skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's funny is that I feel somewhat the opposite. Most revolutionary things were developed right when I started (1996?) and now it's just incremental changes. To wit: my favorite climbing shoe, the Sportiva Miura VS came out in 1996! They're still used for cutting edge climbing. The rubber was what was really important to the shoe.
The end of tax credits probably?
Some (older) phones will burn a lot of power searching for a cell signal when there is none.
The new Microsoft Project
How much does it cost you to source that data? What kind of programs are in place to maintain compliance? Who runs the sequencers and performs QC?

I'd like to see how those kind of costs stack up against the $0.6K-WGS. Yes, I understand the difference between marginal COGS and opex.
They only started allowing free private repos this year: https://github.blog/2019-01-07-new-year-new-github/
What are the better choices? And what were the better choices on the major platforms 10 years ago, the choice of which would have not seen every app use xml config files/dls/storage now?

I use csv when applicable. I use protobufs when applicable. But for the typical use case I choose xml for it's some config/dsl/dataset that needs to be human-editable (support comments, for example), more complex structure than csv supports, and preferably not need an external library or a custom parser. Json, Csv, Toml, S-Expressions, protobufs all fail one of more of these requirements. I'm sure there are others but none that don't have at least one drawback I don't want.

A poor man's data storage is exactly what I want!.
IIRC, this was fixed in the last few releases- it had to do with OS X's weird user-session/permissions management. At the very least, I was able to comment out the following workaround:

bind-key -T copy-mode-vi Enter send-keys -X copy-pipe-and-cancel "pbcopy"
bind-key -T copy-mode-vi C-j send-keys -X copy-pipe-and-cancel "pbcopy"
bind-key -T copy-mode-vi MouseDragEnd1Pane send-keys -X copy-pipe-and-cancel "pbcopy"
bind-key -T copy-mode-vi A send-keys -X append-pipe-and-cancel "pbcopy"
There are just a few crater rims where this happens, not the full pole - but those do indeed get sunn almost all the time & border areas in perpetual darkness, which is also pretty useful (cryogenics, temperature gradient, etc.).
I'm not really interested in any of those features, but does it work with arrays and objects without having to use Vue.set? Because that was the biggest issue I had the last time I tried it.
Agreed that the result is underwhelming, however, I am amazed that, of all things, a Christian Rock band chose to undertake such a task, even if it was outsourced. I wonder what their motive was? I mean, it’s certainly a bunch of work for a very small result.

There’s no way to direct input the vinyl into a C64, so therefore it would be necessary to record it onto tape, such as the case presented here, which would have been fairly expensive at the time, and then, yes, use a tape loader accessory for a C64 at the time...the budget, it seems, for the average listener to have the gear to decode this, much less know to do it, seems to indicate an astronomically improbable level of discoverability.
I feel like angular, react and Vue converge on. Similar set of principles.

Essentially, they learn from each other, but they will never be quite the same
There is no public body of work if the person kept busy working under an NDA. You certainly couldn't see the code (not that you could know who did what as part of a team) and you might not even get to know what the project was.
Point 2 is fine if you perform orthogonal validation. In biology, it is not possible to formulate hypotheses prior to gathering data in all cases. What was the hypothesis for the human genome project? What hypothesis could you conceive before ‘looking’ at the genome?
good man!. pdsh has been my tool of choice for years!
Ad-hominen means "directed at the person". I pointed to a source of conflict of interest.

Nonsense means without logic or sense. I made an argument, amounting to that the source has a conflict of interest. You might disagree with it, and it might even not be the case, but it's perfectly logical. Hardly "nonsense". In fact, I find it irrefutable (There is a conflict of interest between the host of study and showing negative results from the smoking bank on businesses. Whether it affected the work is another matter).

It seems that for some reason you expect me to bother debunking it tp provide "deeper criticism", but I have no such intention and have better uses of my time. For me, as I wrote, it is enough of a filter to avoid sources with conflicts of interest. YMMV.

Do you really believe one cannot (or shouldn't) point to a potential conflict of interest, if they don't at the same time give "deeper criticism"?

