skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, when the jsx is compiled for react onClick={foo} is really just part of an object: `{ onClick: foo }` which is actually using the token.

Believe me, I agree to an extend its a matter of taste, but I too like that my underlying understanding of whats happening under the hood can be followed by a raw debugger without following string based mappings.

In react I can set a debugger endpoint right before the return of render and see what all my local variables are... is anything like this possible in vue?
I quit using Juul because the Mint pods gave me a headache and it was around the same time they claim they were contaminated..... Where's the class action?
During several weeks of tweaking different configurations of the Lightyear One at the Turin facility, the Dutch carmaker scored a record 0.20 drag coefficient for the vehicle making it the most aerodynamic 5-seater car there is.

Doesn't this imply that the title is inaccurate?
I think it was an argument by analogy, not a slippery slope argument. Although I suppose the distinction between the two is a bit ... slippery.
Alaska on the Elevator of Climate Change
prepending

site:reddit.com

or

site:reddit.com/r/<subreddit>

to your search works even better IME
Another way to think about it - it is a kind of self-defence mechanism against bad thoughts in old people - imagine how hard it would be if they could fully realise that tomorrow, next day or year is the last one for them.
>pool up some initial capital and work for free for a few months until they make enough revenue to pay themselves reasonable salaries

And there is the problem I was referencing. It is a pretty big ask for everyone to just work for free for months and it is something only a privileged few can do. Plus a site like Deadspin isn't a small site. I'm not sure of the exact headcount, but it looks like roughly 10 writers have left recently. That isn't counting any tech people, any sales folks, or any other operational people. The idea that "content is cheap" is basically the exact problem that caused this whole debacle in the first place.
The Extreme Physics Pushing Moore’s Law to the Next Level [video]
I think Airtable is great, but it’s lack of aggregate functions really restricts it.
What has worked for me:

* Be aware of "signal-to-noise" ratio in your communication. If you want to say something - say it simply (as best you can) and then stop. Don't dilute your point with unnecessary prefacing or qualification like "but that's just my idea... oh I'm not really sure if I expressed it clearly". You will be very tempted to do this, but resist the temptation and let the silence sit a while, give people time to absorb your comment and to respond.

* Have faith in the approach of "practice makes perfect", or if that doesn't work for you - an "iterative approach", whereby each time you try to articulate your thoughts (and probably fail initially - that's OK), the NEXT time you do so, you will be just that little bit better. You don't need to focus so much on making it perfect each time - that just reduces your practice frequency and will feed your anxiety through analysis paralysis.
why is microsoft access called microsoft access?
because only microsoft has access to it.
This is covered just a short way into the article.
This is all well documented history. I encourage you to look at the circumstances and conversations in govt that lead to the civil rights act.
Crystal reports. Shudder.
How does it compare to Monica[1]?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14497295
just cause more people do it doesn't mean its better. My original question was trying to understand the reasoning behind the claim that right side is better.
Amazon makes grocery delivery free for Prime members
Could also be confounding cause and effect (if not correlation and causation). Maybe people with medical/mental decline issues retire early at higher rates than background.
Tier 1 airlines are strongly motivated to prevent catastrophic loss of aircraft.

Killing passengers is generally considered to be bad for business.
Readership isn’t down because anyone who goes to Deadspin was offended by politics. That you would compare them to Barstool as an equivalent suggests one of us is badly confused. The company has been bought by a series of wet brained “investment” professionals who never bothered to discover what they bought. I have no idea why you would buy what was Gawker and then think neutering it would make it better.
Its not governed under the CNCF, so really, what Knative equals is Google lock-in.
He shouldn't feel obligated and I don't think anyone said (or even implied) it. On the other hand, there are probably a lot of divorced individuals (with and without kids) who would make the perfect spouse. Just because someone is divorced shouldn't automatically disqualify them from future relationships.
Of course they have extra content, but your links show that those articles have gotten more numerous and political over time.
This seems similar to an old technique, 'inoculation', which predates vaccination and was used with some success to protect against smallpox.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inoculation
That's surprising, considering SQL Server is so advanced.

