skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but in a better language, the second version already does the exact same thing as the first one. Your `return fmt.Errorf` is not exception handling, it is simply manual exception bubbling. It is boilerplate that you can forget to add, and that makes it harder to understand what the code is supposed to do. Maybe for the first error you are adding some context that the Read function didn't have, but for the second, the error handling code is doing absolutely nothing that an automatic exception stack trace didn't do.

Even worse, with this style of programming, someone up the stack who would actually want to handle these errors has no mechanism to do, since you're returning the same type from both error cases. If they wanted to handle the certificate error but not the read error, they would have to parse the error message string, which is brittle. But if you did want to add appropriate context, your function would bloat even more. Not to mention that the standard library doesn't really help, since it generally doesn't define any specific error types to set up some patterns for this. Even in your example, from the start you assumed that your function can either succeed or fail in a generic way, you didn't think that the signature may want to encode multiple different error types, which is what GP was talking about when saying you can't usually think about the sad case before the happy case. Sure, if the extent to which you want to define sad case first is 'sad case can happen', you can.

Go's error handling strategy is its weakest aspect, and it is annoying to hear advocates pretend that Go is doing it right, when 90% of Go code is doing the same thing as 90% of exception-based code, just manually and with less helpful context for either logging or for the 10% of code which actually wants to handle errors.
If you can only have one gaming device, and consider GoW to be essential, then yeah, Xbox wouldn't be viable for you.

And I agree that Linux has made fantastic, amazing strides, but it's still a subset of Windows gaming. I would not be surprised if the vast majority of people who consider themselves to be hardcore PC gamers would see Linux as non-viable as their sole OS, even after being fully informed.
Encrypt and Decrypt Files with OpenSSL
It's possible but not in large lecture courses. I took a class with <15 people and our prof was so kind as to essentially let us get in our proofs whenever (which was an absolute lifesaver). But at that scale you of course can tell whether or not people are understanding without the assignments (since everyone is proving things together in class!)
Takeaways from coaching CEOs, founders and VCs
Yes, but at that point it is too late, right? I'm not defending the business practice--I just don't think many consumers consider that kind of exceptional possibility when they make purchases.
It’s great Argentina has some kind of safety net for families this is really not the case in the U.K.

The average cost of a funeral is nearly $5k and rising and social pressure means the poorer a family is, the more likely they are to spend big.

There is a financial support scheme from the U.K.goverment but this can only be accessed after you’ve already paid for the event. Sadly this leaves many with loan sharks as their only option and ‘funeral debt’ averages nearly $2k per family in Britain.

Because death is a taboo no one really talks about this issue. We’re really hoping to change that as technology can make a big difference in this area.

The speed of Argentina's funerals organization has a lot in common with Jewish and Muslim funerals, who also have funerals within days of a death. We encourage people to fundraise before or after the event. Especially as there can be a lot to organise in such a short space of time.
> a modern shading language not stuck being a C dialect

SPIR-V allows you to compile from whatever you want, and avoids the hideously complex beast that is C++ needing to be part of the browser's API.
I say what say I
I built up one of these and it is a fairly good recreation. Well crafted, and running CP/M is a hoot. It sits next to my replica pdp 11/70.
Check out jancovici.com, realclimate, just open your eyes. Identity may be what's not negotiable, but your reckoning will come, no matter how lucky you've been so far.
Digital Marketing Analyst
Genuine Samsung premium phones can do that too.

Just saying...
Cloud providers generally don't charge for RAM independently of other resources like CPU... and RAM isn't generally purchasable in 1GB increments.

Accordingly, shaving 1GB off all your runtimes won't save you much money.

There are more recently developed exceptions to that rule: container packing & FaaS offerings like AWS Lambda. Unsurprisingly, this has lead to the emergence of Java runtimes, frameworks, and libraries that are significantly more miserly with their use of memory (and are also designed for faster start up times as well).

That said, while a lot of people complain about their cloud bill, most places I've seen have payrolls and/or software licensing costs that make their cloud bill look like a rounding error. Sure, when you reach a certain size it is worth trying to squeeze out some extra ducats with greater efficiency, but more often than not, your efficiency concerns lie elsewhere.

Saying "no one tunes it" was deliberately overstating the case. If "everyone thinks the JVM needs 1GB just to run", then yes, "no one tunes it". Neither statement is true, but they both likely reflect some people's context.
emitting sweat in the rain?
I love these. A couple of years earlier I was writing games in HyperCard, of a similar quality. I found the disks recently, but have no idea how to play them. I don't believe those old Mac floppies will even play in any standard disk drive.
Apple has enough verticality in product, and such a large profit margin that they could afford the development at both ends of the connection.

While any one android developer doesn’t have enough volume to justify the NRE. They would need a standards body or cooperation to justify it. To get there they typically wait for Google to do the heavy lifting.

