skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It goes further in Northern Ireland, the jury are allowed to infer guilt from your silence - https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/othelem/organ/ai/1993-02-01_ai.pdf
Your comment reminds me of the people who shit on C++. Some of the criticism may be true, but there simply isn't anything out there that could possibly be considered a feasible replacement.

Also:

>lack of utf-8 and TrueType fonts supports

There's UTF-8 support in the standard pdfLaTeX compiler and TrueType support in XeTeX (which is far far from a trivial issue, which is why there are two branches, if you don't need TT fonts you're better off with pdfLaTeX which has more support for e.g. microtypographical adjustments).
Yep, if you have linear types then you could model IO with functions that explicitly accept and return the world.
Just because something is bad, doesen't mean you should make them twice so
Need to study a bit more but is it true that iphone user must know less than Apple. Not true in many software as programmer of say office may know its level of details but may surprise how users are using their software. In fact many examples like Visual Basic, HyperCard, Ibm token ring, xerox music and ... sorry maker has more power but understand their own technology and how it can be used ... why we need to ask users and why many hw/Sw abandon.

But the staging is interesting. Let us hear more.
Language Support for Lightweight Transactions [pdf]
Does it have the vector fonts?
In my case the "Flows" are usually UINavigationControllers hidden behind a protocol. I tend to chop up my UI's really deeply into VC's but most of them get a VM because I like my VC's really, really small.
Robot Cafe at San Jose International Airport (SJC)
If I undertand right, your proposed alternative solution to cutting carbon emissions is to let a few billion people die in famines and resource wars?

I kinda question that the living quality and wealth of the survivors ends up better in your scenario...
Medical practitioners have a long history with sampling the wares from the drug cabinet.
Owning smart speakers grants extra bits to identify you, it ties in neatly with other tracking devices, strengthening each other
They've been like that for years. China has been steadily getting better, though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollution_in_China#Air_polluti...

Whereas unfortunately it seems like India isn't improving: https://www.cnn.com/2019/11/06/india/india-air-pollution-not...
How to fix AVRDUDE: ser_open(): can't open device en Arduino
At least several years ago those IMEI databases weren't shared internationally. It wasn't uncommon for people to learn that their phone was obtained illegally only when travelling far away.
Spain planning on going ahead with ‘Google tax’ despite US tariff threats
<quote>Instantly switching languages is hard though.</quote>

You don't say... when I'm in a situation where I have to speak two different languages to different people at the same time I sometimes end up using the wrong language with the wrong person. Really funny in retrospect but it greatly confuses everyone.
That wasn't the one I was thinking of, but it's essentially the same. He is just less absolute about it.
The Degree Symbol
Yea, but I can never remember that name.
It would be nice to think that. The party proposing this policy is the party that closed the coal mines in the first place.
Also in England and Wales, since the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act of 1994 I believe.
I made something similar - https://airhealth.now.sh/
Seems you have gotten your domain blacklisted here: https://hosts-file.net/emd.txt
Unfortunately they're limiting themselves to arcade machines.

There are thousands of different bitmap fonts from the 8- and 16-bit era of gaming. Any book about them has to be limited in some way.
I recntly found out about J-PAL or Jameel Poverty Action lab (MIT) which is innovating in the area of randomised control trials for finding the most effective ways to end large scale poverty.

This makes a much larger impact, often at the government policy or state level, and is backed by science.

The founders of this lab were recently awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics.
The History of Farm Foxes Undermines the Animal Domestication Syndrome
Metaphors are a very powerful tool in human cognition, and there has been a lot of research into their usage from a cognitive science perspective (see e.g. the works by George Lakoff).