(My question was genuine, not rhetorical. I don't use Access and had no idea what state it's in.)
AFAIK, Knative is aimed at stateless applications.

Think of it as an open source lambda that runs on top of Kubernetes.

I like Google's strategy here: Cloud run is (essentially) hosted Knative for those that want to pay someone else to manage it.

For DIY, you can run it on your own cluster.
In addition to what nickpsecurity said, I think there's another factor. Pick a language - any language. There's a lot of software that is not written in that language. I'd like to run some of it on this new OS, without having to re-write it in this OS's chosen language. If this new OS makes that difficult, well, I need that software more than I need that particular OS.

[Edit: Clearer wording.]
Unfortunately they are less popular but they didn’t go away. They offer more features than Reddit and have more real communities and discussions. Add “forum” or similar to to your searches.
I have 0 interest in sports or either of these 2 sites.
I keep a modern directory to the 'old' Internet at http://href.cool.

I also track what's happening on blogs and wikis at http://www.kickscondor.com.

There is a whole lot of great stuff going on, regardless of how popular it is. (I kind of think it's great that it's not.)
If an organization lobbies to receive taxpayer funding, or lobbies to change laws and legal rulings, they are political. Whatever else they happen to offer doesn't cover that up.
They literally became famous for their daily “smokeshow” content. If that isn’t politically divisive I don’t know what is.
It's a study of elderly Chinese.
Photos. Which is probably why I like it - no fake news, no political shouting matches, no other stuff that makes me unhappy. Just photos.
I think that's really beside the point I am making. My argument is that history is full of people defending the status quo, until it stops being the status quo. Then it becomes taken as truth that the new status quo is how things must be.

We can have discussions about what a business can and cannot do beyond what they are currently allowed to do.
There's a teacher shortage in Arizona – and teachers from overseas fill the gap
Art 4.2 Released: ASCII Art Library for Python (+ Font Typo-Tolerance)
Why would it be different from physical decline? If you dont keep exercising in your older years you will decline much faster.
Actually Article 50 is quite new, it's from 2009.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_from_the_European_U...
I wonder how much of this is culturally specific. I went in the same middle and high schools as my classmates (none American nor in the US), yet our behaviors towards teachers couldn't have been more different.
In Korea, there have been numerous attempts to ban or limit these after school school activities, educating preschoolers in English, etc.
https://www.scmp.com/news/asia/east-asia/article/2127795/sou...
https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/2019/07/181_272659.h...
http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20180105000636

It has gotten to the point where some students are sleeping during compulsory public school classes and doing most of their work at hagwon and then studying into the night.
Because Gawker did so well? Every media company is suffering massive losses and downsizing. There never was some great success here.
Facebook is a leading hi-tech firm with a lot of money to spend on writing hacking-hardened software.

They spent $21 billion for WhatsApp.

They could also offer $10 million rewards for hacking the WhatsApp security.

Suing NSO does not stop any other firm from hacking WhatsApp in the future.
> I imagine bc is using some sort of power series to compute arctan

I didn't know or didn't remember that pi could be calculated with a power series. I thought, bc is probably using a constant estimation of pi and this is going to fail, but sure enough, bc/libmath.b:273 in bc's source is the location of the imagined power series in a()'s definition.

I found this page explaining the formula:

http://blog.recursiveprocess.com/2015/03/12/using-the-arctan...
Hey! I know I'm late to the party but I just wanted to say that I think I share some of these feelings and I'm glad you shared this!
Same here, I've switched to a single LG 43" 4K display and I won't be going back. It has good P-in-P and P-by-P options for multi-input uses too.
I taught myself Access 97 when I was about 10 years old and helped a teacher set up a small database to register library books. I couldn't have done that with a real SQL database, but Access was somewhat discoverable. Never underestimate the empowering power of tools that can be learned without any external help! I hate Access, but I love it too.
The actual business we are talking about was started the way you suggest, and was then destroyed by a vindictive billionaire, and is now being (apparently) mismanaged by a bunch of other rich people.

