skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also saw a documentary about this, but it was called "A pharaoh to remember". Unfortunately in this one, the fake funeral just made the guy feel worse.
A quick check on Nukemap suggests that a 12MT explosion at ground level produces a crater 210m deep and with a radius of 0.88km at the outer edge so that requirement seems a bit optimistic....

https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/
Do checkout the artwork made with Krita in our brand new discourse forum,:)
1. We have a lot of code paths, there isn't an integration test for everything. And for runtime, just because something is rarely called doesn't mean it never called; a bank can have yearly processes
2. We'll do service mesh too but this was probably an easier first step. We have rolled our own mesh with envoy sidecars and moving it towards istio style behaviour isn't trivial
No apology needed. :)

We each have a right to our own perspectives on the world.
> In any case, you can use std::optional<std::reference_wrapper<MyVeryLargeType>>.

I would frankly give a negative code review to anyone who would do that.

You go from e.g.

void my_function(T* foo, T* bar, int baz)
{
// ...
foo->stuff(bar, baz);
}

to

void my_function(std::optional<std::reference_wrapper<T>> foo, std::optional<std::reference_wrapper<T>> bar, int baz)
{
// ...
foo->get().call(&bar->get(), z);
}

this also has more overhead (sizeof(std::optional<std::reference_wrapper<T>>) is twice the size of T* ),
and let's not even start talking about calling conventions and the compile time cost of having to include both <functional> and <optional> everywhere.
Aspects of Markdown
I wrote a text about aspects of Markdown, because I love Markdown. The text contains no new insights, but I think it is important to sometimes repeat what has already been said. Read it, if you are interested in this format at http://unfolding-programming.net/essays/2019-11-06-aspects-of-markdown
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The network in an AWS VPC is insanely fast. It's not a big deal. If they add a new national holiday, now you have to deploy all your services. I guess microservices self perpetuate themselves in that sense
Yes, I know. It's even weirder than that though. From the perspective of the people who work at the plant though, it's the same. They do (very, limited compared to way back then) research and development, and run the production of film. Same people and the same things as has been going on for decades. These people, Eastman Kodak, produce the film. They also sell motion picture film.

What the UK Kodak Pension Plan bought is Kodak Alaris - they sell still image film. And they buy that film from Eastman Kodak.
> To run a website in 2019, you need: 1. Server 2. nginx 3. A certificate 4. DNS

I wasn't talking about building a static website, I was talking about building a scalable web app. You can start a project as a hobby, but if you every hope to dream of doing something larger, you should at very least consider a path to expansion. This shouldn't mean jumping into Docker and Kubernetes, which are pretty complex. There should be platforms that handle database and instance scaling automatically. When you start off, you only need one or two instances, and as you grow, new instances get automatically added.

Back in the old days of 2013, this was super easy, no Dockerfile or Kubernetes yaml files were needed. Now, you need to configure every single tiny variable for every operation. This is great for large enterprises, but miserable for small companies that want to get started.
> I would say India for Drugs is not a bad idea - if you're worried it's "from" China.

Then again:

https://peterattiamd.com/katherineeban/

> The story of Ranbaxy: An Indian drug company whose business model was fraud and deceit [40:45]
It does not work on all cells at once. For a cell's genes to be edited, the cell must receive its own copy of CRISPR-Cas9 or whatever other gene editing system.

Delivery of gene editing systems to the right cells is a major challenge. At present, most gene editing therapies involve:

* extracting blood cells from a patient, editing them ex vivo, optionally selecting for successfully edited cells, and readministering to patients

* delivering gene therapy with viral vectors and treating diseases where you don't need to edit 100% of relevant cells for the treatment to be effective, and targeting cells that are easier for the viral vectors to infect (typically motor neurons, the eye, blood cells or the liver)

It isn't really possible to edit every or most cells in the body with current technology. It is possible to edit gametes but it is not currently ethical to do so as we don't understand the risks and the potential for abuse is huge
But it has to be somewhere in the lawmaking process. Imagine there is a perfect but very costly cure for Alzheimer, imagine the price to cure one person is equivalent to the GDP of the whole country.

