skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn’t sure about my husband because he wasn’t so conscious about his phone not until only recently when we got into an heated argument because I tried to access his phone… I got more insecure cause I started to feel like I wasn’t enough I didn’t want to entertain these thoughts but I needed to satisfy my curiosity and then I decided to hire the guys at george rl consultant1996 at gee mail dot com on referral from my friend out in Russia … he is the guy to meet for all your hacking services, he is affordable, reliable and 100% safe. He was able to grant me access to his (My man) mobile device, access his locations, call logs, facebook, WhatsApp. I left without looking back and I was glad I did this is because I worked on myself and now I know my worth… You need to get out before it’s too late.
This was also the subject of a Judge John Hodgman episode: https://www.maximumfun.org/judge-john-hodgman/judge-john-hod...

(He’s the “PC guy” from the Apple commercials, among many other performances, and he has a podcast where he acts as a more cerebral and empathetic Judge Wapner, hearing “cases” and making rulings. The show has quite the internal lore, complete with local court rules, standing, and binding precedent.)
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21062191
Reverse the situation and imagine how you would feel.

Say China was running extensive media in favor of an increasingly China-friendly group within the US equally unpopular with both average US citizens and the US government, but quite popular with Chinese citizens and the Chinese government. And now a Chinese executive in charge of a Chinese product popular in the US, spoke out in favor of this group. Following US pressure with implied economic threats, he not only refused to retract his statements but chose to completely pull his company's product from the US - perhaps iPhones, which we'll pretend could be made nowhere other than China for the sake of the hypothetical.

Are you going to be mad at the US government? Most likely this would just work to further evangelize anti-China and anti-China-friendly group sentiment within the US. And I think this is true without even getting into the cultural differences in terms of things like nationalism. I think in your comment you're probably transplanting the average US citizen worldview onto the average Chinese citizen. In that case your idea would very much work, but that's not the case here.
This is true, but tape lasts much much longer. I know people have issues with floppies, but I wonder if that is more to do with dirty floppy drives that need to be cleaned, and the fact that it's harder to use tape for digital storage vs analog as you have to read encoded signals and convert to digital values vs having a few small dropouts on a cassette recording or a vhs.

Floppies are really just tape in a disc format, and use heads to read high and low signals and deduce the 1s and 0s.

It stands to reason they should last quite a long time considering audio/video/data tapes can last over 50 years.
Honestly, do you really think a company with only 35 engineers could build, scale and sell a product like WhatsUp for even a fraction of that amount but using C++, Java or Python? I seriously doubt that.

Look, I've seen both sides and I know this for sure (this isn't a mere opinion, this is a certain fact) - FP allows to build and maintain products using smaller teams.

You don't have to trust my word, do your research, google "companies using Clojure" (or Haskell, OCaml, Erlang, etc). You will see that either those companies are not too big, or the FP teams in large companies not very large.
Skeptics often cite this fact, claiming it to be the proof that FP codebases don't scale to large teams. The truth is - you don't need a big team to build a successful product with FP language. And the number of startups using FP langs is steadily growing.
Amazon holiday toy list slots can cost brands up to $2M
Ugh, no, it's not. This is a commonly repeated myth. The circumstances in which you could even possibly lose control of a trademark in this way (genericization, abandonment) are very narrow. A quick search brings up a more detailed explanation than I have time to type up tonight: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/11/trademark-law-does-not...
I thought Catalan's grievance was that they were a large net contributor in taxes and other regions were large net consumers.
"Java does not typically use a background job set up, because it is a first-class multithreaded runtime " : Is there really no equivalent of Sidekiq in java world, or that's just rarely used? I would assume a separate process would need to run over the jobs (so can be scaled easily) so then you need to write the jobs to some shared memory like redis. Is this rarely used? https://docs.spring.io/spring-integration/reference/html/red...
California in a lesser known town? I know of a Firkin & Fox.
Odds are pretty low of getting a tick borne disease. I would assume they're even lower if you take precautions. About 60000 incidents a year. Powassan virus 33 incidents (https://www.cdc.gov/ticks/data-summary/index.html)

I would speculate that more than 33 people manage to kill them selves road biking each year, but I confess I'm just guessing.
> But why would a superbug that takes out all the bananas have any effect on the corn, wheat, etc growing down the road?

