skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The availability of developers is definitely something that should be considered when choosing technology. That said, NoRedInk, one of the companies earliest in adopting Elm have said they have had an easier time of hiring after they change to Elm from React. They are at least an indication of the opposite of what you are suggesting.

Also in Study of Programming Languages Not to Learn in 2019:

"As a final word, we wanted to reiterate that while the languages that didn’t perform well this year are useful and powerful in their respective fields, they may not have ranked as highly on our list because of the three metrics we chose. Therefore, if you really want to learn Erlang, Elm, or Lua, go for it — after all, these languages may make a comeback by 2020 because of your interest in them!"

I think one has to take the result in that article with a grain of salt as they only look at a very limiting set of metrics.

Also in the specific case of Elm I would recommend that people give it a try as it is a very different programming language than the most common languages and a great intro to the realm of strongly typed functional languages and functional thinking in general. Even if you don't end up liking or using it, it is a good thing to have experienced. There is always something to learn from learning new programming languages! ^^,
I have a feeling we're talking past each other, and I'm not going to bother addressing everything you've said point-by-point. Experiments show that have a parabolic reflector configured correctly results in a stronger effect. You're not focusing coldness, but the radiation from the body being cooled emerges in every direction, so putting it at a parabolic focus ensures that all the radiated heat gets directed outwards to the night sky.

Yes, simply having an insulated container and having an opening pointing at the sky does work, but it's not the best you can do.
They have to I believe by law - foreign tourists (not sure about non-tourists my sim is older than the law) also get different sims apparently. I’ll see if I can find a link about it.

Edit: found it. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/aug/10/thai-regulator...

Edit: to clarify I don’t think the two are linked specifically - most services/purchases like this in Thailand require some form of Government ID. For locals that’s usually an ID card, some places will accept my Thai drivers licence others want passport.
Not to me, really.

It could be just described as "nervous" which is not at all in contradiction with stoicism. Internal state and what people show is not the same. The uncharacteristically is not present in descriptive version either, no reason to add it here.

Whether the character is shuffling feets or have different tells is just a detail - effectively just synonym of nervous. Anyway, real world people don't do that, you usually notice different voice, speed of talking and subtle differences. It is a bit offtopic maybe, but shuffling feets is a bit distracting exmple because people nowdays don't do it.

Just telling that emotio where it fits is one of tools that can be used.
Some low-end production had already been moving to places like Vietnam, based on labor costs where Chinese labor costs are now > places like Vietnam (and have been for a while). Trump's trade war has accelerated the trend.

Arguing the other way is that you have suppliers for, say in electronics, literally everything in places like Guangdong. So that's a disincentive to move.
Are you kidding? US foreign policy regularly ignores "values" for other interests.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Communiqu%C3%A9s
In theory yes but Microsoft and Apple only ever use the key to sign updates in one point in a regular process. That means the number of people with access to the system can be very small. This both means that you're less likely to have someone corruptible involved and that it's possible to figure out who spilled the key after the fact and punish them.

If a government escrow key was kept in a two rooms with air-gapped computers, one on either coast, and anybody hoping to decrypt messages will have to mail it on CD there and get a CD with the decrypted messages mailed back. I could see that system actually keeping the key secret. But proponents of the need for key escrow argue that existing decryption techniques are too slow and inconvenient I don't think that they would be satisfied with this solution. So I'd expect that anyone on the IT team at any of the FBI's 50 or so field offices to be able to get access to the key and so for it to leak in short order.
The point I was attempting to make was, we rarely spend $20K a year on actual dental and miscellaneous medical expenses. Its the catastrophic stuff that's the real, entire reason for the insurance.

Clear?
I don't think the AGPL actually cares about being able to undercut the original author's business model, as long as you're not just taking open source software, adding minimal value-add, then keeping that as a closed service.
I get what you're saying here but:

>In the abstract sense, it is wrong to invade privacy.

You have no real expectation of privacy when using company owned equipment. This was almost certainly spelled out to the employee in question in the acceptable use policy he agreed to upon being hired. Companies have to operate this way so they can investigate computers if compelled to by court or law, and so they can recover important information off computers when the user exits the company.

If he was using a BYOD computer I'd have a different opinion on the matter.
Oh right I forgot the EU stands up to Saudi arabia
Then it is working. Fear is the best thing to force people to adopt authoritarianism. This comment just illustrated fearmongering is working beautifully in the United States as well.
Perhaps replace the burger with just a word that says "Menu".
That would only explain manufacturing inputs.

Also analyzed are building materials and agricultural inputs. Buildings can't be off-shored, and if anything, we're a net exporter of agricultural products. So the analysis holds.
Pretty sure she was saying that hand-wavey statements like "he's done bad things in the past" are libelous, not people talking about their experiences. Regardless: there's another option here, where you don't dislike or disbelieve anyone, including rms. Just keep that in mind.
thanks. that's the kind of clarification i was requesting.
Isn't that every nation? And that "native" population to populations before it?