On the other hand, you cannot let people harm themselves and then do everything to save them. What is the cost to repair somebody who went out of his way to cut his hand in a very dirty way, such that it would take hundred of hours of surgery?
My experience has been that the enterprise versions at least include some semblance of stability and performance enhancement, vs the consumer releases.

But it's been awhile since I've dealt with consumer AV.

Is this false now? Maybe the consumer market has gotten more capable? More competition?
Yes, just checked. Weird, a college got one early this year, and paid slightly over 70k EUR for a model 3.
Anti-vaxxers are stupid but declaring them to be a large problem comes close. Some will always resist reason and sense, you will never be able to solve that. Instead of pointing fingers to satisfy yourself, you are free to advocate the advantages of vaccination.
Flutter is Dart's React.
Motivate your Employees with Custom T-shirts
Lamborghini's mission to take its super fast cars into the electric age
The audiobook version of the Baroque Cycle is also extremely good - quite long though (mind you I've listened to it all at least 3 times).
Interesting idea. Did you mean to imply that such a compiler exists or just that it's theoretically possible?
I agree and according to a steam hardware survey only 1% are using AVX2. AVX-512 is practically unused. And don't forget the billions ARM CPU's.
4chan is a degenerate pile of nazi dung, most of the time. WSB is mostly innocent fun.
For i9-7980XE Intel quotes 1.3TFLops of fp64. So it ought to do about twice that at fp32. Yours at $1500+tax from Newegg: https://www.newegg.com/core-i9-x-series-extreme-edition-inte.... Quad channel RAM, too.

For a flea check, consider that the chip has 18 cores and runs at ~4.2GHz. To achieve the theoretical throughput each core has to do ~30 single precision flops per cycle. Which sounds about right: HEDT intel chips can (theoretically) do 32 of those per cycle.

This, of course, ignores whatever throttling Intel would need to apply to maintain TDP, so a purely theoretical back of the envelope.
Shouldn't this make it illegal?
OpenAPT: Description Format for APT Repositories
Women can be citizens in Switzerland, too.
I see at least a few problems with penalizing lies:

1. Who is going to determine whether a given statement is a lie or not?

2. What about sarcasm and works of fiction? (And who (and how) determines whether a given post was intended to be sarcastic or not?)

3. What about a context? For instance, exactly the same wording of a message might carry a different meaning depending on the content of other posts in a thread. While I believe that this is somehow clear and obvious, what is not obvious is what makes a full context - is it just direct parent post, or whole thread or maybe even a larger part of a website? What if selection of context makes a difference (for example if I just use parent post as a context, the statement appears to be a lie, if I judge by the whole thread it possibly appears to be sarcastic). Now, who (and how) decides which context should be applied for analysis?

4. Transnational problems - which laws apply and how would you enforce it?

5. What problems would it actually fix? Lets say that from now on, I am not allowed to post on hackernews that Barack Obama visited my parents (he did not, it's a lie) - what problem it solves that I am not allowed to post that?
(edit: formatting)
100 is a number that raises my curiosity. Not 97 partners or 104 partners. Exactly 100.
Yes, but to point out the obvious: when people at the top don't care about culture, what you get is toxic culture.
Time to re-read Meditations. I don’t remember any of what I read 5 years ago. On one hand it makes me sad that I’ve forgotten so much wisdom but I’m happy I get to rediscover it now.
> We have a lot of code paths, there isn't an integration test for everything.

but you will have the service names that you're contacting configured somewhere (or in the worst case hardcoded). I would think this is much easier to analyze than the traffic flows.
Presumably the surface type matters. Deep soil or clay versus rock must change things?
Comparing with Flutter, I must appreciate things that SwiftUI does not have:

- open source code - if something is not clear I can always CTRL + click a widget and see how it's implemented

- there is official formatter for Dart which formats widgets on save (IMO essential things for layout in code)

- documentation is good enough

- it works on any iOS version

- it works on two popular IDEs which support plugins
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-11-06/xerox-con...

