skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you could always do an S-expression-esque DSL in JSON ;)

['book', {'id': '...'},
['title', {}, ...],
['chapter', {'id': 0},
['title', {}, 'Chapter 1'],
...
],
['chapter', {'id': 1},
...
],
]

more realistically, you could just represent it with the AST of that XML, i.e

{
'type': 'book',
'attrs': {'id': ...},
'children': [
{
'type': 'title',
'children': ['Simple book']
},
{
'type': 'chapter',
...
},
{
'type': 'chapter',
...
},
...
]
}

so you could do that emphasis bit as

[
'this text nees more',
{'type': 'emphasis',
'children': ['emotion']},
'!'
]

hellish to write by hand but probably okay for a program to consume (modulo all the XML libs/tooling you can't use). and you could probably even write some kind of schema for it.

if i actually had to represent that data, i'd also move some child nodes into attributes, e.g. make all nodes with 'type': 'book' also have a 'title' attribute, like you would if you had an AST datatype
Because there are some things that are pure genius to me that Vue does that React and others do not do, and I don't want to lose that.

But, my long term view is that Svelte (or Svelte like) library will win out in the long term. Getting code back to basics is a great theme/trend. It's what made me like Vue to start with.
Not in my backyard: a tool for living beyond your means
Same, but if you try complaining on /r/globaloffensive all you get is the usual "git gud noob" or some excuse about low trust factor. Even though I have a 5 year old account with 100+ games for some reason every other match it puts me against brand new accounts blatantly cheating
ARCloud and Mirrorworld
Probably calling as pre-installed service in the ROM. Definitely baked in by the manufacturer.
Not as many as you think. It's mostly very similar to v4, and the majority of the changes are to handle the extra address width.
The new and old model data can be downloaded from the authors' website: https://coastal.climatecentral.org
It may not hold up in court, but your employer has more lawyers and more money than you and it simply may not be worth fighting.
What does this have to do with the article you enourmous baby
I was just listening to an audiobook recording of Resolute Determination: Napoleon and the French Empire by Donald MG Sutherland, which was ok.

As someone almost completely ignorant of the history of the French Revolution and of Napoleon, I was surprised by a number of things:

First, that Napoleon was Corsican, and actually originally a militant Corsican nationalist, and not from the French mainland. He had an Italian accent for which he was made fun of. He wasn't a good orator, though he was a master of written French.

Second, that Napoleon was poverty stricken and completely unknown, though well read, before his rise to fame. Right up to the point of becoming emperor, he was greatly underestimated, even by some of the most perspicacious of minds, partially due to prejudices that might at first glance seem to be of his time and place, but many similar prejudices that could blind people to others' potential are alive and well even now.

Third and most depressing, was the brutality with which Napoleon, the soldiers under him, many in the Revolution and various wars acted, with the wanton slaughter of their enemies, prisoners, and civilians.

Listening to this just made me ever more convinced that revolutions only bring endless bloodshed, cruelty, and sorrow.
Was that the Adam Pisces scam that was going on? (Can't tell since NYT is paywalled). There's a great non-paywalled ReplyAll podcast about that (episode #141)
The very most urban core is already dense enough with skyscrapers etc. What zoning liberalization means is primarily two things:

1. Upzone single-family housing with aggressive setbacks from the road and neighbors with wall-to-wall three-story multiplexes.

2. Replace expensive community review processes that allow neighbors to extort concessions out of developers with by-right zoning rules.
"You can turn it off if you want. We will probably turn it back on in a future update, but you can turn it off again if you want."
because these are the things everyone comes in contact with and uses. there are indeed new features (in Vue 2 even) that have to do with dynamic Vue directives in the template and other three or fours features that unless you are writing an insanely reusable component or a Vue plugin, you would settle for a more orthodox and long way of doing things approach.
Ha ha, true - but it's in back end of the RUN OUT GROOVE! There are tonnes of C64 programs on vinyl - but this really is an easter egg: hidden from 99% of auto-stop record players. Damn genius... but also, a run out groove is not a lot of BASIC commands!
There are often performance factors people underestimate.

