skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love the changes to the `rustup doc` command.

I first learned to program in Perl on a FreeBSD machine. (No GUI, mind you.) I had no way of browsing the internet, so my only source of documentation was via `perldoc`. Perl's documentation was so good I didn't ever need to go online.

Now, every time I encounter a new language, one of my favorite things is seeing the documentation available off-line, accessible via the command line. (Either directly from the terminal or opened in a browser.)

I've loved seeing the Rust community take documentation and error messages so seriously. It's nice to see this level of care.
It's not one of a million metrics, it's the best possible summary of all the metrics:

* There is very high correlation between different cognitive tests (people who are good at one test tend to be good at others)

* If you perform factor anaylsis, you can compute a common factor that can be regarded as a summary variable for the correlations between all the different tests.

* This is the g-factor, or the single number produced from IQ tests.
HelloFresh is recruiting a Senior Data Scientist (Forecasting team) in Berlin ONSITE:
https://www.hellofresh.com/careers/listings/1689313?country=...
No economist has ever described something he believed in as "trickle-down economics".

Many economists support policies that people who don't understand economics would describe as benefiting only investors, like lowering corporate taxes. But the reason for this is not a belief that the wealth will "trickle down" but to encourage investment and growth.
I thought TT was from token tree.
No. No one here cares what you eat. My colleagues only care that I turn up for the meeting scheduled for 12:00 when the lunch break started at 11:30. If you can fit a three course meal in that time then no one will care.
> * Anyway, what I'm trying to say is IQ is bullshit, and discipline, social skills, and connections are priceless.*

It’s one of those things where when it’s taken out of context or on its own it’s really useless. Then people assume things based on a single measure and you’re screwed.
Thank goodness that VSCode is a different experience! VS and Rider are a pain in the ass to setup and maintain and VSCode provides the essential UX better than just about anything else at this time.

I can have VSCode installed and running with my personal settings on any OS within 2 minutes flat. I don't have to find a secret license key, login with any account, or pick through a list of 100 features in the installer. Then, once it's installed, well VSCode is just a better experience for the basic act of editing source code. Multiple cursors, quickly opening files by typing the name (without having to type a greater than sign followed by a space first every time like you do in VS), sane default keyboard shortcuts for managing/splitting documents and so on... Plus, it's got way better facilities for working with front-end web code than VS ever had and some other major features such as remote editing oh and one other little thing: it's fully cross-platform.

And that's the reason for VSCodes wild success. Let's hope Microsoft never fucks it up by trying to glom the rest of their Azure/Microsoft Account crap onto it too much.

Luckily, I don't have to work on anything that needs a designer anymore, like WinForms, but if I did I would certainly install VS. Even then - I think I'd only use VS for the designer and go back to VSCode for everything else. (And I love Windows and I used to love VS, having used both of them for 30 years and 15 years respectively.)

But the VSCode team also covered a lot of ground faster than VS ever did, adding feature after feature. So, what do you want for C#? I'm certain that we'll be getting it soon.
I'm pretty stuffed after eating two slices of bread with "pålegg". The bread is not a sugary white bread but it has whole grains and much more fiber.

In general I don't think I'm a big eater though, most food servings I get outside of home are huuge.. I might be able to eat a 160g cheeseburger if I'm really hungry but that's without any side dishes.
A Note-Taking Editor with LaTeX Math Based on VS-Code
Mixing PHP, SQL and HTML is ok for 200 lines apps. It does not scale to even 10 000+ lines of code and no one is doing that anymore.

Some people are still using PHP just as a template language, but there are still issues with XSS, that one could avoid by default with dedicated template languages like Twig.

Current main selling point of PHP are great frameworks and ecosystems, easy to find developers, and share nothing architecture that removes whole class of problems related to memory leaks and scalability.
Algolia raises $110M for its search-as-a-service
They don't.

India is also hot, they don't close for siestas.
I don't want us to talk past one another. My only issue with parent's post is that "focusing on the effort as its own reward" is going too much to the other extreme. "Rewarding for the effort" seems to me just as misguided as "praising for being smart", that's all.
Any idea how long it will take before it's an option with pyenv?
> The thing is you cannot avoid hiring people for simple jobs, as they're local, physical and cannot be outsourced.