If so, that's only more reason to leave. If they all leave, they can start a competing business managing it the way they want, while the rich people are left with worthless husk.

I'd also like to note that it was not destroyed by "vindictive billionaire", but by a result of jury trial, which punished them for keeping a private sex tape up despite the court order telling them to take it down. Allow me to opine that it doesn't really give me a feeling that they know how to run a successful business.
The web app could maintain its own start and end points for the selection (independent of what the browser deems "selected") and apply those operations to the text within that internally-defined range.

None of those things affect visibility, though, nor do they change the actual content (just the styling/appearance), so the "deselect on visibility or content change" approach wouldn't impact that at all anyway.
Tip: use ”real” fake data instead of lorem ipsum in the examples.
Thx! I don't have any plans to integrate them, as I don't use any of them. But it should be trivial to create a plugin for them using the httpx plugin system: https://honeyryderchuck.gitlab.io/httpx/wiki/Custom-Plugins , feel free to give it a try.

httpx also ships with its own request/response logger, set HTTPX_DEBUG=1 or set the options so that you see an example.
ServiceNow is a lot easier for admins/developers to use for workflow automation. In my opinion it’s a little easier than Salesforce but it could become bloated like Salesforce if it want already. Quickbase is another one I worked with but I was migrating workflows off of it. Quickbase was good for non IT people but not much better than Access or Excel.
That seem premature and unfair. KNative has representation from Google, IBM and Redhat, and the steering committee is working on a more inclusive governance structure.
(I have no inside knowledge of this - just what I have gleaned from slack ;-) )
Heh. That’s what I do. I just didn’t remember!
Yup. I built a networked invoice database with FileMaker Pro (2.1??) on Macs at a university in the 90's. It was still there when I went back a few years later, running on an ancient Mac server with an external hard disk duct taped to the top. It had just enough functionality that the department could keep track of how the monthly budget was going while the month went on, as the official Oracle Financials system could only tell you once it was too late.

Later, I realised that it had a Y2K bug in it, but oh well.
That's so nicely put.
Yeah, among other things, they were.
Still waiting on them to ban those fake accounts.
Back in the day, your ISP would give you an email address, a login on their Usenet server, and a few megs of free web space under "~username". That was part of the standard package.

Nowadays it easily could be, but since approximately everybody only uses the internet for Facebook and Gmail, it became too much of a hassle (and a legal liability) to provide.

The old "free" hosting services injected all kinds of obnoxious ads - banners, watermarks, pop-ups, pop-unders, Flash. Still worth it for kids who couldn't afford to set up a "real" website. Now there aren't a lot of options like that anymore. You want a website? Pay for it.
I made my first system for a client 20 years ago on MS Access, and the latest one was again (they asked, I didn't say no) I created a mini-MIS for another client. Reports, forms, tables, everything MS Access. I won't be insulted if MS renamed it to "SQL for dummies". Access just works!
Much of this article discusses the content of the books. The majority in the top section is pretty neutral. Then the final 3 or 4 paragraphs does some token disagreement that I feel really should be discussed more, particularly as I may (likely) side with the book author rather than the conservative post author here.
Probably china as there are often issues going on at indo china border
The app is built using the new Catalyst framework, so it's not surprising that it's all beta quality.
Because they no longer have to impress mates? Do you really think the world is explained by a single variable?
Not quite. I think the proposals only affected the top two ranked candidates in the first round, i.e. arguably no better than First Past the Post.

Approval Voting would be simple, easy to understand and a vast improvemnet.
> until Peter Thiel wrecked it.

This is wrong.

Gawker media were confident they could operate freely in legal grey areas and fall back on their “freedom of speech” defense when they published Hulk Hogan’s sex tape without his knowledge.