For example Portrait Lighting can run on hardware without the neural engine, if you hack the exif to say it was shot on a newer device. However, this is just when editing. There's no way it would be capable of the realtime preview, and casual users rely on the preview to make the feature useful at all.

Actually, it would confuse a ton of users. We added portrait-mode support for non-humans on the iPhone XR. The hardware doesn't provide realtime depth information, so we can only apply the effect after you've taken the photo. We frequently receive support requests telling us that the feature doesn't work.

I can't speak to why Deep Fusion isn't coming to old devices, since it's an offline process. I mean, I could speculate that if it relies on multi-cam capture to capture multiple images, that's strenuous API that isn't supported on hardware earlier than the XS.

The cynical perspective is that Apple caps features to the latest hardware to sell new hardware. I'd say it's just as likely that Apple looks at the new hardware coming down the pipeline and plans features that push the hardware to its limit.
I abandoned facebook and twitter year ago.
I use hn instead to kill time and watch tv series (the killing, mr robot, sillicon valley, etc)
>I was in the market for a new DSLR, but their software just hasn’t kept up.

If you have a Canon camera, check out the CHDK

https://chdk.fandom.com/wiki/CHDK
In some, it's something you train at:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sledging_(cricket)
The problem is that on top of that Epic has been paying developers extra money to release exclusively on the Epic store (and in some cases it seems they've struck deals for the dev to just not release on steam specifically, but still release on other Epic store competitors). This seems like blatantly anti competitive behaviour to me and I don't want to support it.

If devs were just choosing to not release on steam because epic gives a bigger cut that would be fine, but that isn't the case.
AMD Ryzen CPUs reportedly getting new microcode in November
Well that headline is one way to guarantee that we'll actually click on the link and read the article before commenting.
>When there's a bug in the CPU microcode, you're at the mercy of your motherboard vendor to release a new system BIOS that will update it for you—you can't just go to some download link at AMD and apply a fix yourself.

Since when? On Linux anyway microcode can be installed just fine as a package, often bundled in kernel updates.
You control whether an element requires start- and end-element tags in your element declaration via "O" (letter O as in "omissible") in the respective tag omission indicator position:

<!ELEMENT e - -(f,g,h) -- no tag omission -->
<!ELEMENT f O - (#PCDATA) -- start-tag omission -->
<!ELEMENT g - O (#PCDATA) -- end-tag omission -->
<!ELEMENT h O O (#PCDATA) -- both start- and end-
tag omission allowed-->

What's painful about end-element tag omission?
I imagine it's dependent on boundaries not individuals. A nation, an island, a state, or a city might ask for independence, but not a person or a group of people. In the US we even have semi-independent spaces like reservations and embassy buildings where a single complex or structure is considered separate from the nation that surrounds it.
> I wonder what their motive was?

I think they did it because they could, because it was fun. Because you could tell someone else you did it and they'd say "wow". But to get a wow these days takes a lot more!
I moved my green bar to the top, but this might do what you need with some minor tweaking.

https://github.com/ohazi/dotfiles/blob/master/tmux.conf#L210...
People buy and then sell WoW/runescape gold to launder money as well.
America’s Middle Class Is Addicted to a New Kind of Credit
Thats's kind of what the UK, for example, does with student loans – you only pay them off as a fraction of the part of your income above a threshold and any debt remaining after 30 years is simply forgiven.
There is a movement to get typed streams. Powershell started it. Now there's Nushell. I think there will be more in the future.