Of course, an abstract mathematical proof is independent of any metaphors you may ascribe to them, but new maths is usually discovered by applying intuition to a problem and then verifying that the intuition is in fact correct. To do that, you need metaphors and analogies. The interesting part is when you can use several metaphors for the same concept and the key insight comes from a shift in perspective; e.g. some statements about complex numbers make more sense when viewed from a geometric (rotation-inspired) perspective. Similarly, thinking about e.g. monads as "containers that can be flattened" can lead to certain insights, but thinking about them in some other ways can maybe lead to different insights.

However, I agree with you in one point: we learn mathematics and programming by example; I think the key point is that people have to build their own intuitions and metaphors. It can be useful to guide people along that path, e.g. by pointing out some helpful analogies or dismissing some unhelpful ones, but ultimately, you have to start working with the concept and prove/disprove your own assumptions (this is as true of a new programming concept you're not familiar with yet as of mathematics, only that in the former case you're much less formal about it).
I lived in both Madrid and Barcelona for about a year each. They're very different cities.

Madrid:

I'd say this is more of a working city and has less of the mad tourism / party scene. There's a good tech scene present, with plenty of meetups and an increasing number of startups. Things like Google Campus are great spots to meet like-minded people, and there is plenty of work available but you may end up in more of an 'enterprise' style place.

Barcelona:

Very, very popular with tourists. This can be a downside depending on how much you like your peace and quiet. I lived in one of the busiest places for tourism (El Born) so I ended up quite used to the chaos.

With that said, it's an extremely international city and that shows in the amount of startups, co-working spaces, and meetups. It has more of a 'tech' vibe to it. There are some downsides however in that a lot of people there are quite transient, so it can be harder to make meaningful connections.

In terms of language, since you're fluent in English and Spanish then you'll have no problem in either city. Madrid is definitely more Spanish focused, whereas in Barcelona I ended up speaking more English and French than I did Spanish weirdly. It just depends on the crowd you're in.

Happy to discuss more, or put you in touch with people / recommend places if you want. My email is in my bio.
Ah yes the anti-vexxer argument. A good overview on AVX-512 and the criticism can be found here: https://blog.cr.yp.to/20190430-vectorize.html
A Maven plugin that creates merge requests for dependency updates
Why is retguard relevant here?
As someone new to web development and looking to learn to build some personal projects, any thing worth learning from the list?
I use Hugo too but I suggest anyone pay attention since they can introduce breaking changes with minor versions.
With v0.58.0 they broke lots of themes, including mine, so if you want to create a theme for it, or even use an existing one, remember that just a small update might break it.

This[0] is the issue that broke lots of themes. The fix was certainly an easy and small one but still a breaking change, and not the only one, in a minor version change; that should have been a major version change, if you want to use semver[1] as a convention you must respect it.

[0]: https://github.com/gohugoio/hugoThemes/issues/682
[1]: https://semver.org/
Australian woman jailed for lying on resume
The "miranda" rights in the UK are "You do not have to say anything. But, it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence."

But the usual advice of - don't say a damn thing until you have legal representation still stands.
https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/08/01/540903038...

> Watson was correct all along: He was a U.S. citizen. After he was released, he filed a complaint. Last year, a district judge in New York awarded him $82,500 in damages, citing "regrettable failures of the government."

> On Monday, an appeals court ruled that Watson, now 32, is not eligible for any of that money — because while his case is "disturbing," the statute of limitations actually expired while he was still in ICE custody without a lawyer.

We have a bizarre system.
Turkey really does have amazing and diverse natural landscapes, if only the government was a bit less... the way it is
Nanoparticles: Properties, Applications and Toxicities
You do know you can mock out concrete classes aswell. You do not need a interface.
Linux exists only because of a happy accident
I've done a few static sites with Nanoc (https://nanoc.ws/), a Ruby gem, and I really enjoy the results. It has quite a few useful helpers for stuff like XMLSitemap, which might be useful for you, and has filters that compile several formats (markdown, erb etc) into HTML.
It's only false if you are willing to be a victim of confirmation bias.