Simply, copies.

If a superbug is able to destroy all the world's bananas, it would grow in population 1 million fold to do so. A bacteria or virus with a million times as many members will evolve a million times as quickly.

Given such, a species jump wouldn't be hard to do. And after the first couple, the superbug would likely start to tailer itself to genes that many plant species share, making the next jumps even easier.
iirc Neovim has been trying to pretty much totally supplant Vimscript with Lua
Not a big fan of Vue, but to each his own
How you have an ads taskbar Java app.

Doing Java since it was introduced in 1996 and never got to see Java ads on the taskbar, must be a special version.
I will never buy one because they put their logo on it, when they shouldn't have been so self-promotional. And it's no help that it has an ugly iMac-like chin!
Not exactly. Those who wanted out of that fairly free arrangement did not want others to get out of literal bondage. The freedom to oppress is not what I was talking about.
btw Sidekiq also works by using a thread pool as far as I know
Venezuela isn’t socialist.
It's not possible to please people with these kinds of notifications. On a long time scale, that fault IS gonna rip and if civilization exists around it at the point it goes, a LOT of people are going to die.

But, our ability to predict quakes on a short time span (read: human lifetime) is abysmal. The best we can say is eh, maybe. There are no consistent, confirmed precursors.

So, what can you do? Every warning will be accused of being alarmist if it doesn't eventuate, and every failed prediction (note that you don't see these from reputable professionals working in the field) mocked. If a warning is ever actually borne out by a significant seismic event, expect a TON of criticism that someone knew but didn't provide sufficient urgency in their warning.

Putting all the stuff about warnings aside for a moment, let's examine at individual's justification for and capacity to make preparations for such an event. At one extreme you have preppers, and at the other end there's folk that do nothing. Both approaches seem predominantly to hinge on pure opinion on the immediacy of the threat. If you immerse yourself in various materials on the topic to be found online, you'll probably adopt a prepper mindset. If you simply never bother to do that and continue about your day, you'll likely sit on the 'do nothing' extreme. There really isn't a 'right' here without a crystal ball, which everyone seeks from seismologists and get frustrated when they can't provide any tangible insights.

In summary: Mankind's ability to risk assess and rationally respond to long-interval threats of high severity is very, very poor.
It will just function as an alias for all that group members. Yahoo won't save the email on their servers; instead, expands the blah@yahogroups.com to every member, and sends them a copy. That way, they don't need to maintain any infrastructure besides email server.
Learn CMake.
Have an earthquake kit handy, buy earthquake bonds, and sleep tight.
Keybase
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/mhrefat; my proof: https://keybase.io/mhrefat/sigs/LKttVzgqmrCzZ9ioeDHMI5YYAst5EkFCvo61NL-DE24 ]
Who do you think writes 90% of OpenJDK and drives language design?
How Climate Change Impacts Wine
Just like we do with doctors and Medicare. Treating someone for a cold requires much less resources than doing a liver transplant. They submit a detailed invoice stating all the work they did and the justification for it. Each item of work has a standard reimbursement rate.
>the speaker in this video can’t believe why he would stick up for what’s right vs his own self interest only

Indeed, why bother to leave behind great artworks for future generations when there are such steeply diminishing returns for incremental improvements? Gardiner's recordings reflect this attitude.
“More expensive in the time it takes to prepare” is more expensive for large numbers of working class families, and it’s often a worse kind of expensive than a strictly monetary difference.
I believe you're exaggerating the frequency that the compiler rejects valid programs. It happens, but no more frequently than random runtime type errors occur in dynamic code.

