skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah the Platonic ideal he's describing is Redux. I use it all the time in my C# projects and TypeScript projects.
It happens here in the US, too[0]. The consequences, both criminal and civil, are generally not very severe. It may not be happening frequently enough to have an effect, or it may not be happening publicly enough to become a concern for owners. Plus, generally, the owners who are problems are already not very concerned about their dogs.

[0] - https://gazette.com/news/colorado-springs-woman-pleads-guilt...
We've been using https://newsapi.org/
> By donating it someone in the medical industry gets to steal that money from your family

No, because the body was never theirs, no one can steal it or it's value from them. You might choose to give it to them (including by leaving the matte to the default inheritance rules of your jurisdiction), you might choose to give it someone else, but until you do and it is transferred according to that decisions, it's no one’s but yours.

We aren't property of other people, whether of the same, past, or subsequent generations.
I suppose the argument is frequency of the activity, balanced against the expected skill of the person doing the activity. I am not an expert car driver -- I just do it everyday. That's different from an F1 driver; such a driver is fundamentally engaging in a much higher risk activity, but they are probably very well trained.
Each time I've been to Osaka it has been remarkably different than the other cities we traveled to in Japan. It may come down to timing. My wife and I have only visited Japan during times of Japanese festivals.
I'm seeing this story pop up in several places without much info. All the rest of the Mei items are still available as far as I can tell - maybe it's just out of stock, or human error?

I wouldn't want to be too hasty on this conclusion.
The site was down. Google cache: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:3IeJin...
For me, files are the centre of the world, while apps come and go, companies come and go. Data is what lasts, and why it's so important to control it.

I'd want to use command line tools - or UI's that are just as composable - to manipulate my files.

The iPad perspective just seems completely crippled from the POV. Like a toy.

Just to take an example - look at the Moon article also on the front page right now: https://medium.com/@sulej.robert/the-moon-made-twice-at-home...
because the alternatives really are not alternatives, and because moving from something like investments in hardware are not quick and easy moves. I will tell you once or if ppl figure out then the drain will be pulled for intel
Once people thought ending slavery or having democracy free of Kings was a pipe dream.
That was a disturbing read.

I'm wondering how they would handle the bodies of those who have signed up for cryonics... Is there even a way to notify these companies that someone has signed up for that?
That was pre-c++11.
Now using C++11, it is much simpler (using 'auto'). And the C++17 version is even simpler

https://code.woboq.org/qt5/qtbase/src/corelib/global/qglobal...
Family of missing tech executive calls off search, body found
Interested in the cycling part of this. Any routes you recommend?

I did the short Shimanami Kaido over the inland sea which was, of course, wonderful.
First of all, it's not a capitalism-issue. Pre-capitalism, any smith could've told you to take your horse elsewhere if they didn't like you.

> just like no one talked about all the Chinese hacking so as not to ruin their reputation and anger China.

I feel like that's a bubble issue. I'm not particularly interested in the latest "China hacks XYZ" stories and I see them all the time. If you have the impression that nobody talks about them, I think you might need to read more main stream news, they do get a lot of play.
Almost any kind of change starts small and then builds up. I don't see anything to indicate that banning ads isn't just the first step in the process. Cigarettes have become more and more restricted over time and they also started with banning ads. If this doesn't alarm you yet, then will you be alarmed once they start banning ads for meat?
Why must I always get downvoted when I say anything slightly critical or anti big tech?
Well, sure, I didn't expect it to be running a SSH server right away, but I was hoping to have a SSH option somewhere in the settings or, in the worst case, a downloadable app. It's a power user feature of course, but knowing that it's a Unix-based device, I absolutely expected easy SSH access. Then again, this is something that happened a lot with my brief use of iOS - I would repeatedly find that Apple clearly didn't intend for power user features to be accessed.