Either you live in a place so inhospitable that nobody is interested in taking your land, or the land you live on has been stolen again and again and again by different populations.
Sorry, I can’t provide updates for 10.9 :(

3.0.15 is vulnerable.
With what shareholder majority?
Maybe they should nut up and make it go away?
>but in general we are wasting tons of precious resources building "disposable" devices like cell phones that are used for only 2 years to do tasks that have little economic value.

This is wrong in two ways. 1) Cellphones don't just last 2 years; lots of people have older models. Sure, a bunch of people get rid of theirs after 2 years, but then they go to the secondhand market, where people like me buy them for a small fraction of their original price and keep them for another year or two before reselling them. Frequently, older phones eventually find their way to developing nations where people can't afford the latest iPhone. Your argument sounds like someone whining about people leasing a car for "only" 3 years; what do you think happens to cars after the original owner trades it in?

As for "little economic value", that's just plain ridiculous. Smartphones have enabled all kinds of things that just weren't possible or easy before: managing your bank account remotely, sending money to people (e.g. Venmo), GPS navigation, communicating without playing telephone tag, etc. And they do it with much less energy than any PC uses.
You could always test out different ways to display a menu on smaller devices (i.e., "Sausage Links")

https://uglyduck.ca/hamburger-menu-alternative/

(Sorry for what might look like self-promotion)
"Blaming diesel for a public health crisis is like blaming the sun for melanomas or the wind for wrecked ships."

Putting diesel in the category of 'sun' or 'wind' is pretty clear I think.
My point was/is that even if it IS easy to learn, relatively speaking, WHY would you want to learn it when it's obviously a niche language... I mean a REALLY small niche at that...
ah yes, I remember personally lying to congress and pushing false narratives in the media. oh wait, no, that wasn't me was it...
Wouldn’t stepper motor with encoder and current sensor be cheaper?
Why did a humpback whale save a seal's life? (2016)
Could you elaborate? I've seen a lot of arguments along those lines, but none were willing to actually explain what it is exactly they're doing that is wrong.
if you want to have long term access to the Chinese market

I think people are starting to cotton on that there is no such thing. The best you can hope is for a few years of getting a local partner familiar with your IP before they boot you out.
I've witnessed the porn viewing history of individuals in a goddamn Applebee's.

What are we going to learn? People like to jerk it?
> Lots of people bought those magazines only for the ads for programming products. Heck, I buy hot rod magazines because they have ads from vendors for parts I need.

Same goes for guitar magazines. Of course interviews are good, but the ads are how most guitar players learned about new pedals and other things we need (or want to need).

And ironically, computer magazine ads used to be the info source when it came to new hardware or software.

The problem is that Internet ads come with the risk of infecting your system with shit nobody wants, 20 trackers completely unrelated to the product being advertised, and the fact that they much too often rely on shady tricks like wobbling or blinking or pretending to be something else just to annoy the fuck out of you enough that you'll click in the hopes of getting rid of it.

That's why ads are such a problem. Not that we don't want ads. What we don't want are the risks and annoyances that the Internet has brought to them.
iTerm is amazing I use it every day. I sent a donation your way for your work.
Is it not "if you take AGPL code and run it on your server and make it available to other people, you need to give them the code to whatever you're running"?
I think this is similar to the "people used to live to 30" where the average can rise dramatically without the higher bound changing that much if you bring up the lower scorers to fulfil their potential.
Do you think I'm censored by posting in HN? Do you believe I'm a wumao? I'm here speaking out of my own free will. I'm in the US and I don't agree with a lot of what CCP has done, but in terms on NBA and Hong Kong issues, I can see the reason why Chinese people feel differently from Americans, and I sometimes feel the same.
Yeah, 200+ years ago. Every powerful nation has skeletons in their closet. That doesn't mean they have no credibility on human rights.
Hey, It's not meant to discount any part of the workforce. In my experience, most freelance companies claim to have some top
X% of talent, this doesn't mean they discount people who are not freelancing with them. I figured this messaging is a way to prove that people had experience working at high demand tech jobs. Kind of a show don't tell approach.

That said, if this messaging feels off to you that's good feedback.
Have you tried Finder in combination with say Amethyst?
And it's only going to get worse:

> Director of the SOAS China Institute Professor Steve Tsang said: "One way to improve, or re-earn a positive social credit score could be to report your neighbours for speaking against President Xi Jinping. This could be seen as helping to defend the honour of the country, or the honour of the leader, by alerting the party to someone who is potentially going to destabilise the country."