Note that I didn't even claim that the report is wrong. I literally only wrote who hosts it, and argued that it's "hardly the best source" regarding pro-smoking business interests.

Is that controversial?

Seems to me that a reasonable, limited, and (I'd argue) true, point, was met with hostility and unrelated demands, not to mention the rude "nonsense". Maybe you ought to think about it?
Do you know of any website where remote developers can advertise themselves?
There are tons of services such as Toptal that act as middleman and take a cut, but I couldn't find any sites where developers can advertise themselves and work directly with clients.
I thought it was a poetic and fun line!
Holy cow tmux has changed my life.

No longer do I have to worry about losing all of my process when I accidentally close iTerm.
This, coupled with the fact that you can Ctrl-B Ctrl-B and control your tmux within tmux...
It's even fairly easy to script and make awesome workflows. Take for instance this script which shows a diff in a left pane and a commit editor in the right pane: https://gist.github.com/nvahalik/36108d4b892b6f66982537235f9...
Back when I worked with LTE (now 4G) there was no such thing in the S1AP protocol at least.

Me, and a colleague, where actually the first to get a paging through from network to a UE in LTE. Sure, it was a test UE the size of a small refrigerator, and the network was a simulated network. But still. All layers involved.
The paging, at the time, was the only way for the network to silently contact the UE, and that message didn’t contain any information. It was basically just a: “Hello IMEI X, are you here?”
> Let's imagine for a second that they are people trying to do the right thing, with years of history doing the best they can.

When I first saw they had their compliance policy repos set to public so anyone could view internal discussions around changes the lawyer in me just about fell off my chair. That is an almost unbelievable level of transparency. It's difficult for me to assume anything but the best intentions when GitLab has gone out of their way to let people see how the sausage is made.
Personally, I find it fantastic that the core API and feature set are this stable across an entire rewrite of the framework's internals (moving to `Proxy` for change tracking, etc). Vue has every feature I need already.
Close on the timing mark, this one did it for me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kDUeh8nyLT0&t=129
That's still pretty cheap for a sport. Compare it to what your skier friends blow through for the handful of days they make it out to the mountain each year.

I go through 2 pairs of shoes per year, being heavy and climbing a lot. I don't sweat the cost at all, and tend to just buy 3-4 pairs whenever I notice them go on sale at barrabes or wherever.

All in, climbing is just about the cheapest sport you could ask for. Especially as a boulderer. Add in $8/month for a giant sack of chalk and $300 every 10 years for a new giant pad and you're set.
I'm on a yearly upgrade plan and now have the 11 Pro Max.
The extra battery life is very helpful.

But, if you are taking lots of pictures or about 15 mins of video, the battery seems to drain quickly, by about 45% as I was doing today.

The fast charge with the 18 W adapter is also very helpful.
> [...] that's as realistic as saying that police commits crimes so that they can get extra reward from the new tasks.

More like saying private 'protection companies' commit crimes so they can get you to pay for their 'protection'.
Yup, and it's not that they plan to backtrack, it's to reserve room for not committing to an exact outcome, but instead a general outcome. What they plan to do is not necessarily what will happen exactly, as anybody that has been in a position of authority or part of a project knows. Things may take a little longer, there may be some detours, etc. It's insurance so somebody doesn't armchair nitpick and shame them.
>I have to disagree about implicit functions not being a part of C anymore. I've yet to see one generate an error;

This is not really a debatable matter. There's an international standard for what is, and what is not a part of the C language.

Errors as you seem to understand them are optional for everything else except for the #error preprocessor directive. For all the other invalid C programs, only a diagnostic (like the warning you got) is required, and a conforming implementation is free to complete translating the invalid translation unit. I don't see why that would be an issue, as it's very easy to switch those warnings into translation errors if wanted.
Sea Glass: Collector’s Guide
Many "dark arts" aren't known as dark arts to the people who know them. They're just the things you always do, because if you don't do them, nothing works.

An approximate CS analog: Writing great commit messages, and using an SCM.