You wouldn't believe what jobs can be outsourced. There are hospitals and nursing homes in germany that send their laundry to poland because wages are lower there. There are restaurants in San Francisco that import sliced cucumbers from places that have a lower minimum wage.
Some smart TVs will find an open AP if you don't otherwise configure them for internet access, hence the swing to dumb TVs and monitors for people who want to guarantee no logging of their viewing habits.
I’ve only skimmed through this but I wish there were more books and references written in such a manner. I typically find concepts like these harder to grasp but this lays it out in such a way that makes it easier to grok. Nice work!
I'm not sure what IDE support Amazon is supposed to provide WRT Ruby. Does Amazon develop and provide excellent Python or Perl IDE support? Even the Coral plugins for JVM IDEs were pretty rough.
Nine-Dash Line
Algolia raises $110M Series C
Yeah, it all seems a bit hacky. Especially the bit where a caught exception bound to a variable is cleared at the end of the `except` clause. I'm pretty sure it's because if you didn't you'd get a reference cycle (exception object -> stack trace -> function invocation record -> function locals -> exception object), which makes CPython's GC sad.
It actually means the same thing to everyone except that, as an Italian, you redefine what productivity means as to include "being non-productive".
Or even better, just `valid?` Oh, wait .... that's Ruby.
Gitlab removes ethical/moral concerns from customer inclusion policy
Hi! I really appreciate the feedback :) I just updated the landing page with more examples. What do you think? (https://spacedleet.imedadel.me)
Screw productivity, think about your health. Your flawed thought process went to either eating a bad but fast meal or a heavy calorie lunch for 2 hours?

First, nobody 'wastes' 2 hours, just 30-45min in a regular lunch.
Second, a healhty lunch means, adequate calories and nutrients. And that does not mean it will kill your productivity.

As a Spaniard, I'm very offended by your opinion. Also, I would like to know what your ancestors ate before all these ultraprocessed food existed, pretty sure it was more nutritious. Also, pretty sure they invested more than 10 minutes.
ZFS "native encryption" is an upstream feature. The argument for doing it in the filesystem rather than as a separate layer is that it allows you to have far more flexibility than classic FDE (encrypted send/recv, you can use different keys for each filesystem, the encryption applies to all data written by ZFS so you don't need to worry about forgetting to set up LUKS on a new drive added to your pool, etc.)
Tamper Protection Prevents Malware from Disabling Microsoft Defender AV
If you're going to ask a language designer questions, how about these[1] or these[2]?

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/language-design?t...
[2]: https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/tagged/language-desig...
EU challenger bank offers an API that allows doing what other banks don't allow
Didn't know a burning match emits enough carbon monoxide to trigger the alarm. I always thought that with ample supply of oxygen, burning carbon compounds releases primarily carbon dioxide.
With "I see fit" I meant to use one that I assume is correct in the spirit of "I'll try my best".

English is my second language and I should have worded my comment differently.
Then you would run into the same problem Kotlin has with its raw strings – the brackets need to be escaped, but raw strings disable escaping, so you'd have to write r"{}" as r"{'\{\}'}" which is quite ugly and not very raw at all.
So Python is finally waking-up to the advantage of everything being an expression as in Ruby and Clojure.
You CAN do whatever you want, in our society the challenge is to know WHAT you actually want.
What did Americans think of Trickle Down Economics and Ronald Reagan at the time?

Reagan was re-elected by winning 49 states. (He lost only Minnesota, home state of his opponent. Reagan said he did not campaign there, as it was not kind.)

Make no mistake-- Americans heartily approved of the way the country was run. It lasted even one more election, as the older George Bush (Reagan's vice president) won.