Source: https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/1153414/china-latest-ne...
"X knows about this better than me, and I trust X, and don't have time to devote to learning about this topic, therefore if I ever need to know more about this topic I can call X"

"We've got Ja Rule on the phone, let's see what Ja's thoughts are on this tragedy."
I think it's the decision to treat it as property (and not its scalability) that killed the use of crypto in the US as payment mechanism, and limited its use only to store of value, speculation, and illicit payments.
Early Boomer: 1946
Early GenX: 1966
Early Millenial: 1986

40 years, it fits just fine when you don't take the latest possible boomer and the youngest possible millennial.
In Pursuit of the “Real” Chateaubriand
Yep, good idea. There is an advanced pref to disable potentially risky control sequences. I plan to invest in giving users the option to lock things down more so they can trade off convenience vs security as they see fit
Easy way to flag Chinese bot accounts and delete them then
Hmm. That's interesting.
Useful for what? The paper mentions off-grid sensors, which seems like a useful application. Looks like the numbers are 0.5W/m² which means a square meter of these could power e.g. an ESP8266.

It's obviously not going to power your home with those numbers, but it's a little unimaginative to say that it has no useful application.
I think it's something to do with: iterm2 interprets <magic control sequence> as triggering the tmux integration feature. But you can put that magic control sequence into other places.
yes, `git stash` is incredible useful. Also needed for `git pull --rebase` when there are uncommitted changes.
Removing US access to Chinese supply chains would just accelerate the transition to non-Chinese suppliers...for US and non-US companies.

It would also effectively damn China to being a permanent outsider with respect to manufacturing for the next several decades.
The main takeaway is you want to be a PE firm but may not want to invest in them.
Wikipedia on IPFS
Let me ask you a question, do you think you're more or less clever than most people?
>This is the reverse of what we saw in the 1940s and 1950s and 1960s when strong labor unions were able to win 110% of productivity for workers, so that the share of national income going to labor increased. Now the opposite is happening, with the share of national income going to labor decreasing.

Yeah, but this is a good thing. The labor class is a very strong supporter of the political party that pushes policies which increase the income gap, and votes strongly against anyone who tries to change this or go back to the policies you're talking about. So they're getting exactly what they're voting for.
Perhaps that's the trick. The machines are better at all these things because it takes a skilled human to do them. The machines are not so good at the things it doesn't take a skilled human to do (walk, dance, fold clothes).
I doubt that retaliation would be restricted to US tech companies.
Definitely a ton of users. IMO though, I've just used the stock Terminal on macOS for the past 4 years or so. I don't see my self using any of the features iTerm2 brings to the table.
I remember guessing the admin password of the router back in high school so I could port forward a Minecraft server
The fact that they have posted this with such fanfare leads me to think the "Mozilla Open Source Support Program (MOSS)" is not really very effective.
Satellite reveal China destroying Muslim graveyards and replacing with car parks
Maybe? I asked this question once at an all hands 5 or 6 years ago, and the answer I got was that the Chinese government liked having an example of a western company it had a good relationship with. Turning on even companies mostly friendly to it would be a very harsh precedent, though I wouldn’t put it past the CPC.
Visual Studio Code – September 2019 (version 1.39) update
Ha - one bit of irony here is that it was actually United, not Delta, that removed the doctor from the plane. That's another angle in these situations. People remember the outcry, but not all of the details.
lame...yet not surprised.

Link to the post on reddit: https://web.archive.org/web/20191009192003/https://pictshare...

Links to the url's in the reddit post:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVhOLkIs20A

https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete/issue...
Who keeps doing studies on me?
I've heard multiple people explain that this is standard phrasing in Chinese to refer to China the country, and not "countries in general."
I don't see how a person's employment in the military is relevant here.
Incoming subtle nerfs (or buffs to other characters) to shift the meta away from any usage so there's no controversy, no chance of anything Mei being used in a tournament.
Reminds me of this scene from Buffy the Vampire Slayer where the character simply didn’t understand something: https://youtu.be/MZ96c7IOIPQ
Be paranoid about what you send. It’s really clear that any time you output attacker controlled values it can be exploited. I went through several iterations of adding escaping and every one had vulnerabilities. It wasn’t good until the only escaping that remained was very conservative (hex encoded).
200 years ago.

Meanwhile, China has slaughtered millions of its own citizens as recently as a few decades ago.

And is on the brink of a genocide of the Uighurs as we sit here typing at each other.
Any American basketball fan is fair-weather compared to this guy. Although I wonder if it's the best hill to, possibly literally, die on.
Further reading seems to show they are different from pop idols of the west, both in fan culture[0] and how much control a talent agency has over the idols' personal life, including forcing idols to remain single so as to seem attainable by their fan base, which "may cause fans to be unable to distinguish between fantasy and real-life" [1].

