skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree journalists are often ill informed, agenda driven and misleading.

In this case though what did they say that was untrue? The church and Monson did hold these views and continue to. Stand up proud about it if that's who you are. You can't have it both ways.

If the complaint is a negative slant, well, that's modern agenda driven journalism apparently. Feel free not to subscribe or start your own paper. (Which they do). But don't expect positions contrary to the currently popular to be minimized in promotion of your niche in a major paper.
There were a lot of reports of health issues in Zuccotti Park, e.g. "like an open sewer—with people urinating and defecating in public." At some point that becomes a hazard to people beyond the protesters. Mitigating that hazard by banning overnight camping, so that it can be cleaned, does not seem oppressive if enforced in a content neutral way. It's hard to see how the city can do that job well while tents are pitched all over.
Can confirm; these are great
Yup, Scala, F#/OCaml and Rust have the best pattern matching implementations I've seen. I'm happy to see other languages slowly coming around. Java has a JEP for it (although nowhere near as nice as Scala's). Even JavaScript has a TC-39 proposal, although its champion has gone on to focus more on Rust. I'm excited for the future.
Use your right to bear arms to defend your right to assemble.
Anything works when you are the strongest, the argument is greater good vs. individual gain. The mercantilist model works well when you are the only one executing it into a free market. If everyone is behaving in a protectionist manner, than it gives no advantage and (in theory) everyone in the market has lower growth. However, the 'strongest' parameter still applies, and we can see this right now with the tariff war between the US and China. The US still has the strongest economy at the moment, so the instant the US began behaving in a protectionist manner the Chinese suddenly became much more interested in (slightly more) serious negotiation.

I actually don't fault China for executing their strategy, it certainly made logical sense and has lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. I also don't fault Europe for executing their strategy and they have benefited from it - Europe was ravaged by wars over its history and one of the ways to avoid that was tight economic integration. Different circumstances require different strategies.
They compete against each other. It’s a good question as to how they evaluate different SOEs. I would imagine monitoring for discrepancies in metrics is easier with modern technology so you can’t fudge metrics easily but IDK.
Statistics at Crossroads [pdf]
If it can be subject to restrictions then it is simply not a fundamental right, it is merely a privilege.
Huh, I've used Windows 10 for years now, and didn't realise it still had this feature - I don't recall ever seeing any "optional updates"?

But then, for most things I always install recent'ish drivers from the manufacturer myself, which I guess would disable this feature for at least those things.
You forgot the part where it's not only not their money, but in fact our money.

How public officials get "punished" is one of my biggest issues. We are right now holding them to a lower standard whereas we should hold them to a much higher standard. If a public official, especially in law enforcement, commits a crime it's a much bigger problem because it undermined the entire system beyond just the crime itself. This should result in draconic punishments for even small crimes.
(I didn't down vote your post, but I just want to state my opinion)

Just because people play a game competitively, it doesn't make the game inherently competitive. For example, many people play Minecraft competitively; that doesn't make Minecraft a competitive game, just a game that you can play competitively.
It’s not about “power”, it’s about the default key to perform an action being enter. So dialogs will run the default action, signified by the highlighted button, when you press enter. Space is intended for selecting the retargetable focused item.
This is the goal of Agile development

I do not think it is a learned skill as much as it is a management system

Change the management system to be less stressful for you

How to convince capitalists to take less money?

Good luck.
In case you were curious what the fuss was all about, here's a short explanation of Christianity.

From the Greek Platonic tradition [1], there was a belief in an ineffable Oneness that is the origin and nature of all things. Allegorically, this was treated as a person, like Zeus, but recognized to be fundamentally transcendental and ineffable pure — the One.

The Logos was the emanation from the One; it was the son of god, so to speak, that crafted all material reality. Logos is typically translated as "word", like "in the beginning was the word", but that minimizes the concept of logos. Importantly, Jesus was understood to be the incarnation of the Logos in human form; "the word made flesh.". [2]

That was the dominant philosophical idea in Christian theology until the year 400, when Pope Theophilus of Alexandria had to deal with rioting monks who demanded an anthropomorphic God. He ended up killing the 10,000 monks who believed in an incorporeal God. [3]

So, enjoy your christmas: the celebration of the day when the logos became incarnate!

