skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nuxt is more than sufficient as a static site generator. It’s better to use SSR if you have dynamic pages with changing content, which requires a server. But Nuxt has the option to generate the pages statically (using Vue component templates to create static HTML pages).

It’s my favourite development in web development in a long time.

https://nuxtjs.org/

I’m starting to feel like I want to use JS now for sites instead of just being forced to because of its power on the frontend. I hope the future is top heavy component based SSR with an API style backend which also runs off your web server.

With much simpler API requirements it’s easier to use languages like Rust and Haskell since the whole templating, view helpers, routing, layouts, asset management, and rendering stuff is all handled for you by the SSR app. Then you focus the backend on models, logic, authentication, and databases.
Collectively, people spend billions annually on TurboTax. They could, instead, all chip in $25 for their own lobbyist, if they cared enough to not spend $100 on TurboTax.

If they can afford TurboTax, they can afford the lobbyist.
I think you're supposed to put it in your profile.
I actually really like Docker Compose, and especially Swarm. Despite being a relative Docker noob, I've found it to be relatively straightforward to use, and the configuration and secret options are pretty comprehensive. Haven't hit any issues I recall.

Would CNAB work with a custom provisioner, or would support for that need to be coded in?
> What you say makes a lot of sense but a court ruled that Google's search ranks were self-promoting.

And over a hundred years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that “seperate but equal” was a valid argument. Doesn’t make it correct.
> tax-free beer

I don't think there was anything subversive about it. Beer was regular drink and food.
read and memorise as I've seen people do, often.
That's awesome! What print speed did you use? (your steppers sounded like it was very high) And do you slice 1st layer normally?
Happened to a family member of mine as well. After a long flight, they ended up going to ER for a few days to deal with the clots, and was put on blood thinners for the rest of their life.
> Having a proper dependency graph makes it possible to cache maximally and accurately, and that results in fast builds.

Pretty much every other build system (e.g., make) is rooted in having a proper dependency graph. This is not a unique property of Bazel.
I think it really helps to be taught by someone who knows what they're doing. Where I live (Poland) it's common to have this knowledge passed down in families. I wouldn't dare to pick up anything based on a picture in a book.
EscortFox Launches New Directory for European Cities
Edit: Sorry to any Lyft folks reading. “Lazier” is not really a fair or kind description. I was in a somewhat grumpy mood earlier.

In more neutral language: using non-perceptually-relevant color spaces leads to dramatic distortion of color relationships, and ends up misleading humans trying to interpret them.

It’s great to see the Stripe team here recognizing the problem and attacking it in a more principled way. Let me echo calls for publishing the tool if possible. I’ve wanted to use a similar tool since at least 2006, but all the tools along these lines I have built for myself have been very hacky and not suitable for public consumption.
Right. Every time I build tensorflow I have to build bazel first, or get the bazel version for the tf version.

I have to say, having used a number of Google's tools over the years: basel, coral sdk, maps api and perhaps others, I'm always surprised at how 'how ya doing' the experience is. Don't get me wrong, I appreciate their tools and its openness, but I wish Google spend a bit more time doing software engineering, and less throwing shit against a wall ascertaining stickiness.
I've seen a few posts come through about the issues the Stack Overflow Community are facing, but it occurs to me that I've never actually come across this Community in all my years using the site.

My best guess is that deep down in the meta corners among moderator types, there is some form of interpersonal communication going on, and sometimes there must be difficulties there. But for me, and I assume most of the people who will ever use the site to ask and answer silly JavaScript questions, that's something we're never going to see.

I used to answer a lot of questions on Stack Overflow, until eventually it became big enough that the Internet Point Chaser personalities were just too quick on the draw to answer anything and everything. Cool. That was the plan all along I guess. So now I just use it to google the order of arguments in date conversion functions for languages with poor documentation, which I assume is what roughly 100% of the people using the site do.