The fact they decided to go to court and challenge Hogan over his claims of defamation was their own poor choice. The only thing Thiel did was bankroll Hogan’s legal team.

A.J. Daulerio’s deposition and subsequent cavalier appearance and court testimony was probably the last nail in their coffin.

In short, Gawker had been playing with fire before and escaped. The fact they thought this would be another easy escape proved to be their undoing.

Nobody but Gawker and their editors who thought they could publish anything, about any celeb is what cost them their publication and their jobs - not just one guy who financially supported Hogan in his civil case.
I've been wondering lately about whether video games will have any impact on this for future retirees. Anecdotally, I think today's teens/20/30/40 year-olds spend more time playing video games (whether solo or as part of their social interaction) than the current generation of retirees. Theoretically that may be one more tool to keep someone's brain sharp after they retire.

Have there been any studies about video games and their effect on maintaining cognitive function?
Funny to see this comment getting downvoted when it really gets to the heart of the issue: keeping Epstein alive was crucial to the cause of justice, everyone knew this and that many powerful people had a huge stake in having him silenced, so even if it was suicide his death was willfully facilitated.
Which Planet Is Closest?
>And what stops the victims of naming names now?
They might be murdered.

The model who exposed Silvio Berlusconi's rape of her and the "bunga-banga" parties was poisoned with polonium.

https://apnews.com/e7dd3bb17f3e41e297c0ee401d5eae48
access is probably the easiest tool for prototyping a CRUD app
Do you not find Reddit to be a bit of a cesspool?

More than a bit, and quite frankly there's plenty of advertising masquerading as earnest content. Unfortunately it's also got a lot of useful, user-generated content.
Web forums are really big part of modern Internet, reddit is just the one of them.
> and it was no guarantee that you were measuring the protein and not some weird light physics effect!

My thesis was in fluorescent bio physics at the nano scale (STED). We literally had a PI effect. Normally, the 'PI effect' is that when the professor comes in, the experiment stops working, mostly due to Murphy's law. With our case, it was because the extra body heat caused the mirrors to expand and drift out of place, ruining the alignment. This also meant it took a while for the mirrors to come back into alignment after lunch and first thing in the morning. What a mess!

So yes, in microscopy, the apparatus very much is part of the experiment and it takes ages to get things controlled and imaging correctly.
By this logic weak Europe is equally beneficial to the US.
This is the "dark forest" theory of the current internet, ironically posted on Medium [1]. You can put up registration barriers and such, but even being world-readable can attract negative attention. It's getting to the point where you have to "know people" to find cool stuff online.

[1] https://onezero.medium.com/the-dark-forest-theory-of-the-int...
Agreed entirely. Best wishes friend - and fellow "just human" :)
Cash: I donate to OSS projects at Xmas...and I do so with some news sources too.
I give to projects that demonstrate good behaviours in the year - they are progressive, they are doing something I need and they have a plan on how to use the money.
Some projects pass funds over to another project...if they do that then I don't donate to them and I consider the other project.
I evaluate the above every Xmas...and sometimes I have to pull the plug esp. with news agencies that show signs of toxic behaviour. e.g. I stopped giving to the Guardian because their technology editors failed to write balanced articles, which then causes misinformation in the comments section requiring moderation etc.
Openclipart.org also won't be receiving anything this year because they have done next to nothing at providing a solution to their "DDOS attack" and haven't been receptive to support.

Code: I make PRs, raise issues and open source my code where possible.
I assume you are >35, you grew up at a time that people were think about the performance more than the readability, that was the bottleneck back then.

From the old fart: conflating performance conscious code with the lack of readability is plain wrong.
Creators Say They’ve Cracked YouTube’s Monetization Algorithm
The main idea that you might be struggling with: What if humans aren't conscious at all, but just aware in the same way as other animals? What if consciousness is illusory?