You don't have to do them, nobody writes it up because those who know regard it as trivial, but if you don't do them, almost nothing works. Everyone who knows what they're doing does it.
Agree with the other reply, my perspective from a decade of rock climbing in the US is that this is almost if not totally inverted from the truth.

Rock climbing started with quite modest pioneers and was quickly joined by a lot of impoverished people. Their stories are easily found.

Even now with an industry spawned and high dollar protective and performance equipment available, the barrier to entry is very accessible, even more so if you live near outdoor areas that don't require an admittedly increasing gym membership.
And yet there is also this: https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2652022

That attitude reflects the dead ends I've experienced when looking around for how to change IMEIs for various phone models I was interested in. Also note all the disclaimers in the thread you linked.

Maybe recent phones are still so straightforward with QPST that any time the question is actually asked it's bound to get flooded with crap? It certainly doesn't feel that way. Eventually I'll get around to setting up another Windows VM and seeing what modern QPST can actually do.
They are driven mainly by profit, as they are public companies and therefore Elon has a responsibility to maximize shareholder wealth.
Lesson learned here - the CFO is not and should not be responsible for a company's tracking policies and communication thereof.
Anti-inflammatory drugs like ibuprofen and aspirin can battle major depression
How do we know that they would have changed their plans without the outrage?
How can you trust a company that does the same things behind closed doors?

With GitLab we know about everything that's happening and can react before bad things happen. This is awesome.
45,000 is a trivial number of infections when you consider that there are 2.5bn monthly active Android devices: https://venturebeat.com/2019/05/07/android-passes-2-5-billio...

That's what, 0.0018% of devices infected?
The upper stage variant of the Merlin engine used on Falcon 9 uses radiative cooling as well - that's why it's nozzle extension glows red hot - it cools itself that way! :-)
It would work (kind of); most XML parsers/generators would take care of escaping and unescaping quotes; but there's no way in the XML spec to escape characters in tag names.
Even if it's not the author's favorite piece of doc, this is still a pretty good example of why I like rust docs. The rust version has :

- syntax highlighting

- a quick example of the feature
There's a difference between gitlab and gmail. People pay for gitlab while gmail is free. Google can easily declare "either you take it for what it is, or leave."

Gitlab can't.
I think what he means is why not use ++ in the click handler. We don't need a function to increment something.

Standard HTML, onclick="var++"
might phones in some sense be cheating emissions tests?
I don't think people understand how bad the third one is. If 100 labs try an idea and only one publishes, then clearly we can get a spurious p-value of .01. But what if 10 labs try it, and 7 publish their non-significant results. Then, a meta-analysis takes the results of those 7 studies and combines them together. Here the meta-analysis can get a spurious p-value of .01 with an order of magnitude less original studies and with most of them publishing their results. The culture of selective publishing and of parading any significant result no matter how small the effect size is incompatible with correct science.
By your methodology everyone visiting an emergency room on a typical night should call ambulance because the cars have been banned in the city ? I know for sure as heck they can walk or ride a fancy electric bike.
I present, in the spirit of 'worst XML ever', the docs for ScriptXML:

https://www.egosoft.com:8444/confluence/display/XRWIKI/Missi...

This is the language used in the game X4 Foundations (and others in the series). An example of its use (mine, i claim no grace in it):

https://github.com/h2odragon/dragoncommands/blob/master/aisc...

... XML is not a great format for an extension language, I have to say.
So if I was to build a Ryzen System today, would that bug not exist?
Amazon spends big to remake Seattle’s liberal City Council
The tax credit phase out is a big part of the pricing analysis. It’s absolutely expected for ASP to go down dollar for dollar due to reduction of the tax credit, because the economic effect is that the credit is paid to Tesla.

Sticking with launch prices would have effectively meant rising the price $7,500 over the last year. That would imply that they massively underpriced their initial sales.

Aside from the credit effect, margins are also lower on the lower trims, and lower on Model 3 than S/X, so total blended automotive margin dropped from 25.8 to 18.9% Q3 2018 through Q2 2019 but has recovered to 22.8% in Q3 2019.