I don't think that aspect of the site will suffer from controversy like this in the long run.
> By analyzing the blockchain and de-anonymizing bitcoin transactions, the agency was able to identify hundreds of predators around the world - even though those users thought that they could remain anonymous.

Who would’ve guessed the blockchain would help the government catch criminals!
How to Fix 0x8007000D error while activating MS Office 2010?
I regularly use potatoes to bulk up my lunch glass dish mix.

Skip the peeling, rinse, dice, throw in microwave for some minutes in glass lunch container, then throw in the rest into same glass container.

Can season and add oil if desired (just toss around in said glass container).

My biggest problem is going through 10lb bags without wasting, but they’re so much more expensive when you help yourself.
I can’t wait for them to get Internet access!
Based on the bragging shortly afterward, I think in this case there was a bit of machismo involved.
In general for every group X, you can find a subgroup Y who's done terribly toxic stuff somewhere.

The larger and more coordinate the group, the more likely.
It doesn't need religion. It needs humans, organising, to happen.
Yes, but that's not the main issue -- it's that thousands (millions?) of other bulls who were around during the 50's and 60's didn't get to contribute to the gene pool leading to low genetic diversity. If there was some hidden defect in the Y chromosome that happen to affect both of them, that defect would not be in most bulls in existence.
Yes. 1.0 indicates the beginning of semantic versioning, which was not in place during the alpha and beta phases.
YC Interview Tips from a Former YC Partner [video]
With regards to the seats: it's as if they were designed to be maximally uncomfortable. They're impossible unless you put them in the reclining position, but then you're bothering the person behind you.
The SO content is licensed under cc by-sa 4.0, so theoretically someone could take it all and start again. Might work with enough of the resigning moderators behind it. But I don't think anyone could get enough of them behind it.
As opposed to the Facebook Walled Garden Internet.org? Both bad lol
I get what you're saying but this post isn't about a fault experiencing a catastrophic event, but cascading events. If this fault rips it could trigger an event on another fault.

Now I'm no geologist, but I question why the order the authors listed possible sites as this:

>A large quake on the Garlock fault has the potential to send strong shaking to the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita, Lancaster, Palmdale, Ventura, Oxnard, Bakersfield and Kern Count

Which seems to be influenced by the population of those areas and not the geographic distance from the Garlock fault itself. All the propabalistic models I've seen for "the Big One" have the waves that reach the SF Valley (which has iirc 2 million people) originating from the southwest from a major quake on the San Andreas fault, not a ripple effect from the northeast.
D at 20: Hits and Misses
`git commit -m “added factoryboy to generate random target coordinates to test the launch sequence.”`

`git commit -m “Fuck fuck fuck, forgot to replace the launch API endpoint with a mock one.”`

Scrum master: “Let’s implement the stuff with the highest customer value first.”

Developer A: “I guess that means being able to launch the nukes.”

Developer B: “Yeah. Auth can come later.”

Developer C: “Nobody answered us about how they want the abort sequence to work. I guess we’ll defer it to the next sprint.”
I'd distinguish between prepping and doomsday types. Prepping can be as simple as having some basic supplies and nonperishable goods such that you're not going to die if, for any reason, you need to survive independently for some period of time. It's not like some lifestyle or even dependent upon an assumption that you'll even ever need these things. So it's a relatively low cost decision to be able to be at least somewhat prepared for an eventuality that, though extremely improbable, would have disproportionately negative consequences if you were of the 'do nothing' extreme on the other end.