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/4182081#metadata_info_tab_conte...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logos_(Christianity)

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_Theophilus_of_Alexandri...
Except nobody did that. Defense manufacturing and procurement is still heavily based in the US and the West. Consumer goods manufacturing, not so much.
I think people are aware, it’s just that English is clearly the most important. That’s just reality.
The alternative would be calling it something like stochastic methods, which would probably be even more confusing. Monte Carlo is a convenient term to make it clear the stochastic part is in the method itself, and not in the measurements or the modeled system.
I built a new computer and for the first time in over a decade I wanted to try Windows, but apparently I was missing drivers for something. It never told me what I needed drivers for, and even with all the drivers for all the parts I could find on a separate USB drive, it couldn't find the drivers that I supposedly needed, so I gave up and chose to install Ubuntu instead.

Ubuntu apparently knew all the drivers I needed, fetched them from beyond the great ether, and all was in harmony.

Why is this so easy for Canonical, but not Microsoft?
I’m not sure how the fact that data has value is a comment on Apple Health studies. The health data collected in these studies is not connected on contact information, so the only thing a user can be profiled as is as a person who participates in the study. The author is quick to dismiss this data that first was worth billions as worthless though.

> Now the same sort of breathless optimism about technology is infecting medicine and healthcare.

Clearly the author made up his mind before he even started.

> In other words, nearly half a million people were required to identify a few hundred people with AF.

Or, the study identified a few hundred people with AF, using nothing but the watch they were going to wear anyway. Impressive!
In your web inspector, add the following CSS to the <body>

display: flex;
flex-direction: column-reverse;

and that will render the footer at the top of the page.
X-Ray Audio: Soviet-era bootleg audio recordings
This is a third-party site.
My understanding is that in most if not all social movements only a small, radical minority actually protests. However, I don't think that invalidates the protests or makes them any less important. Maybe that's just how it works: The role of the most radical sect of a movement is to create the momentum that allows the more moderate expressions of the movement to be implemented.
Only that they are not optional, they force you to install those drivers (unless you're installed your own before). But they do indeed show up on Windows Update.

https://filestore.community.support.microsoft.com/api/images...
The principle the author is describing is very similar to the Optimism in the Face of Uncertainty (OFU) principle in online learning, which was proposed by Auer et Al in the context of the multi-armed bandit problem. The basic idea is that when you are sequentially making decisions in the presence of uncertainty, you should make decisions which interpret the data you have in the most optimistic light. The intuition here is that if your optimism turns out to be correct, you can capture most of the upside, but if your optimism is misguided, you can quickly gather information and reassess.
This looks pretty new and under developed. In a world of service mesh proliferation not sure where this fits as there is some feature overlap.

> PubSub is built in as a first class citizen for asynchronous communication and event driven architectures.

Would be interested to see how this is implemented and what it’s consistency and reliability dynamics are.
If you want a stack that won't force you to learn a billion things, I recommend elixir/Phoenix which will take you from hello world static up to javascript-free serverside rendering, deploying with ssl (no nginx/uwsgi necessary), and there are nice services for deploy like gigalixir. Documentation is great and comprehensive. It's also just about the most fun programming language I've ever encountered.

Good luck!
I was a PICU nurse before I started writing software for a living. A surprising number of kids also get seriously injured by pulling TV sets/cabinets over onto themselves. Affixing things to walls definitely a good plan.
Also PSA for the holidays: fence pools, use your reversing camera and know where your kids are before backing out of the driveway, and that dishwasher detergent does horrible things to kids (airway/oesophagus) and people tend to keep it down low for some reason.
ElectronMail v4.0.0
This seems less optimal than simply not denying people their rights in the first place. Are you opposed to that idea for some reason?
It’s off by default, presumably because it takes a bit of effort to use effectively and is thus only useful to power users and those who need it for accessibility reasons.
Oh, I like that.

Anyway, I thought this only happens when you opt-in by enabling tabbing between all types of controls (the default is that only edit controls can get focus). What you're describing here, I think, is that the "Don't Save" button has focus, which is why spacebar activates it.

I hope this doesn't get nerffed. "Space => don't save, Enter => save" is part of my muscle memory now. Why would you enable focus on any control and then bang randomly on the keyboard anyway? If you aren't sure, leave the defaults as-is.
Offtopic: One day I'd like to see a game that simulates/emulates the multiple layers that go to make up a human character.

So you'd start with the skeleton, layer muscles on top of it, then fat layers, then skin. On top of that would come a couple of layers of cloth, then leather, mail, and plate armour.

My desire to see this has kind of sprung from mods for games like Skyrim, Fallout: New Vegas, and Fallout 4. Seeing the creativity of modders who make these amazing outfits, armours, and weapons, and wondering how they'd look if they were a single layer on top of other clothing.