In any case, one can just as easily argue that the value of static types come not just when the code is first written, but under the legion of modifications that need to occur. Not to mention how self documenting it is which also aids modification.

Some people just don't like static typing, which is fine, but making the statement that it's categorically worse is hard to defend.
Whatever they do it’s not working. FF market share has been going down for years.
I don't know about you, but sometimes I do things just because I want to.
Abusing HN like this will eventually get your main account banned as well, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In my opinion Bazel/Blaze and Buck are mainly useful to solve the problem of having too much code to build on one machine. Reproducible builds which can be done in a distributed fashion aren’t really useful when you can build your whole project in a minute or two on one machine. That being said, once you get the hang of it the overhead is not too high compared to simpler systems.
A New Model of Unified Symmetry Group
We introduced a series of new energy sources SU(6), SU(12), SU(24),.... etc.
We explained a new type of Super Unified Gaussian Energy Group SU(11) beyond "Standard Model of Physics" but there is a link.
We considered our Physical Universe actually unfolded with 10-dimensional space time but it comprehended 4-dimensionally.
After the symmetry breaking of SU(11), we found a new type of energy sources SU(6) which are so strong that the exotic matter fluid changes to ordinary matter then everything.
For details please read my all articles.
SU(6) created gravitational force.
After the symmetry breaking of SU(11) , we found Quark-Like particles are tightly binding by the new energy source SU(6) and SU(6) created an Electromagnetic Force in the framework of SU(6) × U(1) and similarly we found more Electromagnetic Forces with various frequency by the new energy sources of SU(12),..... etc. in the framework of SU(12) × U(1),...... etc. all are responsible for creating "Consciousness".
For details please read my all articles from LinkedIn profile Worldpress account/Researchgate account.
Assembler isn't lost? It's still very common in hardware development.
"This thread pool is not well abstracted typically, and the mutable object model leads you to writing classically tricky multithreaded code with data races and the like" : If each request gets its own thread I don't really see the problem (they will not override each other's shared objects). Yes you sometimes run into stale reads/writes which you can solve with db locks etc.
How to Reset SQL Server Password Manually
Who cares if their card gets stolen these days? Last time it happened to me I just spent 3 minutes on live chat to dispute the charges, new card arrived after 48 hours and applepay worked immediately.
Or, it's worth mentioning, you can do `:t (<$>)` in the repl to quickly get the type.
Why do you even have Bitdefender installed?
This article [0] makes the San Andreas big one seem relatively mild. California buildings are prepared for it and the fault is only capable of an 8.2 or so. Now Portland is overdue for a much worse quake...

[0] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/07/20/the-really-big...
Kaldi Creator Daniel Povey May Join Xiaomi in Beijing
Not at all, UNIX had a couple of releases in Assembly before the C rewrite came to be.

Likewise there were other high level systems programming languages being used since 1961.

The lost notable one being ESPOL, replaced a couple of years later by NEWP, both Algol derivatives for systems programming. The OS was called Burroughs B5000, used compiler intrisics with zero Assembly and is still being sold nowadays by Unisys, as ClearPath MCP.