To put it mathematically, if I said there was a 1 in a million chance of you losing a billion dollars sometime in your life, and you agreed with me, it'd certainly be logical, if you could, to provide insurance against that eventuality for $1. In fact it'd still be mathematically sound to spend $1000. But this is for an event that you are literally 99.9999% sure will not happen. I think the big difference is in seeing reality as a neverending stream of probabilities as opposed to seeing reality as a neverending stream of certainties. The probabilistic mindset can lead you to conclusions and decisions that look peculiar to a deterministic mindset. By contrast doomsday types are those who have a deterministic mindset and have decided that the world (as we know it) is going to end and thus make that a part of their persona and worldview. Granted, they could also be of a probabilistic mindset with a different weighting but, at least in my experience, that's not usually the case.
It can't be "rolled into" the gcode though. Gcode is sadly extremely limited, and while you could build some pretty complex extensions, there is no reason to avoid switching to a (cheaper) more powerful microcontroller to avoid building gcode hacks.

Regardless, I was just pointing out one place where a bit of extra power could help with printing. However, that's not really the point. It's not that the core _needs_ to be 32 bit, it's that most modern microcontrollers are 32 bit. The Atmega is more expensive, has less memory, no JTAG, no DMA, poor debugging support, and mediocre peripherals. The extra power to run more advanced motion control is just a bonus when you switch to a modern Cortex-M.

The real usefulness of power is the possibly to add other features not directly related to printing like built-in ethernet/wifi, or a larger screen (it drives me nuts that I can't see longer file names on my Prusa screen).
Its worth noting that the A380 (which is not carbon composite) also has a ~6000 foot cabin pressure, as does the A350 - they also humidify the air to a higher degree because the components are designed to handle it compared to most older plane designs. Both which help with comfort as you mentioned.
Quest for the Lost Home Server
TL;DR one gallon of water per person per day, expect a boil-water order for one month and disruption of telco and transit for a bit, so keep a stash of cash on hand. Stay put for the immediate time after the foreshock and aftershocks. Not much else you can do.
If you're looking for a Static Site Generator: consider building your own.

You can build your own static site generator in an afternoon. It's super simple to do and you avoid all the complexity of these off-the-shelf static site frameworks.

A few examples of my own:

* A blog made with makefile, m4, multimarkdown, and scss
* A personal website made with shell scripts and php
* A business website made with ruby, rake and erb
He recently announced he is stepping down

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2019/09/24/announcing-stack-o...
He doesn't even seem that mollified to have done something stupid. Narcissist?
That's right. However, there are distinct implications on how this dependency graph is constructed, analyzed, and evaluated. "Build Systems à la Carte" (Mokhov, Mitchell, Peyton Jones) [1] goes deeper into formalizing these differences.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2018/0...
Lol, what entitlement? If anything, I'm grateful San Francisco is such a magnet for human refuse. Less of it for the rest of us to deal with.
Please don’t use a #FF0000 background under any circumstance.

It is an extremely colorful medium-lightness red which will be somewhere between unpleasant and physically uncomfortable to look at (not to mention illegible) irrespective of the foreground text color.
If you live somwhere that might be >100 degrees, you can't just turn the AC off all day
That's around 12 years more uptime than I have - impressive!
The New Yorker wrote about a similar issue for Oregon and Washington, in a 2015 article called “The Really Big One”. It would appear that the entire west coast of the United States is uninhabitable on a geologic timescale, and yet... here we are!
the scale is you're reaching a different audience and can provide different context for the same message on top of a different medium.
A lot of people have it for compliance reasons.
Oh man, I always wanted to learn more about COBOL. People like to crap
on the language, but this article makes it seem like it's not that bad,
actually. I could see myself programming that, for a large sum of money
of course.