Samsung is perhaps the only one with the financial power but their making is much lower than apple’s.

I agree there’s no engineering barrier in principle.
Kudos aside, it must have been cool owning a computer in that year and at that age!
Things like that is why I hate Android followed this stupid trend of removing DAC. This was working perfectly fine, there was no good reason to "fix" it.
Marketing Associate
Most inner layers are extremely breathable. They generally allow air and vapor to pass through freely.
and fake batteries! - for laptops, cameras and cell phones - I have seen some really bad stuff come from the smiling boxes - and read nightmares from others.

It's to the point that I do not buy any batteries from Amazon and tell others to be wary, fire to save a few bucks is not worth it.

Sometimes it's easy to spot knockoffs, other times the sellers have the name of the OEM as their store it seems - and it's crazy bad.
That's what Philip's Hue system uses for it's color bulbs, a 5 color system. Third-party systems are usually referred to as RGB+CCT. I got some pretty dense strips from superlightingled for my recent kitchen lighting project, which were nice since they had all 5 colors on a single chip
The point about people owning multiple AirPods is a weird tangent and not something I expect to play a major part of their strategy.

However I totally buy the rest of this and used to think something similar when they were first released. They haven’t done much in the meantime but with the Pros capabilities and the location detection of the iPhone 11 I think we’re only just at a place something interesting could be done.
changing to a flip phone was easier than changing the password?
It's not a thought experiment, CFC's were a real threat, the international community came together to fix it despite the costs. Mostly to the benefit of the Southern Hemisphere who barely was responsible for most of the chemical creation of these gases. We all phased out vastly superior cooling gases in airconditioners and refrigerators across the world.

Fast forward 30 years and presented with the same threat many seem keen to blame others and wipe their own hands clean.

The solutions are clear, we could all move to renewables tomorrow with little cost for most on the planet except for those who rely on fossil fuel exports to prop up theiralready advanced economies. Everyone seems intent on blaming others when it's one of the simplest problems humanity faces. China is one of the few countries trying to tackle this, the western world is hellbent on an us or them mentality right now driven by the media and it's a disturbing trend.
> or shall we say the world relies on some people not having [...]?

It does rely on that. Supply and demand works that way. Eventually the offered price is enough to change some minds. I'll change mine at about $3k/hour-on-call.
Satshitv
Naturism was pretty SFW before the resurgence of prudism.
I think I understand the rationale behind this fairly well, and find it sensible to a certain degree.

With that said, I find a particular part of your explanation more intellectually dishonest than the anal probe comment. That's not to say you're being flippant as perhaps that commenter was.

To claim that you're not using this data in terms of surveillance is utterly nonsensical. If you can demonstrate to me how you're not actively conducting surveillance, I'm open to hearing it.

Privacy trade offs may provide measurable gains, but I've yet to come across even attempts at quantifying the loss of individual privacy. You can show asymptotically improving trends, but the costs seem to remain blank, unknown, and I think that is what our flippant friend was trying to get at.
The backup system can be programmed to do the same testing a human can to bootstrap the system. Another benefit is that they can simulate a surge in the system regularly and watch it recover itself versus a human running a checklist once every 10 years.
As Japanese, I can say they are a few of the problems too.
You can't take maternity leave most companies (when you're pregnant, it usually is time to quit), or you're not allowed to be pregnant until none of your coworker is pregnant.

> Case of child care worker chided for getting pregnant before her 'turn' not uncommon
https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20180402/p2a/00m/0na/00...
There's no unmet demand. Nobody wants to work with boring tech unless given incentive. Sharepoint is kludgy once the site grows a bit. Almost anything else will be more elegant at it's job but the suits drank the koolaid so it has to suffer.
Most modern systems contain hardware RNGs that get noise from thermal effects, ultimately quantum too.
You’re not getting a fake for 30% off... because then it is not a fake.. that’s just some off brand crap

It’s a fake when you get a counterfeit item that is sold to you at full price under the listing for the real thing. I think most people that seek out a particular brand and then find out it is a fake are pretty pissed off.
"The chains of nature... are called reason, freedom, morality and choice. The human chains foretold by Huxley are of a quite different composition: they are made entirely of flesh and the pleasures of the flesh. They bind so tightly that reason, choice and moral judgement can find no chink in which to grow and corrode them. So completely do they encircle the human soul that it shrinks to a tiny dot within the organism. There is no suffering in the Brave New World; no pain or doubt or terror. Nor is there happiness. It is a world of reliable and undemanding pleasures, from which the causes of suffering have been banished, and with them all striving, all hope, and all joy.

But love is a cause of suffering; so too are freedom, judgement and choice. Hence these things too will disappear from the Brave New World."
> It's because Java has strict memory limits.