Bloomberg link with no paywall
> The hope was that tighter relations would prevent catastrophic wars from breaking out every few decades

This is a crucial fact that has not been mentioned by anyone in public discourse about Brexit
Of course, AirBnB doesn't reveal the period of time that 96,100 residents used it and what percentage are still active. AirBnB has been around for more than 10 years, so the 96,100 users are over that long span of time!
That doesn't work when you outsource to Infosys or Cognizant - the people you just spent two weeks coaching and training will be gone next week, replaced by brand new blank-slated, interchangeable cogs.

These large Indian outsourcing companies are nothing but a big scam that has cost us millions in productivity, not to mention stress and frustration for not being able to get things done.
At the introduction of the Euro, many were quite concerned about Greece joining.

The EU consists of independent, co-operating countries. This is quite different from the US. There is very little the EU can do without votes from the individual countries.

So the assumption is that a country that joins the Euro has carefully evaluated the pros and cons. At the same time, the amount of subsidies a country receives is not dependant on that country being part of the Euro-zone or not.

If you look at the Euro at the time of introduction, then there was every intent to make Euro as strong and stable as the Deutche Mark. Very much so against the wishes of France, who wanted a currency that was way more subject to political control.

Of course, one incentive for countries to adopt the Euro was exactly was the article is about: a small currency stands no chance against investors speculating against it. Better hide in a big currency.
Nah.. That's how much they get paid. The consulting company will charge about 5-10x for this resource though. (source from a friend who was there)
BTW, in the play-along mode in GB where you get pre-recorded accompaniment tracks, you can replace the drummer's kit with a drum machine and hang some filters onto it. Much fun is to be had.

However, this reminds me that filters probably make things much harder for the separation model, with the explosion of possible sounds from an instrument or voice. (Vishudha Kali's music is a nice illustration of that.)
No. My rent won't go down in Euro just because the Euro is strong. The strength or weakness of a currency mostly dictates how it interacts with goods and services from outside of its currency zone. So I might be able to buy more consumer electronics (which mostly aren't produced in Germany) with a strong Euro, but rent, milk, bread, which are internal to Germany, will stay approximately the same in their Euro denomination.

This is true in most places without particularly volatile currencies, though in countries that do have very volatile currencies, things like rent have historically been specified in stable currencies like US Dollars, Deutsche Mark or Euro.
Already factored in - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-44495598
> they can get visa and much better salary in almost any other place like US, Europe, China etc.

In Europe I'm already seeing some pushback against this. In some companies there are so many Indians that it's starting to affect the culture, so they're moving towards hiring more local juniors to train them, because there's less of a language/culture barrier.
That is by far not the average situation. That would also mean that wages would increase when the Euro was introduced.
I once used this pattern and implemented the webserver using C++. It was quite interesting that I could read gigabytes worth of files and run a sqlite database in the same process and still not exceed 3MB of RAM. Of course the tab in the browser used a lot more RAM (maybe 25MB) but browsers can suspend or simply close tabs. With regular applications the GUI would always be loaded in memory.
I think biggest reason to use React was great create-react-app for developer setup.

Fast and easy to start and expand as needed.
Show me where decorators are in the ecmascript standard.

How about private variables in classes? (Hint: they're different)

Typescript is a superset not just typed JavaScript.
Previously covered by the NY Times [1], calling out rushed production and parts left inside aircraft, including that Qatar Airways stopped accepting aircraft from Charleston because of delays and required rework.

John Barnett, the whistleblower mentioned here, had complained to the FAA about sharp metal slivers and had his complaint upheld on inspection by the FAA.

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/business/boeing-dreamline...
For 48k EUR I can buy a decent Porsche Panamera, for example. https://www.autoscout24.de/angebote/porsche-panamera-4-s-ind...