With that said, the real COBOL code is probably much more horrifying,
when you consider, just how much uglier real-world code is compared to
small tutorials and review articles. I would really like to read
a series of “COBOL War-Time Stories”.
I hope this will be the last time I read „Javascript Bach“
You could take a dozen of flights daily for the rest of your life with little to no implications to your health (with respect to radiation dosing) [0]. The occupational limit for nuclear workers is 50 mSv. A single flight is 0.001 hourly. You spend 100% of a calendar year on plans, and only get 8.76 mSv exposure.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(radiation...
I got a chuckle out of it but honestly, we don't need to make this place like Reddit where serious topics were mixed with jokes and then it got so bad that its impossible to engage in a serious discussion without a [serious] tag in the headline. Vast number of places on the internet are enteraining, there is no shortage. Let's leave HN for serious discussions. Good joke though.
Customer acquisition can be expensive, but that's not a given. If your product is good enough that people tell others about it, you might not have any customer acquisition costs at all. (I know that because I sell software and spend almost no money on marketing)
Why Bluetooth was named after a Viking (video)
If you are building software for others to consume it is a good idea to have at least some protection. Even it doesn’t ever pickup MacOS malware/virus - it might stop you from distributing that intended to infect other target OS or software.
It's really not that hard if you only go after regular edible mushrooms. The entire mycology is impossibly broad but normal foraging is basically trivial. Pharmacists learn much harder things.
I think you are seriously overselling the talk, and what Arcadia is ready for.

you: Here's a talk on making real world commercial games with Clojure

video: dozens of game jam games have been made
MDX[1] enables you to embed working JSX (eg React components) directly in your Markdown files. It doesn't need to be a separate file; you can just write the code in to the content file and it'll render an interactive component. One quite useful aspect of this is that you can have example code and a working example next to each other driven by the same content.

I'm not sure that's actually a good thing, but it does exist.

[1] https://github.com/mdx-js/mdx
> The law is strict liability, meaning it doesn't matter whether there was a good-faith effort to prevent the problem or not.

I'm not advocating strict liability here. I'm arguing that when a large company has a history of negligence that gave rise to similar incidents, the burden should shift to them to prove they were not the cause of the accident.
Does anyone know of a real beginners level guide to Bazel that isn’t the docs. Got a typescript monorepo with a few backend services/react frontends I wanted to build and I got a bit lost in the complexity of it due to package.json handling
No, it wasn't. Non-programmers didn't program in COBOL. Non-programmers generally lacked access to IDEs (even basic TSO workflows), compilers, and computer time, let alone JCL and data sets.

COBOL was intended for business cases for which FORTRAN was ill-suited, and COBOL shops generally didn't need science/math implementations.

Even PL/1 and RPG required a degree of programming skill.
I am using Gridsome in combination with CraftCMS (and CraftQL) for a client project. The moment you understand how to write a content-plugin based on your own needs, everything falls into place and makes it a pretty useful piece of tech. So if you like Vue and are a little jealous towards React-people about GatsbyJS – give it a shot!
Jean Rondeau is great on harpsichord (Goldberg Variations): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AtOPiG5jyk
It seems like a noble argument until you consider that the speech you'd be protecting is people calling others, often minors, various slurs. If you doubt this play a few matches of COD.
If you like the greyscale and use an iPhone, you can set it up with color filters and toggle it with the power button in accessibility shortcuts.
You're more likely to get sick from restaurant food than forest mushrooms if you use common sense (eat only ones you are sure about, and learn from books/grandma how to be sure, try figure out / photograph the mystery ones before throwing away).
Oh, I hear you: fail early, fail hard, fail often...wait...
> Are you going to be mad at the US government?

Yes, absolutely. I'd expect the US government to just shrug their shoulders and go about "Whatever", and not interfere in such petty issues.

It's probably a key difference between China and the US/Western hemisphere, concerning government. We don't want to be nannied and would be appalled, if so.
Webengine _is_ chromium. I'm just trying to illustrate that the main advantage of "being crossplatform" is a bunch of bs if you can only run it on _some_ versions of chrome or firefox, _sometimes_ with _some_ addons. Such complex apps fail too often - there's no "crossplatform" benefit here.
UVB-76 Shortwave Radio Station (“The Buzzer”) [audio]
They taste wildly different. Just like not all fruits taste the same. Or all veggies. Or all meat.