Take a look at all the quoting options of `ls` for an example of the insanity caused by streams being untyped.
The sample on the Wiki page is an XML, though. If you look at the DocBook spec's intro[1], it says:

> DocBook is general purpose [XML] schema

[1] http://docs.oasis-open.org/docbook/docbook/v5.1/os/docbook-v...
Is Disney’s Star Wars Worth Your Hate?
Jeeeeez. A lot of people are going to be screwed over by this. I know a couple people with thousand dollars worth of keys in their accounts. Now worthless. I remember when CSGO trading could be a source of income for some.

edit: I'm dumb. didn't read it through.
Did he use a 90 minute tape? Back in the day I used special 15 minute data tapes for loading programs onto my chosen brand of microcomputer. I found them more reliable than 90 minute audio tapes (can't remember brands used). I'm sort of missing tapes now :-).
At that point it should probably be its own SFC. But You can also override the render function, and even use JSX.

https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/render-function.html#JSX
"Focus on the journey, not the destination. Joy is found not in finishing an activity, but in doing it." - Greg Anderson

(Apologies if this sounds condescending, but I thought it appropriate)
Oops, it is indeed. That change totally passed me by.
that link is giving me a 404
Oddly when I first moved in they said also 40Mbps, then 200, then finally GB. I think they were upgrading the upstream equipment because I had fiber the whole time. I don't know how to find out other than calling, although they do send mailings to our street as well.
Hmm, that must be where the breakdown is. It seems like you view just the transaction as your interaction with Gitlab, but to me if I'm on Gitlab, I'm still "in the shop" so to speak. So to me it's more like sitting in a coffee shop than going to the grocery store.
> That input methods are useless for me, because I know zero CJK characters, does not mean I think they are useless to everybody or Linux in general.

Yeah, but every app would 'just work' if we have a level of indirection with an IME by default, even for languages with Latin characters.

I mean, there is a reason why Windows & macOS all selects a similar architecture on text inputting.
what do you mean "let"?

a lot depends on the outcome. you can bet that the british empire didn't "let" the colonies secede, but they did anyway, persevered, and eventually the british "let them" by way of not pursuing the war.

and so, here we are. the same could happen with spain, or a state in the US, or w/e. winners tend to write the history books, as well as perspective on past events.
Currently, one would expect to filament wind all the tanks, intertank and nose out of carbon fiber.

You can buy off the shelf machines for that.

It's used widely for solid rockets, where the internal pressure is very high.

I don't know why not for pump fed liquid rockets, maybe the design being buckling limited makes the approach worse.
From the article:

Pre-existing CS:GO container keys are unaffected–those keys can still be sold on the Steam Community Market and traded.
It could do that without having access to main memory or network chips!
A single state legislature of a state large enough to form its own NCAA competitor. A competitor that would have quickly got all the best athletes by paying higher than slave wages. It’s only because of its monopoly position that the NCAA the iniquity persisted so long; any threat to that academic cash cow is a reason to cave.
For those who prefer the text, it's about:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_Eye_(album)

And the Commodore C64 code hidden "after the end" of the record (as the sound).
Octopus Deploy – Release, deploy and operations platform for teams
I don't want to.

You want me to buy 10 news papers in case I find an interesting article posted on some site like HN or reddit? Paper waste (just more trash for me even if I don't care a about the environment). Most papers publish articles daily or every few hours too. What if I want to read an article of a paper circulated in los angeles and I live in florida?
You can't really put a cover over a microphone.
BTW, slowing down idm and similar busy electronic music, in the manner of vinyl, is quite solid entertainment. Aphex Twin is known for this, so much so that RDJ admitted he knows about this and suggested that ‘RDJ Album’ could be listened at 33 RPM to obtain an album of ‘standard’ 45 minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aWqf17mUyoQ

You need to take care to properly slow down the audio, though, with corresponding pitch shift down. Not ‘stretching’ it keeping the pitch constant.

Apparently the genre of New Beat stemmed in large part from DJs playing rave records at wrong tempos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yBvP3616Wc (see also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XUipCxjmmw).

I've also had similarly splendid results with slowing down hard house (specifically my favorite compilation Insomnia Vol.2 from Tidy Trax). It turned into proper house with lotsa relaxed steady drive but much more engaging sound.

On your own machine, both workstation and telephone, VLC can alter the playing speed with good quality and proper pitch shift (or with no shift!). For batch converting, `sox` is a good choice—ffmpeg botches the sound for some reason.
Source to your claim?
Loyalty? Why would anyone have loyalty to a company unless the company has shown significant loyalty to them first?