"DUI manslaughter charges are more common than DUI murder charges. Simply put, an intoxicated driver is arrested after causing an accident that resulted in the death of another person. The driver did not intend to cause the death, but it happened as a result of drunk driving."

https://dui.findlaw.com/dui-charges/dui-manslaughter-and-dui...

It would be child's play for anyone at this point to use a search engine to dig up loads of examples of people convicted for involuntary manslaughter as a result of killing someone while drunk driving.
There are so many holes in this theory it is no wonder it doesn't work at all in practise
Since you're already experienced in Vue I would have a look at https://vuepress.vuejs.org/. I don't have any hands-on experience, but I've only heard positive things about it.

I'm currently converting a site from static HTML to Gatsby because I got tired of having to copy-paste changes to repeating elements between the different pages. The Vue/React component approach works really well in that regard. And you don't lose out on the static element, nor the SEO.
Ontime Job-Recruiters & Jobseekers in a single platform
That goes hand in hand with the UK providing you with a higher quality lawyer if you can't afford it.

In the US, the cops try very hard to question you (for hours) without one. And while there is a public defender system, it doesn't usually provide a competent lawyer.
I consider XeTeX and LuaTeX as branch from main software line LaTeX. Ech of them have some extra features I would like to see merged into one software. To use unicode I have to switch to XeTeX but it is not such simple transition, to have bibliography with unicode I need to use some other tool (like Biber) because Bibtex it is not unicode aware. And there is a lot of other exceptions/hacks like this where such basic scenarious should just work out of the box in XXI century but they are not.
I wasn't talking about the book, but about the site
CmdrKrool mentioned.
It seems that the source for the modified pdfTeX can be found here: https://github.com/SwiftLaTeX/PdfTeXLite
> But the slice of humanity that finds this to be an appealing option is such a sliver of a sliver of a sliver of the total. How is this relevant to any vaguely reasonable person's life? Why would anyone upvote this Quixotic nonsense? Plan 9 may the be operating system analog of pumpkin pie, but what could it possibly matter given that it has zero ecosystem and zero uptake?

If you'd replace Plan 9 with Linux, this exact sentence could have been uttered in an equivalent forum anytime between 15 and 25 years ago.

If people won't use and promote great but unpopular stuff, things are never going to change, and we'll be stuck with the same crap we have today forever.
might not have explained it the best I could have haha..

It means as you pull packages in from NPM et al, the analysis goes to work, telling you of any known vulnerabilities, or any license in-compliance.

With regards to Slack, we are hearing that a lot, it isn't the best mechanism for providing this feedback, and we are working on alternatives now, including email.

Happy to answer any more questions on here or reach out jake@418sec.com
Building a Tech Policy Movement
Actually, it was Ken Thompson and Rob Pike working on Plan9 who invented UTF-8.
Pre-trained transformer models are awesome... unless latency is in any way important. I worked for an NLP consultancy and that probably applies to like half of the use cases I worked on - anything that has to be close to real time, anything that has to process a lot of documents, and doesn't have access to 8 GPUs. At that point this guide becomes pretty obsolete.
> Why teach security in a programming languages course? Doesn’t it belong in, well, a security course?

Because most software developers have no idea what security is. By most I mean almost all. This point is easily proven. Ask any software developer what security is and compare their answer against the standard answer. All security courses and certifications I have seen define security in exactly the same way.

If people wanted to take security seriously in software they would train their developers on security or require that they be security certified.

> I believe that if we are to solve our security problems, then we must build software with security in mind right from the start.

Yes, but clearly most organizations don't take security seriously. Instead they bolt it on at the end just enough to appease the corporate attorneys the same way they do for accessibility or any other necessary requirement whose absence results in class action lawsuits.
Does anyone know if using Angular with Server-Side-Rendering is a good idea?
Angular dev here
That is more integration tests. Unit tests should target logic more then dependencies/integration.
The manufacturing offloaded to chinese coal would then have been run on USA gas & shale oil: same difference.
Actually I/O in general is something that almost always comes from outside the language, so to speak. How do you define a file writing function in C? You have to appeal to some already existing magic syscall which actually cannot be formally defined in the base language. It has no real semantics in the base language, it’s a magic function-like thing that happens to have a “side effect.”