This is mostly due to production efficiency, but also worth nothing that they did recently raise the US price by $1,000.
> XML schemas give you a ready-to-use format to describe, restrict and document available configuration settings.

As someone that likes and uses s-expressions, I never thought I would find myself defending XML, but here we are in 2019, no one understands basic parsing theory anymore, and file formats have "evolved" to hot garbage like YAML and TOML.

XML has some great tools in comparison:

http://xmlsoft.org/xmllint.html
https://relaxng.org/

> But for markup... we may be better off to just use markdown inside CDATA blocks

SGML can still make a comeback: https://leancrew.com/all-this/2014/09/sgml-nostalgia/
> Let's imagine for a second that they are people trying to do the right thing, with years of history doing the best they can.

How could a company like this ever think that opt-out is appropriate? It seems like all their engineers knew this was a bad idea and everyone else seemed to think it was okay!

The problem for me was how a company like this couldn't see that this would happen and went along with it, I held Gitlab to a high standard and honestly I've lost a lot of trust with them.

I'm thankful for the outrage, and whilst I will never condemn personal attacks, I feel discussing the matter on places like HN was appropriate.
Weird things you can, but probably shouldn't do in Python
Which mobo/chip do you have?
0.75x please
Wow those maps/visuals are really shocking! I wonder how the NYT team went from the data in the paper to developing these maps.
That’s valid, but financial education is quite bad in US. It shocks the mentality of most people, in particular low income. Many buy $4 coffee, fancy shoes, big TVs, yet they complain about not being able to pay the credit cards. Sorry, I’m foreign, but that’s what most other visitors I’ve met think.
I understand your distrust of the military, but what does this skeptical outlook gain us? Do you think we stand to benefit more from dismissing these claims as potentially tainted than seriously investigating them? I do not think humanity has a strong track record of scientific or technological advancement when it talked itself out of gaining new knowledge.
Meh, I think it has more to do with central bank actions being so far removed from buying eggs at the grocery store that the macroeconomic effects are just not very tightly coupled with specific actions. People aren't making different decisions w.r.t. the cost of capital and banks giving loans aren't giving riskier loans when interest rates are lower - the risk and the interest have little coupling at all. So central bank actions are only having effects inside the very navel-gazing financial industry that is moreso playing its own game than interacting with the outside world.

That is, central bank actions' effects are being hidden by complexity that will take time to shake out. Interest rates and bailouts and the like are only affecting a certain tier of society and it will take a while for those waves to spread to the rest of us.
Building my identity around core values, not my company
Questions for devs who used vue in the past on production apps, what about Svelte? I find it easier, cleaner and practical.
Why Is React Concurrent Mode Exciting?
Tesla's mission would be better served selling the exact same number of cars with a billion a quarter in FCF.

This is true whether the true mission is Elon's pocketbook, sustainable energy, a performance art piece or to initiate the paperclip maximizer.

(ok maybe not the third one)
The millennials taking on France's funeral business
I made a twitter bot (@schumannbot) that posts the Schumann Resonance graphs from http://sosrff.tsu.ru/new/shm.jpg
It gained close to 10k followers within a year.

I started selling related T-Shirts, and make ~$60 a month. Nothing big, but it's beer money. I plan on expanding the related website and even starting a YouTube channel, but it's not exactly something I planned on monetizing.
The reasoning was so that WF on flight, and BT/WF peripherals like AirPods, Apple Watch, and (for the iPad) the pencil, connected keyboards, and so on, can continue to work.
Most likely they using a vic-20 / c-64 to help make music at a time when hidden messages and b-sides were a fun thing.
I believe Tesla when they say they are production constrained. I don't know why people commonly accuse them of lying with no proof. Changing prices is not proof.

It's true they have changed prices quite a bit. They have had many conflicting adjustments to work around. The phase out of the tax credits (at the beginning of the 2019 and in the middle of the year), the promise to deliver a $35,000 sedan. Also Models S/X demand has fluctuated due to osbourne effect, and model 3 cannibalization.