Loyalty to a company goes hand in glove with equity participation.
Tesla's are essentially a luxury car. There's a limited market for luxury vehicles with several well established competitors. I think most people interested in buying a Tesla has already bought one and they're running out of potential buyers.
The longer the tape the thinner it had to be to fit in the cassette shell. It's been a while now but from memory, 60 minutes or less allowed the full thickness tape, 90 minutes had to be slightly thinner, but still fairly robust. 120 minute tapes did exist but almost every player warned against their use because they snapped very easily.
It has to be an extremely high value mission because it means they were unable to use the craft for any additional launches during the 780 days.
Tribblix: The retro illumos (OpenSolaris-based OS) distribution
Privacy? Their users are companies building software. The CFO is right -- they can agree or disagree to the terms of use and choose whether or not to use the new software.
I’ve played about 550 hours of csgo. A combination of prime only matchmaking and having established a high trust factor makes it the best matchmaking experience I’ve ever had. No one hacks, toxic players are rare, many pick-up players communicate and are not toxic. The norm is to behave. It’s very refreshing. I know that outside of this ivory tower is a concentrated cess pool of trash, but if you can stick it out it is worth it to get in.
The involved Raytheon FLIR system for the Hornet is also getting replaced [0]. Maybe Raytheon will win the contract.

[0] https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/us-navy-looks-to-...
The first step of a debate is to have a set of understood and shared facts, the reality of whatever is currently going on. On some issues, yes, this is still possible. On the vast majority, and unfortunately the ones most pressing, it is not.

If you talk to the average Republican voter about, for example, climate change, you'll hear about China is faking the whole thing to make American industry less competitive, or about how, since we got some snow last night, that must mean it's a hoax. If you talk to them about job growth, they'll tell you we need to resurrect the COAL INDUSTRY, which was in rapid decline already and has only accelerated as coal continues to be less and less appealing as an energy source, because, you know, it's coal, and it's not very good. Jobs have been slipping in that industry since the 1940's, and automation has only worsened it. Yet Trump campaigns about revitalizing it, and the rest of the Republican party enables that, no matter how unrealistic it is.

It's just non stop conspiracy theories, disinformation, denial of fact, on and on. Watch Fox News some time. It's unbelievable how utterly insane the coverage is. I'm not talking a "different point of view" I'm talking about they are literally destroying any sense of truth to push their agenda, which shouldn't be surprising to anyone paying attention because that's basically what Roger Ailes started the company to fucking do: Appeal to conservative viewpoints that felt left behind as progressive stances became more and more mainstreamed.

This is not a conspiracy theory: Fox News' origins, along with smaller outfits like InfoWars, various talk radio stations, all the way to more recent ones like Brietbart, have been running this grift for decades; enabling the intellectual rot that has destroyed the GOP from it's core, and annihilated everything they ever stood for, all of it murdered on the altar of making money.

I say all of this as someone who is ashamed to acknowledge being a conservative, who has slowly watched the party he grew up believing in become a sad parody of it's former self, able to stand for NOTHING, NOT A THING other than squeezing out the last few dimes before the planet bursts into flames. What the GOP is today is a disgusting husk, a cancer-laden zombie kept moving by Koch brothers money and the sheer refusal of huge parts of the country lacking in proper education to admit they were fucking conned.
What happened in Syria over the past 24 hours, explained
> A future where you have an Uber-like app where you summon an autonomous car that takes you to your destination for a nominal fee then who needs to own a car?

People which have items in their car that cannot be taken into the places they have to go, such as workplaces. Many people might not have that problem, but it is a problem.
I've played CS on and off for awhile, (Since 1.5/6) and I've collected a number of skins in CS:GO, but I've never understood the appeal of buying keys/skins. Same for most other FPS's with loot box mechanics and skins....whats the appeal? What kind of person thinks its impressive that you've swiped your credit card a few more times then they did, for the same game?
The statement mentions that this only affects newly purchased keys
I read Napoleon: A life - it was a great book with fascinating insights.