Then the economy soured briefly and Bill Clinton swept into office. Clinton ran the economy well, too, which was another age of prosperity.
if you watch the video from the article, it is explained that this mattpakke is not a sandwich, but something less than that.
Text with pictures suffer horribly from link rot when the pictures aren't on the same site (for example forum threads), with all the image hosting services that had closed in the last decade (or even dropbox stopping to serve as image host, even for paying clients)
Hello World Not So Easy in Assembly
Would it not be better to just link to the actual interview? - https://news.codecademy.com/bjarne-stroustrup-interview/

This blog post literally adds nothing.
A swing works by moving you back and forth relative to the Earth (and moving the Earth back and forth slightly as well, in the opposite direction, more or less.) The you + Earth system is not actually going anywhere. :-)
Only for users in the paid tiers, as implied in my comment.
Only shops (not all, mostly small) close at lunch. Office hours are different. I think this is going to change in the years to come.
Is there a shutter sound if you take a video?
How Do I Declare a Closure in Swift?
How Long Can I Travel Without Food?
Just the bare minimum traits required for built-in async/.await, right?
Both of these share an important characteristic called volume. (Including due to regularity.)

Anything else would be already outsourced and/or centralized if labour costs dominate over transport. Polish labour costs are not even close to Chinese or say Romanian, while the hike is not big enough to overcome sunk costs in most other cases.

If you think aforementioned outsourced jobs would evaporate, your right.
Safari PiP allows this.

Open YouTube, start a video, right click on the video for YT’s menu, right click again and you’ll have the option for PiP.
More people are now on the internet, and it is getting worse.

Inevitable TBH.
I’ve never yet been able to find the standard deviation data on the research that established that the average sleep cycle lasts 90 minutes. Presumably there’s as much variation across individuals as everything else about individuals
On the one hand I really hate censorship.

On the other hand I feel like the sort of people that watch videos instead of reading documentation tend to be the kind that would misuse this stuff.
Capitalism always makes us focus on productivity. Even more in this startup world ycombinator is part of.
The food industry has QC out the @$$ (until you get to the final step before the consumer where things can be hit or miss) because their margins are so thin for the volume that they move that you can't afford not to have really good process control. Letting bad stuff out for a week could put you in the red for a very long time going forward.

Nobody wants out of spec milk because it's not useful. You can't sell it because it will come back to bite you.
Thank you for the response.

Yeah HTML to PDF is a tricky one, presumably wkhtmltopdf/pechkin doesn't work out because of licensing / interop issues? Other than that the only other one I'm aware of is Aspose which is expensive as you say.

Images (along with font subsetting and fixing the gzip implementation) are the next thing I plan to implement so it's helpful to know its a real requirement.
Show HN: Prodo, a framework to simplify web app development
the thing about an IQ is that all it measures is the ability to take an IQ test, and ability to take an IQ test is thought to correlate with some sort of thing called intelligence, but nobody is quite sure how it relates to intelligence, what intelligence even is, or if intelligence is a single thing.

Which is why the vast majority of the people who talk about IQ tests and IQ scores are people that scored highly on it and very much want it to mean something important.
In the present system, it's biased against one side and where institution is seeking to extract everything from you. No one should get married in this system.
Question #1 was misunderstood. This is not about sorting a sorted vector, it is about processing a sorted vector, in general. The example code of the question sums the values. The example code of the answer does `sort(v.begin(), v.end());` in run(). It is obvious that sorting something that is already sorted shouldn't take much effort. Not so that adding all the values together should be faster if the values are sorted.
Hi HN, the six of us have been using and working on this project for the last few months, and are excited to show it off! Prodo is an application framework for React that provides a simple API for all of your front-end code. We'd love to know what you think of it now, and have big plans for more plugins, dev-tools, designer-friendly editors, and full-stack features.

Highlights:
- Minimal boilerplate compared to a typical React + Redux application
- Using immer.js to get the benefits of immutable state with imperative functions
- First-class support for TypeScript
- Plugins for websockets, local-storage, firebase, debugging, and more to come...

We'd love to hear your thoughts!
You could say that about any expensive thing. The question is whether people would have been willing to pay more for a Dyson car. The fact that they got people to pay more for vacuums, fans, heaters and hair dryers suggests they would.
This one is mostly the touchpad driver being poorly written and or outdated. Let me guess, Synaptics touchpad?