This, combined with the amazing hitbox work that goes into some games, could be very cool to see. Imagine a character getting hit by an arrow: it would have a vastly different effect whether it hits on a shield, against shoulder armour, or against a helmet. Now imagine if the character had their arms raised for an overhead strike with a sword, and the arrow hit their side or under their arm?
Many employers offer health care for you and your family as a benefit. Some don't. It'd be unethical to lie about the terms of employment, for example to claim you'd be eligible and then renege.

Assuming the US, typically employers pay 50% or more of the cost. But the total cost isn't that much different than what you'd pay on the open market. So you just have to find out how much that benefit (and others) are worth to you when comparing salaries. Health care is currently very expensive, and IMHO, not that great. But it doesn't make that much difference who provides it. You can buy it on your own, which is especially important for the self-employed.

It's no more unethical if the company lied and said you'd get health care and then didn't do it, than if you took a job with a certain salary and benefits and then demanded more benefits that weren't part of the deal.
> I don’t understand what you’re suggesting with Maybe

I’m suggesting adding a trace of where a None value is created and propagated, for debugging purposes.

> the primary advantage remains in not having to trust that, not having to write tests for it

Is that the primary advantage? I’m not as sure as you seem to be.

And of course there’s one huge part of monads that you have to take on trust even in Haskell isn’t there? The monad laws! No type system is enforcing those. If you’re comfortable trusting someone else is following that rule why is trusting they follow another so alien?

But if you don’t like the idea don’t worry I’m not going to come round to your house and force you!
I think this is just a (limited) version of Lisp’s conditions and restarts (https://wiki.c2.com/?CommonLispConditionSystem, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule).

So, I would call these conditions and restarts.
Please keep the swipes about downvotes out of your HN comments. Those break the site guidelines. They also usually end up being wrong. In this case, the GP has been heavily upvoted, but your comment lingers on adding wrong information and noise to the thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I agree with your sentiment—seems like a kinda light weight fully integrated service mesh.
I have been using Windows 10 (and its ancestors) on a kick-ass desktop PC for the past decade or so. It's been a shit-show. I've probably spent about 2 full days totally out of action, during this period, if I'm only counting downtime caused by MSFT idiocy.
> Also, consider implementation in an FPGA where there are decades worth of validated IP to select from vs. this.

Yeah, encrypted "intellectual property" that acts like a black box. Pass.
>Offtopic: One day I'd like to see a game that simulates/emulates the multiple layers that go to make up a human character.
So you'd start with the skeleton, layer muscles on top of it, then fat layers, then skin. On top of that would come a couple of layers of cloth, then leather, mail, and plate armour.

This is exactly how dwarf fortress works. It's not a flawless system though and it tends to make combat realistically brutal. You can even modify the raws to a pretty large extent and create your own creatures and beings made out of and up of pretty much anything.

https://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/DF2014:Modding#Moddi...
I'd absolutely consider that to be peaceful. Dr. King didn't get a permit for road closures when he led the march from Selma to Montgomery. Or when the Teamsters joined with the NFLPA to block access to stadiums during the players' strike, or when unions form picket lines.

In a similar vein, possibly the most successful and iconic protests in American history (the Million-Man march, the Freedom Riders, the Memphis sit-ins, etc) during the Civil Rights movement did so precisely because they disrupted everyday life (like sitting at a diner, riding public transit, getting to work).

For a protest to be successful it has to be provocative and disruptive. Peaceful means without violence, it doesn't mean without provocation.
>Are we describing China or Brexit/Trump polls from 2016.

Snark aside, there's a huge difference between the two. In the case of brexit/trump, even if there was social pressure to not reveal your real preferences to the pollsters, everyone's real preferences are accurately represented at the polls. Moreover, nobody is risking getting sent to reeducation camps or getting their social credit scores ruined by saying they support trump or brexit. This is as opposed to China where the only measure you have are opinion polls, and the only cross-check mechanism is whether the CCP is still in power or not.
I noticed that this site is missing the modern classic "giant modal covering the entire screen". Usually reserved for "log in pls", "subscribe to site/mailing list", etc. And then sometimes the modal doesn't render correctly and instead I just see the whole screen go white/gray. News sites, reddit, twitter, facebook, and tons of blogs are guilty of this.
This never happened to me at any age. So maybe it's not about age. Maybe it's about generation.
Ebooks: Global Investment Firm KKR to Acquire Overdrive for Undisclosed Amount
Questions "should your empoloyer..." and "is ethical..." are different.