I have no experience with OS X so don't know if the same applies there.
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https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/watch-saints-vs-jaguars-live-stream-reddit-136920934/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/watch-saints-vs-jaguars-live-streamreddit-136920948/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/watch-saints-vs-jaguars-live-stream-reddit-136920964/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/watch-jacksonville-jaguars-vs-new-orleans-saints-livestream-136920993/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/buff-streams-jaguars-vs-saints-live-stream-reddit-136920923/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/free-jacksonville-jaguars-vs-new-orleans-saints-live-stream-136921018/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/watch-new-orleans-saints-vs-jacksonville-jaguars-live-stream-136921032/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/watch-saints-vs-jaguars-live-stream-reddit-136921048/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/total-sportek-saints-vs-jaguars-live-stream-reddit-136921061/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/2019watch-saints-vs-jaguars-live-stream-reddit-136921168/

https://247sports.com/college/arizona/board/102969/contents/nfl-watch-saints-vs-jaguars-live-stream-reddit-136921284/
JavaScript 101: Object Oriented Programming
San Francisco Bay Area hiking areas seem really clean to me.
I recently moved from a 920 to an 8700k.

The 920 will bottleneck GPUs as slow as a GTX970 in some titles (PUBG, Rage 2 for example).

Great chip and still plenty for development/daily use, but IMO past its prime for gaming.

I also had to have expansion cards for USB 3.1 and SATA 3 which was annoying. NVMe is out of the question :(
everybody knows that diabetes is simply put caused by poor life-style descisions.

why not just outright ban fun.

26% is barely even statistically significant...

>:(
It's not a useless post at all. It's sometimes difficult to quantify the negatives and positives of an activity. For example, eating meat. I have heard a lot about how eating meat is harmful to people's health and our environment. Shouldn't we ban that as well?
99% probability is nothing - that's just 3 sigma. In real sciences you usually don't say something is highly likely until 5 sigma, which is 99.99994%.
> Imagine a sophisticated software that compresses program sources...

Isn't that the definition of a compiler?
I think he meant www. Apps/phones are closed ecosystems that are in the middle between cable TV run by megacorps and the www of the early 00s with some tail of indy aps and remaining independent websites
I think you mean all intensive purposes
Technically correct, but look deeper: Why is this mistake prevalent? What are people trying to say that causes them to borrow (misuse) another phrase to express it? This indicates a "hole" in the language that is filled with the wrong item.

Like a code review, do better than just saying "This line is wrong". Suggest an alternative. Especially one that flows naturally into the prose.
I don't mean currently no one talks about China, I mean there was a period after 2009 where there were a number of hacking incidents that no one talked about until much later.

As for a Smith refusing, yes, that could be the case. But there was no consolidation of power and industry as there is in Capitalism. So you could easily find many other Smiths to help you with whatever you needed. Going forward there are many specialized industries many of which are extremely consolidated. So you can't just go to someone else they own a whole spectrum. And that also makes it much easier for China to shut down things, as they could blacklist a whole set of businesses not just one.
In the same vein, archaeologists find much of interest in trash from the past.
That 12.5% service charge is a tip (you don't have to pay it if you don't want to, and it will generally go to the servers).
Creating the “Perfect” Hiking Map for Germany and Other Countries
> Code review during the peer review process

Unfortunately, this would make the already laborious process of peer review even longer and require more work. Given the reality of academia today (publish vs perish), not to mention the added work of preparing even well structured, version controlled code (which is not, in my experience common) for publishing, most researchers would not opt-in (or support) something which would make publishing more difficult.
I see you're using Bitwarden.

Does anyone have recommendations for password+sensitive-data management?