For some inexplicable reason their newer touchpads (in newer laptops) support the Settings configuration, whereas their older ones (in older laptops) only work via the Mouse Control Panel applet (and sometimes not even then).

I've also had their touchpad driver cause keyboard input latency (it tries to hook hotkeys) with uninstalling it entirely and having no touchpad being the only solution. Their stuff is just bad, and they should feel bad about it.

I doubt they do feel bad as they have a seeming monopoly on Windows laptop touchpads.
Microsoft’s Surface Laptop 3 Signals That ‘Right to Repair’ Is Working
I also like the limitation of selecting what’s available via my library’s Overdrive.
Interesting, maybe that's why they chose a ring, although the article is not clear in that aspect.
All politicians involved in the independence movement stand for no violence. In a protest of hundred of thousands of people, if someone throws a rock or burns something is a politicians fault? Does this make the movement violent? Don't make me laugh. I've seen unionist protests with much less people behave worse.
I often get into arguments with people not believing in the consequences of climate change, especially when it's about the melting glaciers. People reason that finding ancient objects hints to low ice levels at numerous times in the last millennias.
My reaction is to reason about the implications of melting ice (ex. sea level rise), which I cannot really back up with facts.
Is there another way to argue about this?
The suffix is just "p" in Common Lisp[1], so I think the "predicate" explanation is more likely to be correct than the visual analogy to the question mark.

[1] http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Body/f_list...
Hey Alex. I'm starting a YouTube channel where I do mock tech interviews and then provide feedback afterward, the goal is to show everyone what a hiring manager is looking for and to help you see a clearer perspective about how you present during an interview. Is this something you're interested in? I'd love to set you up with one.
I miss UHT and homogenized milk since I moved to Denmark :( I loved being able to buy a six pack of milk bottles back in France and keep it in a closet for weeks, now I can barely drink a carton of milk before it goes bad.
XP and 98SE (I just started a VM to check) also don't have any delay, so I suspect that those who are seeing one are just experiencing some natural sluggishness rather than a deliberate delay.
Sculpting a tic-tac-toe game using b-threads
Is Facebook’s Libra Project Doomed?
Filled up with cute clipart. Few images of the artifacts themselves.

Possibly the ultimate failure in basic interface design. Thanks, morons.
LINKEDIN MANAGEMENT
http://topresourcing.co.uk/linkedin-services/
There is no work-life balance in cybersecurity – part I
actually wkhtmltopdf/pechkin both won't support pdf/a-3 and have a not so nice output.
aspose is actually really cheap, compared to others, unfortunatly their support is trash: https://forum.aspose.com/t/html-to-pdf-pdf-net-fonts-error-o... i.e. pdf/a-3 does not work on mac (didn't tried linux, but I guess it has similar problems)

btw. itext is a really great library, unfortunatly itext has a problematic licensing and I tought they were jocking after they gave me prices.
You can, but:

1) the more reaction mass you conserve, the more energy you need, so relativistic exhaust (electrons or anything else) asymptotically approaches an overly complicated photon drive.

2) using only electrons puts a large cloud of negative charge behind you while giving you a positive charge, which will act as drag slowing you down. Ion drives spray out equal + and - currents of ions and electrons (or equivalently a neutral plasma) to avoid that.
You would have to sample a lot of people (yes, there is a selection bias in the people that participate) and give all of them IQ tests.
Sounds like PEP-544 is actually included in 3.8 on a "provisional" basis, which I guess just means they reserve the right to change the API. That's a killer feature for me, thanks for pointing it out!
Longevity May Not Be Necessary for Solar Panels to Make Sense
Ah, but Gjetost is glorious.

My family is deeply split down the middle as to whether it's fantastic or a crime against cheese.
The world's avocado industry essentially comes from a single tree - the mother Hass. Apparently at a conference years back, organisers gave out bud wood from it, so there're clones spread across the world now (the original is now dead).