Java doesn't have strict memory limits.

Sun's JVM has a setting for maximum heap size, but there are of course lots of other JVM's, and there are lots of other ways to consume memory.

> The limit of a bad C++ app is your machines whole memory (in theory more)

Well, that depends. Most people run operating systems that can impose limits, and you can certainly set a maximum heap size for your C++ runtime that works similarly to Java's limit. You just don't tend to do it, because you're already explicitly managing the memory, so there's no reason for setting a generalized limit for your execution environment.

> so most people never notice if an app continues to leak memory or has weird memory spikes where it needs ten GB instead of one for a minute before it goes back to normal

It also helps that short running apps and forking apps tend to hide the consequences of a lot of memory leaks, and in the specific case of C++, where memory mismanagement is often a symptom or a cause of severe bugs, you tend to invest a lot of time up front on memory management.
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The drive to compete is what causes progress, and not getting along is an inevitable side effect of that.

Any species that gets along perfectly either has telepathy (or some sort of unfakeable hormonal equivalent), is some kind of hive/single individual, or is stagnant.
I used vapor barrier socks (neoprene) to good effect when I spent 30 days in the field continuously in the Cascades, mostly above tree line.

The idea of vapor barrier is that it goes directly against your skin, underneath the rest of your clothes (or in my case, socks), and it blocks all moisture from getting from your skin into your clothes. This keeps the rest of your clothes dry and therefore warm. It's pretty specific to winter conditions.

The theory is that once the humidity inside the vapor barrier gets super high, your skin will adjust and stop perspiring.

What this means, though, is that sweat gets trapped against your skin for hours and hours, so taking off the vapor barrier releases a lot of stink. And you do have to take off the vapor barrier when you can, to allow your skin to dry out and recover.

I wore thick wool socks over my neoprenes when hiking/climbing, and then changed into wool camp socks (without neoprene) when we got to camp and set up tents, so that my feet could air out and dry out. It kept my feet warm and happy in some pretty crappy conditions.
(relatively) fine for the class attendance (although I still don't feel comfortable with that kind of mechanism for doing it). But the article talks about interventions based on a constant monitoring under the guise of "caring about students' mental health". Now, I suppose I am glad their intentions are in the right place, but I would feel rather infantilized if anybody saw it fit to track me around the clock like that.

It's true that unwritten social rules aren't 100% fair. They're not entirely consistent either. But the foremost one I was thinking about was the increased acceptance of human margin of error in accounting: humans, unlike computers, don't count down the the nanosecond. I've had assignments automatically marked as late because they only finished transferring over the network a second after the due time. A human would never say that's late. Could you tell me that I should be submitting earlier? Sure, fine, but I would still want to reserve the right to correct a final typo. Thankfully in all those cases I've been manually marked not late. But I don't think it's entirely beneficial for us humans to deal with a machine-type accounting of time for our own actions.
Warren Buffett Has a Bitcoiner’s Mindset
The problem with one-line PRs is that Github forces you to fork the repo first, but I don't want to litter my repository list with forks for one-off contributions.
A. Lange and Sonhne Saxonia Silver Dial 18K Rose Gold Men's Watch
It's not obviously false. If an old first-generation immigrant running a hole-in-the-wall downtown somewhere cannot attract the number of people at the prices they need them to pay in order to cover the bills, their business folds and there's nothing they can do about it. Maybe you can call on your buddies to front you a few million to make the necessary upgrades to stay competitive as downtown gentrifies, but not everyone can.
Sorry, "way easier" was perhaps the wrong term, I meant to say it should be easier to discover the fact that this impacts Privacy in a major way - and hence it should be in Settings -> Privacy along with Photos and everything else.

I just feel like, iOS gives this great sense of control and so it's easy to become complacent without realising there is this backdoor of sorts to a lot of info (you can infer location based on IP collected from Background App Refresh for example).
Apple threads tend to follow a rather predictable pattern around here. Even for features like Bluetooth, for which Apple has the best implementation in the market, by far.
The UAE's All Abuzz about AI (The National)
Use the Mac emulator online. Or just send it to the Archive.org folks and have them load and share it for you.
From the article: "This technology prowess and manufacturing acumen goes to waste if people don’t actually want to be seen wearing the devices. Apple’s success at redefining luxury, combined with the company’s design-led culture, gives the company a large advantage in the area of understanding what people will want to wear on the body."