An SMBC might help: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/do-humans-have-feelings
Eh, the bio requirement is weak but I get it. Without the bio background, best would be to know someone who can refer you to the hiring manager (LinkedIn, etc.) or to be super persistent and asking good questions.
It is accurate as long as you consider it a production car, so it would be the most aerodynamic car in production at the moment. It all depends - the title for most aerodynamic would stay with the 1996 GM EV1, which by the way had a kind of similar look.

Then there are cars like the Fiat Turbina from 1954 with a drag coefficient of 0.14: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzDYBigP6Tw
I miss Diablo II.
So you agree that they should be regulated. Law is regulation.
Bloom Energy's history of questionable numbers
Downvotes aside, women deciding en masse that they no longer want to be around men and choosing IVF to have children (just daughters I guess) is about as likely as men deciding en masse that MGTOW is for them. Sure, some small subset of people might go that route but that’s not going to become normal for either gender. Humans have a fairly strong impulse to bond with someone they find sexually attractive.
From my point of view, I can't "opt-out" from Apple. Neither in business nor in private. And I tried.

Of course, you can always use another road or go completly off track. Like living in the woods?
Because the vast majority of Access users have it installed locally on their PC already as part of Office, and have never heard of SQLite. And even if SQLite was installed, you'd also need a different program altogether to actually view or input any data. Access includes the engine, the GUI, the query tools, the form builder in a single program.
The continued integration of the "real world" and "online world" is cancerous in my opinion. It never mattered if xXDeath_BonerXx said he was going to show up at your house and kill you, but it matters when John Smith from Company Inc who lives at 101 Boulevard Street tells his 400 followers he's going to murder Cindi Jane from accounting. If you made a fool of yourself, you either made a new screen name or left that website and found a new one. Nobody knew a thing about you you didn't tell them, and that was wonderful.
Pretty interesting review of microprocessor manufacturing, and the tech and machines that produce them.

I wonder how much of this is a standard procedure for any fab, versus something that ASML really has an edge on.
You mean the 2018 midterm election?
> So personally I’d define Linux as an anomaly.

And, given the forces you describe, the ecosystem probably had room for at most one anomaly.
Just curious, not that DeepMind has to bring any return on investment anytime soon given how rich it’s Alphabet parent is and can easily continue to take out boatloads of money, but is there any foreseeable point of profitability for this company?

Or is this just more of a passion project from Sergey and/or Larry that they’re personally choosing to fund?
Ads sometimes help the underdog much more than they help the already-known incumbent - ads can put them both on equal footing if the volume is reasonable.

I've discovered new small family restaurants I never would have noticed if I didn't get their postcard ads. Similarly, thanks to ads I've heard of new political candidates challenging long-time incumbent politicians - they may be spending much less than the incumbent but they could afford to write me a postcard.

Maybe instead of a digital ban, there could be rationing on a per-user basis of how often they are repeatedly shown a political ad from the same faction. That way challengers can get their word in.
We already ban lots of personal choices that are viewed to be harmful to the general population. Smoking in public for example.Given that the impact of private schools is arguably that everyone who can't go gets a worse education, wouldn't it prevent real harm to most to limit the choice of a few or that the impact has to be otherwise mitigated by those that make that choice?
Facebook unveils its first foray into personal digital healthcare tools
They mention you need to hook your Pi to a keyboard and monitor which is kind of funny for something called "server".

Maybe you can skip this step and connect directly via ssh like with Raspbian but it's not mentioned.
I've seen Access macros to generate reports, called from the command-line, as a "reporting engine". It was a rickety death-trap but it worked...
AV industry will never be the same.
I guess the sun is ‘closer’ to earth than any planet, using this ‘metric’.
Not only is excess cash not very useful, I'd argue that it can be actively harmful, as it makes the company a target for a leveraged buyout.

Though maybe this does not apply to Apple, as a potential buyout would have to be about 30x as large as the largest leveraged buyout in history.