Furthermore, they have raised prices. The model 3 starts at $39,490. Up from a low of $35,000.
Are climbers any different from any of the other hobbyist subcultures out there?

We don't have as much climbing where I live, but we have a lot of cyclists, and yes, they're vocal.
Good luck giving credit to students without any backing.
Fikrim ÇalınıRSA Ne Yapmalıyım?
I feel like this aligns with what "airplane" mode should be. I find it annoying when I turn on airplane mode and it disables my bluetooth and I have to re-enable it (Android X/Api 29 and below)
Not if they were only borrowing for 1-month - then the annual rate would be closer to 43%
California Legislates More Sleep for Better Health
So far?
If it's a signal it will be noticeable with a tool that scans the relevant bands. Trivially so.

In what sense could it ever be "practicable unnoticeable", much less "for any equipment"?
>I'm working on a website that calculates the unit prices on Amazon products.

Oh hey. Actual built a prototype around this. And even bought some domains that sounded similar.

I abandoned it when Amazon blocked my cloud scrapper. Also seemed quite manual labour intensive since the quantities displayed are so inconsistent.
Lol. Did he offer you a job at that point? Sounds kind of like a puzzle to find designers for hire.
A Unifying Theory of Dark Energy and Dark Matter (2018)
Performance and UI are valid considerations for using or not using any service, but not everyone has the same requirements on either of those.

If you don't find them acceptable, that's legit. Those are the "real reasons" you shouldn't use it. However, those reasons may not apply to others. They don't apply to me, for instance, and as Gitlab has a lot of users, I'm not alone.
A Python platform to manage JSON objects validated with JSON schemas
For those wondering what you do with XML as a document markup language, see the XML document that is the specification for XML. I had to look at the page source to determine it really is an XML document. Looks like an HTML document.

https://www.w3.org/TR/xml/REC-xml-20081126.xml
Fedora 31: Peering into Red Hat Enterprise Linux's Future
For virtually any kind of art newer artworks will be on average worse than _surviving_ older artworks: the older artworks have undergone a selection process that weeded out the less popular ones.

This is IMO a more fundamental problem with any comparisons across long time intervals.
Nice analysis! I'm interested in learning how to read these papers better.

Which section suggests "trained on data from areas with climates and landscapes wildly different than where the model is applied"?

EDIT: I see it now in "Methods". Here's the LIDAR dataset they used, Digital Coast coastal Lidar by NOAA: https://coast.noaa.gov/digitalcoast/data/coastallidar.html
> traditional vendors aimed for the too high end product

Even when traditional vendors like 5.10 were really pushing the limits of sole thickness with stuff like their "Project" (2mm sole and unlined upper - my favorite performance shoe ever) they didn't seem to abandon the lower performance/more durable side of the market. Also, durability vs performance is a pretty reasonable tradeoff to make, as long as people who can't take advantage of the high-end shoe aren't getting mislead into buying them. Same thing with ropes - offering an 8.9mm isn't a sign a company doesn't care about durability, it just means they're selling gear to climbers who want to be on one side of the performance/durability tradeoff.

(edit: Also, not to sound preachy, but if you're having rubber-wear issues at a casual level of climbing/training, work on your foot technique! You'll climber harder, use less energy, and save money on resoles! My favorite exercise for that is long gym traverses during which I focus on making as little noise with my feet as possible.)
Why I’m Done Making Desktop Applications (2009)
Do you have a link (or screenshot) of that comment?
Well, cameras just need you to block them.
Mountain gorillas rebound thanks to careful interventions
Preferred syntax should be enough, but here's a couple more differences:

- Vue has a set of core libraries (Vuex, vue-router, etc) maintained by the same org.

- Single file components with scoped styling out of the box.

- Vue integration as a standalone runtime is a little easier than React (unsure about this one).

You can read more about the differences here:

https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/comparison.html#React

I couldn't find any official comparison documentation from the React docs, though.
That’s actually kind of brilliant.