Apple, after all, is the company that successfully positioned white-wire earphones as cool. Users could easily have been ridiculed as "iDweebs", like Google's "Glassholes".
A gradual reduction in population sounds like exactly what the world needs.
Conditions of ACME's Unconditional Guarantee
And 60+ years later their guess is semi-confirmed by this study; if humans want to be in space for a long time they'll need artificial gravity to avoid most of the harms mentioned in the article.
Amazing that 90% of his genes returned to normal expression. I wonder how long humans can withstand microgravity before that number drops severely, or if it's a gradual decline...
Sometimes yes, but if it happens there will be a very public recall, and they will replace the device for free. A crappy charger someone bulk- ordered white-label is not going to have either of those things.
This is basically what expanded PTFE membranes are. PTFE is hard, durably waterproof stuff; stretching it out creates the tiny holes that permit breathability.
Perhaps the skills just changed. Driving halfway across the country on a motorbike with nothing but a macbook and a phone to tether to, freelancing or remote working along the way doesn't sound so unrealistic.
I've found my Arcteryx hard shell to be somewhat breathable. I much prefer to open the pit zips when I need to cool off though.
I’ve had a perfect experience with my Arc’teryx Alpha FL from 2013.

The marketing said Goretex Active, and it worked like a charm.

I’ve worn it on three hour bike rides, snowboarding all day, 5-10 hour winter and summer hikes. I took it to Iceland and Greenland (and was quite active in the rain) and it just worked.

I live in Seattle and only maybe two days a year did I wish that it had pit vents.

It’s expensive[0], but the technology works!

[0] Given it’s lasted 6 years, and still looks good, I now categorize it as an investment rather than an expense. I love it so much I want to give them more money, so this spring I’ll be buying a new one.
"Who are you willing to continue to become, even after you’ve accomplished some success? What are you willing to risk, to continue going in the direction that is calling you?"

This is a really provocative and powerful post, you have a unique coaching perspective being grounded in somatic trauma therapy.

As a fellow male (British) ex-startup founder I can certainly relate to being disconnected from my emotions. What are some of the most effective means for encouraging your conversation partners to start listening and tune in?

Also, what might be some questions to ask a potential coach to see if the relationship would be a good fit?
I think its interesting... the older I get, the more I roll my eyes whenever anime is mentioned. In my formative years, cowboy bebop was my favorite show... maybe my hesitation towards anime today is some concern that nothing could be as good as cb; or is my imagination not as good and i require live action
filming?
Curious if others have experienced similar; im 30+
It would seem that Warmlite did!

The warning is completely justified. By way of example, a photo a few pages in features full frontal nudity with the caption "Nothing Is Better Than A Stephenson No-Sweat Shirt".
I’m using iOS 13 and I’ve never seen what you’re referring to, I wonder how I can see a history of how location data was used for an app.
Web Scraping: How to Bypass Anti-Scraping Tools on Websites
No, corrupt politicians rely on the FBI and the deep state and corrupt media to try to impeach an anti-establishment president. Yet to a lot of people it's not obvious they're being immoral, because the bought and paid for media portrays the good orange man as "immoral".
That's not exactly true. All struct types in Go can not be nil. However, they also can't be abstracted over in any way, so they are a poor idea for an error type - you want an error interface, and all interface types in Go indeed are nil-able.
> A human would never say that's late.

You don't know humans very well then. A human might say it's late even if you turned it in on time. Heck, a human might say you never turned it in.

> Could you tell me that I should be submitting earlier? Sure, fine, but I would still want to reserve the right to correct a final typo.

Hey, I would still want to reserve the right to correct a final typo from thirty years ago. I would still want to reserve the right to correct a final typo from a HN comment from weeks ago. It's nice wanting things. That doesn't make them good ideas.

A computer might try to make corrections right up until the last nanosecond, but a human might wisely recognize they need to get their corrections out of the way well ahead of time and stop looking for typeohs after they've handed in their assignment. ;-)

> But I don't think it's entirely beneficial for us humans to deal with a machine-type accounting of time for our own actions.

That's absolutely true, and in those cases you'd expect a different approach, regardless of whether there was a machine keeping time or not. I just don't think you've found such a case here.
Girl finds cry for help in holiday card, allegedly from China foreign prisoner
Superb toolkit for ads mining cryptocurrency :-/

Or even whole sites! Maybe it's the long-sought revenue model for journalism ;-)
If you want to stay dry in the rain, you will need more than just good fabric, you will need a good garment--i.e. one that fits properly and does not allow water in through zippers, cuffs, or hood.

The most common way for people to get wet in a rain jacket--aside from sweat--is rain hitting their face and then running down their chin and neck. If your face is getting wet from rain, your chest will get wet too.

Breathable fabric can be waterproof; Gore-Tex is used in waders and dry suits, where it works fine under full immersion. Unlike most rain jackets, those garments have very good mechanical sealing. When they leak, it is almost always at a seam or a pin-hole (like from pushing through river-side thorns).
Yet in Scotland, there is a Chinese takeway shop in basically every town, even if there are only 200 citizens.

By establishment numbers alone I'd say it's the most popular food group.