My personal favourite is Chanterelle. Yellowfoot is pretty great too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UVB-76
Temblor, his arms wide.
> I'd distinguish between prepping and doomsday types

The New Zealand government sure does! https://getthru.govt.nz/ / https://getprepared.nz/

There are also sometimes ads on TV reminding people to keep an emergency kit.
What's stopping all these people to group up and start another website? Now it's the perfect moment to announce an URL.
It's still pretty different. With the quick stop, you're still descending, experience the sea level pressure, having to wake up, walk around, change planes, experience sunlight, etc. It starts readjusting your circadian rhythm.
I understand the 747 still gets nav updates via monthly diskettes.

Most have replaced the unit with a floppy simulator that takes an SD card (or USB key?).

The load takes just as long. But it doesn’t fail (forcing you to get an undamaged disk and start over).

I wonder if that’s why they say they got rid of the floppy disk. Maybe they maintained the underlying tech.
Is there an app for mushroom ID? Seems like a no brainer now-a-days. Foraging is coming back with the kids. Could probably raise 80M from it, especially if you invent a social networking aspect around foraging.
Most people preparing an earthquake kit don't consider themselves "preppers". You might want to take that social issue into account before you pick a label.
Brand Style Guide Creator
Seems like a very flawed test then. Flights with just a few passengers are quite comfortable compared to fully booked flights.
We try harder! Thanks for noticing and sharing, from a long time contributor
Looks like SO execs need to open question on SE at "how to run and manage community site"
Critical UK telecom infrastructure going down with Yahoo Groups
so if the UK stopped "considering" Scotland as a country, would the scottish independence become suddenly illegitimate? Please, give me Boris' number, I have the definitive solution to the scottish problem!
I've been sitting on bit of an older version, will update it and see if anything changes.
Which is a good thing.

Better to use a more established language than reinventing the wheel
Look, if you bring an anology into an argument then it’s in you to explain why it holds, it’s not on others to refute it.

Ever heard of the bullshit asymmetry principle?

Anyways, to answer your question: High cost of mining in gold is what limits the supply. High cost of mining in a cryptocurrency is not needed to limit supply.
This is misleading. Bazel is full of brand new code and only parts of it have been in use at Google as part of Blaze.
Url changed from https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/vKErZy7TFhjxtyBuG/make-more-..., which points to this.
They are supposed to. But as far as I remember among the bad practices perpetrated by the Docker developers there is even an unshakeable stance against adding an option to the mainline Docker so it doesn't try to connect to DockerHub when searching for the image to download.
How do you distinguish direct as opposed to indirect? I mean, to me it directly observes something which is matter and non-luminous - and satisfies the technical definition of dark matter.
TL;DR go look at a real earthquake kit guide.
Java starts up in ~1s, something like Graal could make this faster. But I find this Java criticism more a symptom of Java-derangement syndrome, because python and node build systems have even worse startup times and no one says anything.
Eh, it's a bit of a stretch to attribute success to "runs in browser". Students in my college use Canva all the time but not because it runs in the browser - because it gives you a bunch of easy templates and you put things together fast even on their questionably performing software.
Ehhhhh.

One of the challenges SO - at least the ones related to code and Linux - have clearly been dealing with over the past few years is that as time passes, the answers to a question change, e g. today it is vastly more common to use systemd for things, and the commands to run (systemctl, journalctl) reflect that.
It's a stripped down JVM is bundled with bazel, you don't need to install it.
I broadly agree with you, although I don't see a distinguishing line between preppers and doomsday-ers, to me it looks like more of a gradient.

Also, I think most people have that deterministic mindset, not just the doomsday folks. It's just they've come down on the other side of the fence. It's why you see so many folks making no preparations, even though they have received warnings from reputable sources.
I feel https://meta.stackoverflow.com/a/390495/308851 is even more important than this one. It's the answer from George Stocker to "What could Stack Exchange Inc do to make moderators who've recently resigned want to stay?"