For example, Napoleon's first big break came not particularly from outstanding competence but because, in the midst of the french revolution, all reputable officers had fled for the hills in fear of getting guillotined. Napoleon was one of the only halfway competent officers still around in Paris, so they picked him for a mission where he performed heroically.

Additionally, the myth that Napoleon only slept for 4 hours a night is both true in false. It's literally true, but he was known for falling asleep in the middle of roundtable meetings, and all those who were afraid of him didn't dare wake him - so his lieutenants just sat in silence for an hour while he dozed off!

Lastly, his infamous defeat in Russia was initially a sound plan - he was going to capture Moscow and spend the winter there - and he actually defeated the Russian army in combat, forcing them into a retreat. What was incredibly audacious of the Russians was that they burned their own capital city to the ground in order to prevent Napoleon from wintering there, which was incredibly brutal and unexpected. It's like the modern equivalent of American military command nuking NYC to prevent its federal gold reserves from being taking.
Explicitly super early, but if this got mature it would be really nice since Mercurial has a much nicer UX IMO. So I'd be very happy to use hg to control all of my git repositories. (I'd generally prefer to just use hg for everything, but unfortunately network effects are murder on tools that are explicitly meant for collaboration and integration; there isn't really a "mercurialhub", CI/CD support is lacking, etc.)
Unfortunately I don't have a death star to destroy every planet in the solar system. If I can't take them with me why can't I at least watch the biggest fireworks ever? So much wasted potential...
Yep, it doesn't take long.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=1Terabyte+at+1+gigabit...

Think of all the "cloud" kind of things you could enable if you could use that bandwidth. Only we can't.

Think backups of your entire disk etc... massive p2p cluster filesystems stuff like that. All not possible cause of these data caps.
I don't know why you're being downvoted. You've got a point. There's no perfection in the App Store when it comes to review, but it's an ecosystem that is built around trying to create a sense of control and privacy. Sorry if you don't disagree but I reckon facts overwhelmingly disagree with you if you do.

That's not to say in any way ANDROID BAD or anything like that, it's just a broader attack vector that you're up against with Android unless you're a very careful experienced customer. Most people aren't. :/
Ross, Gilbert teaming on $300m UM innovation center at jail site in Detroit
Can't find the source, but vaguely remember this line from a Usenet or mailing list post, maybe by Tim Bray:

The lack of </> in XML is a crime against humanity.
Also recommended
Most anticheats are rootkits (see: kernel mode drivers). VAC’s tricks are behavioral detection of cheats and that’s the best approach imo. Trust factor is the real genius. Just put all of the toxic players and potential cheaters together.
Are you kidding? I have no clue what half of those lines are doing. And only any idea about the other half because I've come across make before. I also highly doubt that this will run on windows, whereas the Bazel build probably will.
This is a sloppy essay - it reads like the first draft of an idea. The facts he cites are all true, but a lot of his conclusions are ... sloppy. But it feels like a stream of consciousness, a devil's advocate argument with himself, and it has a pretty good conclusion. I think most of the confusion comes from people who say "zoning" to mean "structural restrictions on growth in the housing supply", while he enumerates those structural restrictions.

Worth a read.
My favorite new feature (by far) that Google has released recently is the ability to insert images in cell of Google Sheets. It's a fantastic way to keep track of anything visual: screenshots, bug notes, app walkthroughs, etc.

They even have a shortcut to create a snapshot and insert it directly in a cell. Sadly, it requires Flash.
Excerpts:

"My CPU still thought 0xFFFFFFFF was the randomest number ever, always, no matter what."

"What if two years later, I was still vulnerable to stack-smashing that I shouldn't have been, due to ASLR that wasn't actually randomizing?"

An excellent point... IF ASLR is dependent on RDRAND, and IF RDRAND always returns 0xFFFFFFFF, THEN ASLR will not work, and addresses will be laid out in memory deterministically rather than randomly... which is a big no-no for security...

A future OS would check the RNG's it uses for any security feature, on startup, and upon failure would stop, log the problem, advise the user, and ask them how they want to proceed...