There are other notable examples available to discover there was a decade old of other OSes and systems languages.
By refusing to discipline Daryl Morey, aren't they more or less doing that? It may be Chinese parties who are keeping NBA games off the air. But off the air is what they are.
I detest sitting in an airplane on the ground. It's equally cramped, but there is no progress. Much worse than actually flying.
This is actually really similar to on-premise SharePoint development; list data, content types, workflow definitions, front-end HTML, CSS, JS code are just stored in the back end database.
Thank you for the reply. Can you explain how "provide" works in your first sentence? How does the .com TLD server know who registered google.com ? Seems like TLD servers still have to know the list of possible registrars where one can register a domain for their TLD.
as you go back in time, the tree of ancestors shrinks, so ultimately all cows in the world are descended from 2 cows, are they not?
There's a non-stop as the other commenter said. I used to go through HK which is a pain, but I've flown through Taipei via EVA a couple of times.
For BWV 565 I prefer this youtube performance, check it out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nnuq9PXbywA
Bazel is an open-source build and test tool similar to Make, Maven, and Gradle. It uses a human-readable, high-level build language. Bazel supports projects in multiple languages and builds outputs for multiple platforms. Bazel supports large codebases across multiple repositories, and large numbers of users.
I'm not sure if MS is to blame there, in my very brief experience it was compatible enough, it was the lack of unix tools and gnu extensions that made it difficult to work with. You'd probably get the same issue trying to be posix compatible.
Bazel has yet to even land in Debian, it's some years short of being the standard.
I have the same complaint about meson and python 3. You purposely use a low-level language to write dependency-free code, then your users need to install a bloated runtime just to build the damn thing.
Why is that? I use react at work and vue on my own projects and I have always found vue to be all the good ideas from react with a lot of extra niceness and less tooling bloat.
Yikes. Posting like you did in this thread is a bannable offence on HN. I'm going to assume you didn't know you were breaking the site guidelines, but would you mind reviewing them and taking the spirit of this site to heart? Note the most important rule for comments: "Be kind." It doesn't vary based on how wrong (or how smart) the other person is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Should people who know they're too poor to raise children without raising them obese be having children?
Let's assume for a moment that SO has failed and slowly fades into obscurity. How do we stop this same problem from happening again?

Individual Linux distros fail, as do some websites or email servers - but the fundamental underlying protocols make sure no one entity exists that ruins everything.

Does anyone know of a good way to do something like that here?
>or specific geographic location information from which your residence address may be determined.

The 'from which your residence address may be determined" reads, to me, like you still need an address. If you don't have a residence address, how can you provide information that determines where it is? It's nonexistent.
The lack of backwards compatibility between Bazel versions has been the deal-killer for me thus far. Old build instructions should work with newer releases of the same tools. It's important for the tools to remain compatible because you can't change the instructions contained in old releases.

I hope the release of 1.0 is an indication that Bazel is taking interface stability more seriously.
Correction, to clarify: you need to check for `brew` in each task but not warn. One master warning is enough.
That crosses into personal attack. We ban accounts that do that, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, congrats on relaunch! I'm on Brave and get this message when trying to "login with google" - shields down and 3rd party cookies enabled.

"This browser is not supported or 3rd party cookies and data may be disabled."
> take, for example, the B minor fugue in Book I of The Well-Tempered Clavier, whose theme employs all twelve notes of the chromatic sequence, defying traditional notions of what constituted a beautiful melody.

Chromaticism doesn't defy traditional notions of melody. For example, Purcell's got all kinds of chromatic noodles in his melodies and people love to sing them.

What's melodically defiant is how disjunct that fugue subject is-- it keeps leaping around different registers with two-note sighing motives. In that sense it sounds like what a string instrument should be doing in the inner voices to fill out the harmony. Instead, it's presented unaccompanied at the beginning of the fugue because... that's how fugues typically work.

The reason it works is because the people who play and listen to Bach understand fugal forms and textures. They know that an unaccompanied fugal subject often has rhythmic and melodic holes in it precisely to leave silence that gets filled in later with the arrival of two or more additional melodies.

Lest you think you're too uninformed to hear any of this-- listen to Conlon Nancarrow's Study No.36 for Player Piano[1]. It's a four-part canon where, like Bach's fugue, Nancarrow leaves rhythmic and melodic space for the other voices to fill in as they enter. Except Nancarrow tweaks the tempo of each voice so that they move with a ratio of tempos that equals 17/18/19/20. If the result sounds unhinged to you, then congratulations-- you understand and can hear the basic musical premises that underpin Baroque period fugal forms.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubepzLKAcCo
Right now the Syrian army is saving the Kurds from the Turks. Syrians and Kurds have historically gotten along much better than the Turks, who have savagely attacked the Kurds in their own country and are now doing so in Syria.
While SACC’s hardware is decades old, its software is constantly refreshed by young Air Force programmers

Well that sounds like a disaster waiting to happen.
I would have thought fusilli.
In my experience SO has canonical answers for ~95% of all issues already. Sure, it will tick on as new things happen but that will be almost noise with whats already there.