Same with Haskell, only that the base language semantics absolutely forbids functions with side effects, so you have to think of a different way to model it. The IO type is that way. It models effects not as side effects of function application but with these explicitly sequenced command values that are returned from the main function.

It’s just a different formalism. Just like how math equations don’t themselves have any physical effects but can still model physical systems in different ways. Computer languages don’t do I/O, they model and represent, with different semantics and restrictions.
Their landing page doesn't work without JS enabled, not even a single line of text. I wouldn't recommend this to build a landing page.

If the objective of a landing page is to reach the largest audience possible in a sustainable, fast and efficient way, I wouldn't choose any SPA solution. And I must add that this comes from experience. For few years I did try to go the SPA way, with server side rendering, but the extra work and overheads are just not worth it.

IMHO, nothing beats static pages for landings.
> We need DevOps and Site Reliability engineers and people who understand modern software development stacks. We need people with the full suite of skills for building technology from human-centered design to product management. We need people with deep expertise in data governance, information security, and privacy.

> And those people also need to understand how their skills advance our policy goals. Yes, to upgrade old systems, but also to harness current technology to serve all people, and particularly those most in need.

> Our technology priorities reflect our policy agenda. If we can order a gluten-free chocolate cake on our mobile phone while sitting in our living room and have it delivered in an hour, then we should be able to help a single mother get food stamps without having to take a day off of work to fill out paperwork and stand in line at some government office with limited hours.
I think the hardest part is the design of nice images and graphics, if you are not a designer.
You can for example use this open-source collection of awesome svg illustrations. They are free of attribution and really good looking.
https://turtle.community/discovery/285
Methane rockets can be zero net carbon.
One could also say that this has been a great week for Linux, since all these problems have been caught
I wonder if there is something for hobbyists to get a taste of lab work and experiments.
Who do you suggest solve legal problems if not the government?
Oh for the day when monad tutorials and explanations don't outnumber useful Haskell programs with a purpose other than programming a computer by many orders of magnitude.

The list of such programs hasn't grown much since the last time I noticed that we did this 2-3 years ago has it?
Git annexe, ion, pandoc, and..? There were a couple more than that, i think.
‘The Amazon Is Completely Lawless’: The Rainforest After Bolsonaro’s First Year
I ejected my app, and I regret it.

Re-loading ny app i to a new CRA harness seems possible but fiddly. The last time I tried I got bogged down in dependency hell because so much had changed (unusual things like my auth library failing when backed by a more modern React). It all remains on the long-term aims list.
I actually work inside one of Amazon's FCs on the West Coast. The managers in my department, actually encourage us to notify them if anything starts to feel out of the ordinary, in an effort to keep a little thing (overreaching instead of using the ladder, can cause shoulder strain, not bending at the knees can cause back strain, knee strain, not grasping product correctly can cause finger/wrist strain, even any of the physical effects of not staying hydrated while working) from turning into a big thing.
Actress Juliet Ibrahim Shows Off Her Zanku Dancing Skills in Recent Video
I am gathering that it's a chip, a CPU chip, seem to be ARM architecture not intel x86; and is an important chip or will be due to this? I don't know why though.
Solution for Condo Vendor Management? Please Help
Is there a tool for Condo Vendors Management? I want to manage their services and maintenance schedules.
There's also the market for high performance things that need to be in-service upgradeable. I understand mobile base stations are a significant customer for large FPGAs, to enable deployment of new standards revisions/modulation schemes without a truck roll.
I just use Wordpress with a plain theme and some builder, e.g. OceanWP + Elementor. Little code needed, decent plugin ecosystem (contact forms, cookie warning, seo stuff), one-click deploy on DigitalOcean, Linode...
The Epic Rise and Hard Fall of New York’s Taxi King
I can't say enough good things about PVE! I started managing VMware in 2003 and ESXi is a wonderful product. I was running ESXi at home on the free license which only gives you eight vCPUs (if I remember correctly). After hitting that limit, I slowly decided to move to PVE. I was able to migrate my machines quite easily and have never looked back. For so many use cases, PVE is just as good as ESXi. If you're looking to virtualize and have relatively straightforward requirements, it's worth a look. Free is great and it's rock solid. I made that switch three years ago and haven't had a single issue.
Dealing with Grown-Up ‘Mean Girls’
I was about to recommend Carrd as well. Also Unbounce.com seems like an obvious choice.