I'm currently using Keepass and git, but I have one big qualm. You cannot choose to not version-control that one big encrypted (un-diff-able) file.
There's a lack of language features that result in verbosity, boilerplate, less performance and/or less type safety.
None of the EV strategies make sense from a CO2 emissions point of view, because producing batteries already emits the equivalent of driving the same petrol car for 80000 to 100000km. In countries where electricity is largely carbon based (such as Germany), the EV never offsets the CO2 emissions of the petrol one during its lifetime. Only hybrids make sense: it yields the largest fuel reduction per kg of battery, while still being usable cars.
How Easy Is It to Travel with Food on an Airplane?
Chinese public schools have the kids clean the school as well.
Society pays a high cost for eating meat. It takes a lot of resources to grow meat for consumption. Furthermore, there seems to be a lot of things pointing towards how meat consumption isn't good for our health. So, let's ban advertising for meat products. Next step we levy heavy taxes on meat products and for the final step we outright ban it. After all, it's for your own good. The state knows best.
Err, we had 10x times the features of "Pre-generics Java" even in 1970s Lisp and Smalltalk...
0 0 0

Here, I think you dropped a few zeroes.
No. There is no such thing as OWASP certification. The only teeth OWASP "compliance" might have is a contractually agreed MUSTFIX disposition for vulnerabilities that are on the OWASP Top 10 (which would be pretty silly and is not something I've ever seen done).
In Kuhn's main book (scientific revolutions), he mentions creativity as vital to discoveries, multiple times. Not sure if intelligence is ever mentionned, but I doubt it because it can't be defined in a useful way.
> If only all of these OS's just had one single, shared, reliable filesystem they could all mount and/or mirror

A local file system? UDF does the job.
This story seems artificial. So a "limited quantity" pre-order item is unavailable and tons of other Mei items remaining available, and we're meant to believe this is down to politics rather than the character getting popular and them selling out?

If they had removed the Funko and other Mei stuff, sure, but it looks like demand was high and they sold out/exhausted their limited run of an expensive collectable.
>If only all of these OS's just had one single, shared, reliable filesystem they could all mount and/or mirror...

FTP provides exactly this experience. Every platform can interface with it and it can be made network-transparent.
That was just an example. But maybe 'x' is a BigInt type that use a memory allocation to store its contents.
The ownership would be transferred to the return value
s/mechanism/hack/g

DoH is a hack, the use of suboptimal protocol to achieve the same goal.

DoT is a protocol explicitly designed for it's purpose.

If brickhead sysadmins block DoT it's their problem, and if you have to work around that then it is, in fact, a hack (or a "workaround", doesn't matter).

It's not that DoT or DoH are superior to one another, it's that DoT is "DNS in TLS", and DoH is "DNS in HTTP in TLS", doesn't that raise a red flag for you?
How the Wall Street Journal is using deep learning to know what stories to cover
ExMplayer – Celebrating 9 Years
I would suggest that they ought to have focused more on the threat of global thermonuclear annihilation and less on climate change. There is no shortage of focus on climate change these days, and the metaphor of the doomsday clock was much a more powerful and literal one when focusing on such weapons (the idea of a clock at five minutes to midnight being: the clock could start up again at any moment, and in five minutes, you would be dead).

Folding "climate change" into that makes only slightly more sense than augmenting a tornado warning system with information on the skyrocketing national debt. Mushy metaphors do little to change the world.

Perhaps the clock's maintainers sought to fend off irrelevance; no one pays attention to nuclear weapons as a threat in the West (barring occasional North Korea flare-ups). If that is the case, however, I fear that this has only made things worse.
Things are changing.

15 years ago, it wasn't like this. As recently as 8 years ago you started seeing people exhibiting blatantly antisocial behavior in public, littering, not giving way in the roads, noisy devices, etc. When they open their mouths you realize they are not Japanese. The frequency of such encounters has increased steadily with time.

I was in the area last year and was shocked at how bad it's gotten. Rokko-san, trashed. Garbage bags ripped open and left to lay on the streets of Osaka. It's unbearably sad to see this happening.
I think that when there's regulation, the problem is that sometimes filing a complaint may take too much time, and same for the police to check anything. It should be automated.

I submitted this to Hacker News some months ago, and seems relevant here...