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_idol#Fan_culture
1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_idol#Criticism
It is possible, but that's not what happened. sysop was in the right here. Stop defending someone's right to be extremely creepy on company equipment over the well-being of the creep's coworkers.
I don’t know, it works quite well for us here at Dickey’s
Personally, I would love to spend some time learning Elm. My point is not about Elm itself, but how smart it is to choose Elm for a project in 2019, at least in Norway.
The PM wasn't ignorant, he was making the correct point that you can outlaw things that mathematically are unbreakable. Criminals can unbreakably use them, but will be violating the law. I even think he was making a joke. The laws of physics allow me to kill someone by dropping a heavy weight on them, but that is outlawed in Australia.

Now, I disagree with him as to what the law should be. But I think people have been ridiculously uncharitable by implying he believes ... you know, I don't even know what people are implying. They are just pointing and laughing and not making a coherent point.
A Useful Thing in Bash
Yes, but the problem is that in most of the scenarios that get discussed it's not flirting but one person making advances and not noticing (or caring) that the person is actively feeling uncomfortable.

The rule of thumb is sort of in line with telling a risque joke. Is that ever OK in a workplace? Sure, but if there's any doubt whatsoever how it will be received by the audience then you probably shouldn't be doing it.
In honor of the IRS fork guidance I’m announcing BBV — Bitcoin Bruce’s Vision.

It’s a Bitcoin fork that gives me an extra 1 million coins. I’ll sell one sat to you for $300.

Also: I’m sending a 12 word seed phrase poem to each member of Congress right before the fork.

https://twitter.com/brucefenton/status/1181981988221329413
This answers your question because it's a request that should have been rejected by the explicit rules upon which the FISA court ostensibly operates. The FISA court approved it even though any fair minded person could tell that dragnet surveillance wholly within the United States is not within what the courts are only supposed to approve: specific communications between specific individuals of which at least one is outside of the United States.
Indeed - did Blizzard staff post this willingly or was this posted on Blizzard's Weibo account via Weibo staff or even someone else who followed an order? They certainly want to make the Blizzard game fans fall in line thinking Blizzard is aligning with China's tyrants' orders.
Whataboutism is an argument for passive paralysis. Nobody is blameless, so nobody should try to fight injustice.
> Given that female humans are the only female mammals with this egg limitation

But they aren't...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menopause#Other_animals
China's a great place to make something cheap that doesn't last very long.

It's not a great place to make something that needs to last.

It's an even worse place to make something that needs to meet quality standards, since you spend as much or more on QA than you saved by moving manufacturing to China.
It's more of "With thermodynamics we care only about the thrust to get up to speed. If we add regeneration then we can even factor most of that out, getting us to energy expenditures so very tiny that they're irrelevant to the total."

I could have phrased it better.
Perhaps this is true, but I would be terribly naive not to be afraid of what China is capable of doing, and the future of humanity if we don't take this issue seriously.
This was the case for Vanguard for a long time... also, it wasn't case sensitive. I'm not sure when it changed, but I think it was in the last couple years.
And if you have line numbers or a shell prompt prefix, make sure they aren’t included when the text is copied!
Oh boo hoo!

This would be a net win for the world for China to seal itself off. They are a bad actor on the global stage.
The newish bit is that it's bypassing the atmosphere and radiating directly into space. They actually try to keep the atmosphere off of it with insulation, since the atmosphere warms it up to ambient temperature. The night sky is cold enough to freeze water (and has been used for thousands of years to make ice even in countries where the nighttime temperature is above freezing).

There is a Peltier device at the core of it. That's old news. The new news is increasing the temperature differential that drives the device. None of that is new physics. It's just a first stab at trying to make one practical.
Even if this is would be true, is the idea that everyone shall work as and end in itself because of a dogmatic growth goal? At what point do we realise that it's based on artificial scarcity?
I should've been more clear. I don't host the clients; rather, I host the databases. That's why I prefer keepass - it's just an encrypted db which is lightweight and the clients tend to be lightweight as well.
If you hold pre-fork currency, and there is a hard fork: IF you gain any of the new currency THEN it's income ELSE it's not.

To quote the final paragraph, emphasis mine:

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/rr-19-24.pdf

HOLDINGS

(1) A taxpayer does not have gross income under § 61 as a result of a hard fork of a cryptocurrency the taxpayer owns if the taxpayer does not receive units of a new cryptocurrency.

(2) A taxpayer has gross income, ordinary in character, under § 61 as a result of an airdrop of a new cryptocurrency following a hard fork if the taxpayer receives units of new cryptocurrency.
I doubt that a Chinese citizen is willing to risk imprisonment or a dent in their social credit score for this.
yeah, that's what I was getting at. Even in high school it might very well not work.
> There is simply no such thing as "immaterial" economic production.

To quote a wise man, "The immaterial has become ... immaterial"
Coral Have a Survival Strategy to Recover from Deadly Warming Events
fun fact, Michael Jordan is the only human to have a statue in china taller than Mao.