Lots of different root-stocks, it should be added.
From Cups to Consciousness (Part 3): Mapping Your Home with Slam
While "everyone" has seen growth, Norways GDP per capita went from ~167% of Italy in 1967 around the time of the start of the oil wealth to about 230% that of Italy in 2017 (world bank numbers). The oil contributed substantially to that.
Redux Core Concepts Made Easy
You can absolutely back up concerns about sea level rise with facts: https://skepticalscience.com/sea-level-rise.htm

Some just choose to ignore them.
I came to see the comments thinking about Mozart/Oz, without noticing the domain.

Still, it's very sad that Mozart/Oz gets no attention. IMHO, the associated book CTM is on par with SICP.

I wish someone ported all their ideas to a Lisp, if that made development more lively.
Almost certainly icy areas, simply for the fact that the weight of the ice could easily crush and mangle any artefacts if the ice formed over them while they'd have much better survival chances the higher up in the ice layer they spent the bulk of their time in. Ötzi for example was travelling through a cold and icy region, it is what preserved him (although he's 3x as old).

Ice weighs 0.919 grams per cubic centimeter or 919 kilograms per cubic meter, for those of us more familiar with inches/feet that means a cubic foot of ice 57.4 pounds. That weight adds up quickly.
I’m not sure I’d call warning people about malware “censoring the internet”. It’s the same system in use in the rest of the world through Google SafeBrowsing. And not just Safari, most other web browsers have some flavour of this as well. But that Google API is not available in China so they use the closest equivalent. AFAIK, the warnings can be bypassed the same in China as in the US, so anger about censorship here seems odd to me.
I once tried ReFS, back on Windows 8.1 IIRC. Everything was going fine until suddenly, in the middle of the day, Windows decided that the ReFS volume was corrupt. And then you discover there’s virtually no rescue tools. It nearly gave me a heart attack. After rebooting three times it decided everything was okay again.

I quickly moved away my data and never used ReFS since.
> - Allow functions outside of classes

use a delegate for this:)

Btw, for dev on Mac I use Jetbrains Rider, its like VS with Resharper or even better. Its also available on Linux.
Otherwise, for smaller (micro)services, VS Code works fine. As soon as you start fighting with Code, maybe your solution is too big?
I run NixOS as a daily driver, and while I'm aware that the install media is a squashfs mount and that it's feasible to create server images where /nix/store is a squashfs mount as well. But in day-to-day use on a development machine, running nixos-rebuild switch makes a read-only root impractical, so far as I know.
This, too, but mainly that one word has one syllable.
how far off from Turkish pistachios are they? I can get those through nuts.com and a few other places and they are certainly different from what we encounter in the super market.
Culture Fit: What Do Hiring Managers Look For?
Right now, CPU intensive code blocks or code blocks that block need to be annotated. This way, the scheduler can respond accordingly (cooperative).
Beyond Salary: What Else to Negotiate When Accepting a New Job
I've had some fun, (re)learned a little about Unix commands, since I'm only using Windows.
Spot on. If anything, it makes me much more supportive of what is Lambda doing.

Shortage of good SWE will always be there, so I’m pretty happy it’s Lambda making money of this with actual results rather than leaving it expensive universities who don’t deliver.
I think the guy has the diagram backwards. As the ring moves counter to the boxes motion, it has higher relative velocity (in terms of the box frame), and therefore higher mass. As it moves in the direction of motion of the box, it will be moving more slowly (almost sitting still), so it will have less mass / momentum in that direction. The result is that after a few iterations, it will balance out.

He's drawn the diagram relative to the outside observer (where the ring seems to go more slowly on the backstroke), but not relative to the box (where the ring has much higher relative velocity on the backstroke, and lower relative velocity on the forward stroke).

Another issue here is that the ring uses the box itself to pull itself forward with the spring, and if the mass is increasing, then its pulling ever more on the spring as it "gets faster", thereby slowing the box down by that much on the way back.
If google can’t get around the blockage, another organization wouldn’t last long either.
NASA Announces New Tipping Point Partnerships for Moon and Mars Technologies