Tell HN: Steal idea for product to automate reporting of barking dogs complaints
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19436807

(although I was thinking of dog barking when I wrote it, it's actually applicable for any kind of noise pollution)
Because people won't accept outright bans for things that are popular. Change happens through a build up. You start small and keep moving the border of what people can accept until one day you get your desired effect. The slippery slope is essentially how policy is made.
That actually sounds straightforward in most job scheduling software that I've seen; just tag the hosts "nomitigations"/"mitigations_on" or so, and set constraints on where jobs are scheduled to match.
From what I recall, there was some kind of problem with apps not making use of hardware video decoding. I vaguely remember trying VLC but only getting acceptable performance on Apple's own application without a jailbreak. This is circa 2013 though.
The SEC is oriented to disclosure not substance. If you want to be stupid and loose it all, the SEC is fine with that provided you knew the risks.
You Don’t Have to Give Until It Hurts
IDK, this is exactly the kind of thing I enjoy reading while sitting down with a cup of coffee on sunday morning.

Sure, I'm not going to start programming in Bel but the thought processes in the design document are definitely something I could learn a thing or two from.
Angular Material's Autocomplete component is an example of this. Our users would have found that really helpful... if Chrome's autofill behavior didn't break it.
Here's the deal. There seems to be a default mode of behavior where people automatically reject news that conflicts with the status quo. In this case, these people are senior scientists not involved in the original mission. It's very unfair. Breakthroughs in knowledge could be happening right beneath our noses and people (not involved in the project), are actively surpressing or invoking pretzel logic to belittle the findings.
We Need to Talk About ‘The Giving Tree’
You're not the only one. I remember spending a good two days on it this year for a page where the user puts in their credentials for external integrations.
Understanding Apple's Decision with Reason
It takes time. Look closely and you will see that some cloud providers are sending out patches for things such as AMD-specific KVM code. Maybe they will not even ever reach feature parity in their offerings, but at least we can understand that interested customers exist, and it is surely sending signals to Intel.
It's a home run in my book. Perfect for "Intro to ML" courses and allows students instant access to real env. Personally can use it for art & design experiments like GAN Breeder ;)

Am wondering what to use for the data tier? Is there a dedicated backing cloud store supporting BigQuery style syntax? Import form S3 datasets?
You don't seem to follow. Millions of end-users get access to the Internet through major ISPs that monitor, log, monetize, and manipulate DNS. I'm on AT&T, and they absolutely do this. The purpose of DoH is to add a privacy mechanism that AT&T, or coffee shop wireless networks, or airplane wireless, or whatever, can't trivially disable. That's why it exists and why it's tunneled through HTTPS. Meanwhile, the reason network operators have a meme now about how much better DoT is comes down to the fact that they have middleboxes on their networks that passively monitor DNS, and they themselves (and, more importantly, the vendors that sell those boxes) want to hold back DNS privacy --- at least on their networks --- to keep those boxes working. They prefer a DNS privacy mechanism that has a kill switch that the network controls, not the user.

The idea that end-users should give a shit about any of this "L7" "purpose built" "control plane" "layering violation" nonsense, and opt themselves into a version of DNS privacy that their network operators can turn off for them without end-user consent, is lunacy; bamboozlement.
TodoMVC is a clear example.[1] If JS isn't your thing, check out Redux.NET for C# examples, etc.

Basically anything that uses Redux principles.[2] It's how I structure all of my new projects when possible.

[1] https://github.com/reduxjs/redux/tree/master/examples/todomv...

[2] https://redux.js.org/introduction/three-principles
OOP is essentially relational programming. It programs relations among objects. The encapsulation should be on the logic of relationship.

Transport is a relationship between passenger, viechle and state. Some passenger transports with a car, others by foot. It's the Transport's responsibility to update the states of passenger and viechle.

Encapsulation on entities sometimes is not enough to make a good OOD.
"prepared to deny market access for political reasons" sounds like some other Western superpower I regularly read about in the news.
I have DSL in US, and get 12Mbps down and less than 1Mbps up, for $55/mo.