For 20k EUR I get a decent Mercedes C 220: https://www.autoscout24.de/angebote/mercedes-benz-c-220-c-kl...

or a decent E350 with 40k km (similar to the one I bought, see below): https://www.autoscout24.de/angebote/mercedes-benz-e-350-t-cd...

etc. The only people buying new cars in Germany are either private companies / leasing companies, or rich people that don't know what to do with their money.

You can get pretty much any 2 year old car with 20-40k km for 1/2 of the original price in perfect condition, and 1/4 of the original price with 100k km and being 3 year old model which is more or less what many leasing car get in the 2-3 years its leased.

I was looking for a car in the ~<80k EUR segment early this year and ended up paying 26k for an E350 from 2016 with 60k km and 3 years warranty, and buying a super sport bike also used for 9k as well instead, and saved over 50k EUR in the process that I ended up putting in ETFs.

Buying new cars makes zero economic sense. Even if you try to buy from the German manufacturers here, their websites offer you used cars ("refubrished") with 5 years warranty for a fraction of the price.

If you are looking for a car in the 40k EUR segment, for buying new to be worth it would mean that 20k EUR are "nothing" for you, which is hard to believe because if that were the case you'd be actually looking at cars in at least the 80-120k range. Even for somebody making 120k EUR/year, 20k EUR is still not pocket change, its two months salary full-time.
Curious to know about the environmental impact. Does anything that fly spend more fuel to stay above ground compared to an object that rolls on the ground? Will it cause more global warming if successful and adopted widely?
Pneumatic Cylinder Accessories
Probably laziness. A few years ago (before GDPR) third party "apps" on FB could access many things, and FB just said "don't worry, the devs can't do anything bad because they had to click a button that said they'll follow our rules, or be banned!".

So many of my friends used stupid quiz apps, certainly leaking my data to those 3rd parties too.
Sorry but I don’t understand how your point differs? I think the gist was that it’s weaponized for a certain group and then evolves to target a much wider group. Isn’t that the same thing as you mentioned?
It's an army we are talking about here; even if Switzerland is not expected to ever face a serious threat, let's be serious.
The Robinhood glitch continues with one user now reporting 500x leverage
In short - A user has now posted screenshots showing $1.7m of AMD shares using 3k of capital and $1.6m of covered calls.

I'm not that familiar with US law but at some point the SEC has to step in right?

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/dsb0mz/robinhood_has_inbred_and_made_the_ultimate_autist/
The Indian government gives them contracts. A lot of big Indian companies also get droves of them to do repetitive work with no visible path of career progression
Unihemispheric Slow-Wave Sleep
Didn't know this service existed, how do they not get taken down for rehosting content without permission?
Run MCU/Emebedded Program on Apple Watch
wxWidgets as well: https://docs.wxwidgets.org/3.0/classwx_colour.html
FB's post actually says "roughly 100 partners", not exactly 100.
Was? It still is! Used it two weeks ago when I had to copy some files to my DOS retro machine and I could not be bothered to re-learn the xcopy syntax after all these Linux years :)
They refused Medicaid (for poor people) expansion. Medicare is for old people.
Fuck Finder
Who will sue the police?
Who will investigate the police?

LEA and intelligence agencies operate in legally grey areas because the know they can get away with it and the politicians are happy that results can be shown.

Parallel construction is often used, involving private sector 3rd parties.
you’re ingrained to just say yes...

This is not limited to the IT industry. Never ask “is this the train to New Delhi?” for example...
Orthogonal means that aspect are independent of other aspects.

I.e. you can understand one aspect of a programming language (memory allocation, generic programming, standard library, mutability, control flow, pattern matching, etc.) without understand every aspect.