These paid tools help focusing on the content and getting things done.
According to one of my lecturers, who knows both Haskell and is a Category Theorist, and according to some of my fellow students at the time, monads in functional programming should not be seen as strict versions of the category theoretical concept.

The key concepts for FP are: you are able to reference system state, you are able to leverage composibility better than non-FP languages, you can abstract and prove things around how your program should behave.

I have a copy of Category Theory for Programmers that I haven't read in earnest, but I would think that the section on monads can clarify the main differences between the mathematical monad and the FP monad.
Mobile Providers’ Coverage Maps Investigation [pdf]
It strikes me that the problem isn't the gamification so much as the fact that it's a case-closing system. The primary motivation of the prosecution isn't to solve cases, it's to close cases as quickly as possible by finding someone to pin the blame on and lock up. One piece of evidence totally exonerates the defendant but they'll be otherwise easy to convince a jury to lock up? Suppress the evidence and move on.

We need to find a way to change the motivation of the prosecution such that they want to actually solve these cases, regardless of how long it takes.
Leg-O-Letters
Yes, this is the correct answer. For everything else you don't need monads. Monads impose an evaluation order, which Haskell by default does not have, since it is lazy.
How is that exploitation?
The One About Blogging – Mapping the Process
Working at Equinox: ‘It’s Hunger Games’
I'd like to mention Zola[1], a fast static site generator in a single binary with everything built-in. It is a replacement, improvement to Hugo and is written in rust.

We are using Zola for two static sites.

[1] https://www.getzola.org
Probe Gets Close to Sun: Finds Rogue Plasma Waves and Flipping Magnetic Fields
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Full Stack Development | REMOTE

Product engineer and frontend architect with ~12 years of development experience at high growth SaaS startups and UX agencies.

I can help you with:

- Building your MVP / MLP

- Designing or improving your frontend architecture

- Testing strategies for bulletproof UIs

- Performance and accessibility auditing

- Component design and design systems

- Advice on development processes and code reviews

- Dealing with those legacy styles that nobody wants to touch (and how to prevent this in the future)

I typically work with React / Svelte / Node.js / Go

Contact: uproar.dev@gmail.com
I would very much like to hear your opinion on the perspective I am (unsuccessfully) trying to draw attention to via my comments in this thread. I believe this, and things like it, are far more important than people are willing to consider.
But you don't get that great UI. I'm the world's biggest Linux cheerleader; one thing you never hear is that almost every 'modern' Linux has a hypervisor built-in (KVM/QEMU) to it.

PVE is basically Debian with a wonderful web-UI wrapped around KVM/QEMU. You don't really need it, but it sure makes life easy!
These are patchwork solutions.

It would make more sense if EU countries would make laws that extend normal VAT to all internet business in EU and close all Irish loopholes. Google and others use Irish tax arrangement schemes like "The Double Irish" (base erosion and profit shifting), the Single Malt, and CAIA to avoid paying taxes.

12 EU states reject move to expose companies' tax avoidance
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2019/nov/28/12-eu-state...
> I have never enjoyed feeling busy.

Clearly, you are not manager material.

Managers like to flaunt their busyness. It's their essence, their halo.
New drug curbs dementia’s delusions, researchers find