Shared LTE phone and data plan (2 people) w/ 22GB/mo total is $160.

And I also pay about $800/mo for health insurance for 2 people.
The idea is they got freaked out after the 1995 sarin gas attack and in a knee-jerk reaction took away all the rubbish bins.
There's a difference between burn victim "vanity" and Kardashian vanity. One isn't a bad thing, and the cosmetic surgery to relieve the physical and emotional trauma associated with such is necessary. The latter, however, is a sideshow brought to us via Comcast and Instagram.
Was China less authoritarian in the 80s and 90s when mass manufacturing migration between West and East started?

The West gave China the capital they are now using. Soft and hard capital and power.

It seems cheaper to fight media-propaganda proxy wars than actually do anything about it - as in, promote reversals on this manufacturing divestment.
I was driving in Britain with a friend from New Zealand and he said how shocked his family was at the litter in Britain. He mentioned a UK tourist family who were rude and uncouth and became notorious for their "rampage" through NZ. Their greatest sin, and the one that first got them publicity, was littering.
People who want to make money kowtow to the opinions of people with money to give them

It is always the same story with China, that billion-consumer market is dangled like a carrot, if only you hand over all your IP to a local partner was the first demand, and now, if you act as a mouthpiece for the CCP in your home country is the second, I don't know if there will be a third, but the end result is the same, you will never get direct access to those billion consumers. Never.

There is one positive outcome however which is that American companies are very quick to latch onto the flag when it suits their marketing purposes, this will shake that out of the market for sure.
This is an important question I think, and it's too bad that it's not getting more traction here.

If you are doubting your capability ... don't. You are capable of this, period. You know the drill: study Sedgewick/whomever, do LC problems, make sure you understand graphs and DP, etc., etc. The interview process these days is bullshit, it just is. Build those interview muscles.

Also, make sure you properly are managing the usual life stuff: diet, exercise, sleep, meditation, etc. Don't discount those factors.

Now, that said, if you are questioning whether spending the next 6 months of your life studying algorithms -- or, for that matter, the next 30 years of your life doing the software engineering hustle -- is the best way to spend your time/life/energy, that's a very important question, and I can relate. Time spent doing one thing is time you won't spend doing something else. You have one life to live and you have to get real with yourself how you want to live it. If you eventually pivot, OK, but pivot thoughtfully, and for the right reasons. But I don't think you should make the mistake of thinking lack of capability is a factor here.
Huh, my pachinko encounter was the complete opposite. My friend wanted to go to one while we were walking around once. As soon as the doors opened I was accosted by DEAFENING noise and the oppressive smell of cigarette smoke (as if chain-smokers were hot-boxing the place). I told him nope. This is one experience you'll have to try without me.
Who are the sides of this conflict?
ads sort of control your freedom of choices paradoxically, through subconscious
Maybe the actual story is that mei merch sold out in response?
From the paper: 'Spared nerve injury (SNI) was performed in the left sciatic nerve (in mice)', ' Left hind paw inflammation was induced by intraplantar injection of etc.'.

Interesting question: if it's for the alleviation of pain in humans, how far should we go in inflicting pain on animals?
It is not the case that dotted lists don't fit the definition of list. What you point to as a definition wasn't a definition. Just examples. A definition would describe it as the minimal set of objects meeting those criteria. (A non-minimal set could include circular lists and/or pairs whose cdr is not a list.)

Since the document does use list in ways that encompass dotted lists and goes out of its way to define proper lists, we can infer that list includes dotted lists. Also, it's a long-running convention that the term "proper X" implies there are other kinds of X's.
(on Android)
> Then there are dogs whose owners don't seem to realize that dogs need to be walked and otherwise they will bark without end.

FWIW, the problem is not always a lack of walking. One of my dogs developed separation anxiety after I left for two weeks, and began howling in his crate. (We train dogs and are fixing the underlying anxiety with training. Bark collars can be effective at fixing the symptom.)