As a counterexample, if a language has generics, but only generics for a standard array type, that lacks orthogonality.
In what world are "Marxists" considered extremists comparable to supremacists and jihadists?
In the past, I've known people who refused to fly on McDonnell Douglas planes as their record was so bad. I wonder if the same has started, or will start happening, with Boeing.
Huawei Watch GT 2 (42mm) vs. GT (42mm) Compared
Oddly, the left and right curly braces seem to have different vertical alignments in the "sans" (proportional) variant with medium weight and "linear" style.
> I get your point, but your looking at it backwards now, we're past the days of PaaS because we now know were it all leads: lock in ... I say this as an early adopter of GAE and watched it turn from "something that does all you need out of the box to run an app" to something that nickel and dimes you

Lock-in is fine when you're small, it only becomes problematic when you're big. PaaS platforms are not well suited for big organizations for precisely this reason. However, they're great for trying out something new quickly and having it scale without thinking about it. But Google (and others), realized the real money is not in startups wanting a PaaS platform, but in large enterprises, which are far more sensitive to lock-in.

In the ideal world, they'd provide systems like GAE and make it easy to later convert each service (e.g., database, memcache, tasks, email) to a finely tuned system.
Someone has used this to turn $3000 into $1.7m now...

Top post in /r/wallstreetbets

From his screenshot - Margin Health GOOD ....
Sitting for extended period of time no matter how 'right' you do it is and will be bad.
It is a common misconception, but that is not the Python philosophy.
It's hard to criticise Kodak because they really were pioneers in the early days of digital photography.
You never ask a Chinese or an Indian direct questions.

It is so rude for them.

You are not telling them what you believe you are telling.
They say that they do both, though. First static analysis, then also log whatever requests that analysis missed, so that they can add it later on.

And they also add the static analysis to their CI pipeline, so that it can be checked then and there, not by obscure "happens once every half year during runtime" integration with a very uncommon service that they don't build very often.
Web Scraping in Python vs. R
It's important to note that these are days gone by.

The majority of these bunkers and forts are dismantled, the size of the army has gone down to 100,000 people (from 600,000 in the 50s, while the population has almost doubled), tanks and artillery are outdated (infantry is kept quite modern, to be fair), the support of the army in the voting population has also decreased.

Is this good or bad? I don't know.
Is the threat of a war in the middle of Europe really down to zero? I don't know.
Nuclear warheads are not designed to be detonated at ground level. The optimum burst height for maximum damage (presumably not to bunkers, but to other structures) goes up with the bomb yield. For megaton yields that altitude will be several km.
I once used this pattern and implemented the webserver using C++. It was quite interesting that I could read gigabytes worth of files and run a sqlite database in the same process and still not exceed 3MB of RAM. Of course the tab in the browser used a lot more RAM (maybe 25MB) but browsers can suspend or simply close tabs. With regular applications the GUI would always be loaded in memory.

The reason why this pattern isn't used more commonly is the fact that right now web browsers simply aren't designed to be used this way unless you start a new instance for just a single app. The second reason is that electron developers are lazy. They only want to test a single browser (or browser version) and are perfectly happy that this means Google can get away with shady things.
> but I’m happy I get to rediscover it now..

This is much more in line with the passage quoted above. Enjoy what you have while you have it. "This alone".
This is not my experience so far, sure we have some pressure to deliver features in rather short time frame, but on the other hand, whenever the safety of the patient is involved, and indirectly the reputation of the company is at risk, this takes precedence above the bottom line.

We just had a potential safety issue in the last few months because of a manufacturing process defect. While no one was injured, this was a potentially hazardous situation. The company stopped the production, and reworked every affected system on customer site. While our profit have taken a hit this year, at least I am glad the right decision was taken, and no one (that I know of) challenged it.

To be fair, I don't know at which level above me the (costly) decision was taken, but at least someone had the courage to take it. But I am working at a fairly big company so likely it is easier to absorb an unexpected cost to defend the company brand, compared to a smaller company that have only one product line and that maybe can't afford it.
You're picking Taylor Swift to make it sound your argument is solid...

Aren't there better indicators? If I follow my local city's LGBT group's FB page, well, what do you think my political leanings would be? Or on the opposite end, if I follow that megachurch's FB page? Or even if I'm just friends with many people who "checked-in" there last Sunday.
$10k+/day selling dog beds