I think this reality is not lost on the owners. Mods have volunteered millions of hours of free labor to get SO to where it is today. And now that the corpus is in place their usefulness has come to an end. They are now less of an asset and more a liability to SO corporation.

That's how it looks like from the outside anyway.
Similarly there is Azure Container Registry. Only issue I've found with it is that access permissions are not granular enough - for example, you can't specify that a user/service principal should only be able to access particular tags or repos. Not sure how that compares to the AWS and GCP offerings?
China Computer Federation (China's ACM) Official Ranking of AI Conferences
I've tried to use Gridsome recently, after the .7 release I think, and it was just kind of painful. Managing the graphql layer just seemed over the top for my needs: static generation from markdown with dynamic vue components. I settled on zola[0] + webpack, but I'm still not super happy.

Sometimes the things I'm building I know aren't going to be very large, building a SPA with vue/vue-router and using react-snap[1] seems to be working well... almost seems like cheating.

[0]: https://www.getzola.org/

[1]: https://github.com/stereobooster/react-snap
No, I'm not arguing that Scotland is a "truer" country than Catalonia.

The comment I replied to claimed that most modern separatist/independence movements are caused by historical grievance and ego and not present day issues.

I made two points:

1. Scotland leaving the UK is not comparable to Catalonia leaving Spain. Scotland is a country within the UK. What I mean by country here is that the UK considers Scotland a distinct country. I made the comparison to the UK being a member of the EU because it's a closer example. Spain does not consider Catalonia a country (my opinion doesn't change that fact).

2. Scotland has a "present day issue" relating to the Brexit vote (not to claim there's no historical grievance and ego at play, but it can't be chalked up as just that).
Can you quantify what you mean by worse? What makes you feel that way?
> A new browser to compete with Chrome

Firefox is written in Rust

> a video game that can dethrone Skyrim or the Witcher 3.

afaik latest "God Of War" is written in Rust

> Maybe a DBMS that's even better than PostgreSQL?

Datomic - Clojure, Mnesia, Riak, CouchDB - Erlang

Yeah, I know that Rust is not FP lang, it's imperative, but it does adhere to FP principles.

"it's not that useful"? Heh.
60,000 reported cases, which means more like 600,000 estimated cases. You can definitely vastly lower the risk if you take all the right precautions, but most people I see don’t even have their pants tucked into their socks.
That California is 15% of the US GDP and it would be suicide to let that go. It has huge centers of tech, entertainment, and defense. That it could cause a cascade of other states to split. That it would take some very important ports with them. That strategically the US would never give up that much coastline. That California pays more to the fed than the fed puts into the state.

As a joke I also like to throw in that Ronald Reagan's presidential library is here. Heh.
The jet lag angle in the article was really odd to me. Impacts on the crew, blood clots mentioned in the comments here all make sense. Jet lag though shouldn't be any different on a 20 hour flight than it is going the same distance with a 3 hour layover.
Yes, although that doesn't tell us much about whether this population has sufficient genetic diversity. https://xkcd.com/1545/
What is the history behind C Programming and Unix?
Huh, I wasn't aware of this! If nothing else, I like the idea of separate files for separate concerns.
> when there are so many great tastes and experiences right there at your fingertips.

As someone who has cooked with exactly one kind of mushroom (button) I find this intriguing. I thought all mushrooms taste more or less the same. I may have eaten something at a restaurant, but don't remember anything unique.
To clarify, COBOL (similarly to SQL) was intended as a UI - it was created for business people, non-programmers.
IRS Followed Bitcoin Transactions to Take Down Largest Child Exploitation Site