I'd answer the first one, "should you employer...", as "no". The rationale is that health care ideally should come equal to everybody, including those who don't have employer or whose employer doesn't pay for any reason. That likely means that the government should be (more) involved.
It was a general statement that applies to the scenario being discussed in the article.

If you want to get pedantic, you're also required to file a flight plan if there is some restriction in place requiring such for the area you are flying in. For example a TFR, or operation in an ADIZ or SFRA/FRZ(Washington DC). Or if you are flying internationally.
My point is the message is not at all confusing if have a fundamental understating of a distributed system as opposed to a centralized one. Just because most people want to use git just like you would have with SVN doesn’t mean it isn’t a completely different architecture that is (admittedly) a bit difficult to grok, but far more flexible and powerful
Three Ways to Embrace Mistakes as Life’s Lessons – Alwayswomen.com
Thing is, "update" to me doesn't mean "update self to have newest content". Especially in the context of what Brew does: version manager for packages. By definition alone I expect it to be taking an action to update a package.

Now suppose instead of "update" they used called the functionality "sync". I don't think I would have the same problem, since linguistically and contextually, I wouldn't use Brew to _sync_ packages. But it does make sense to use "sync" when talking about getting updated information about which packages are available--we're syncing the local catalogue with the remote catalogue.

So I agree with grumpy blog that their use of "update" here is suboptimal. There are better fitting words that both better describe the functionality and avoid the confusion.
Right. When you're already super-rich, positive reputation probably matters a lot more to you than negative reputation + more money.
I'm sure there are very rare exceptions, but if it's a simple product and it only takes 2 weeks to build it, it probably won't add that much value. If it does, the market is, or will be, saturated with competitors due to the low barrier to entry.
It's not just tackle football. Other college sports, played in many countries, have significant risk of concussion. Rugby, soccer, and ice hockey look quite problematic according to [1].

[1] https://completeconcussions.com/2018/12/05/concussion-rates-...
> It doesn't make sense to me that people in china, russia, europe, india, etc are writing code in english.

English is the native language for 15% of European. Most European know more English that you need to learn these programming languages. C has only 32 keywords. You can name variables, structs, or functions and write comments in your native language.
Are you a time traveler? Because it only came out 4.5 years ago...
Those aren't localizations, those are translations. Changing trainers to sneakers is different than changing broccoli to a different vegetable.
On those pies, the example SAAS product is the whole 100% and the tiny white slice is the custom alternative.
>While you could deniably encrypt any system the mid-2014 Mac is special because it had a battery recall. The recall repair work gave owners the perfect excuse to shred their devices using crypto-randomness prior to service.

Do people really expect this stuff to hold up in court? Especially when you've written an entire public blog post on how to deniably encrypt one
> The largest negative ROI over time

Why do you have to obfuscate the language so much with technical jargon? Just say 'the costliest mistake'.
I haven't played Sekiro but Dark Souls doesn't really model swords colliding at all. It just plays the animation and allows for the occasional interrupt, like when your sword hand is too near a wall. Your sword slices straight through the enemies and plays a sound effect depending on the hit.

But one of the reasons Dark Souls and Demon's Souls feel 'tough but fair' is that the animations are very explicit and mostly uninterruptible by the player. It meant if you made a mistake, it was probably your fault and not the animation or game logic.

Demon's Souls actually looked kind of cheap and had janky transitions at the time because of it but the games since then have been getting better at animating transitions between moves.

The animation-above-all-else style also leads to some silly interactions with the Havoc physics engine. For example, when you kick through a dead body the rag doll physics accelerate at the speed of the animated player leg causing it to look weightless and kind of ridiculous.
Elixir is my go-to default for any new web app. Another great deployment option is Render (founded by early Stripe dev, covered here: https://alchemist.camp/articles/elixir-releases-deployment-r...)
I'm worried the Analogue Pocket will be hard to get. At the bottom of the page[1], it says "Limited quantities will be available". If that means it will be limited like the NT and NT Mini were, that will be very disappointing.

[1] https://www.analogue.co/pocket/
But origin/master is obviously a remote tracking branch
EditDroid: Rise and Fall SD HQ
And not just subsidies either - I've read several accounts, going back decades, of how British and US spies have inserted themselves into Boeing and Airbus respectively, to steal IP and research to provide to Airbus and Boeing respectively, trying to give them an unfair advantage behind the scenes.

The west complains about China stealing IP, but the west were doing the same long before the Chinese - the difference is the scale and brazenness of China's tactics, and indeed the vast success of those tactics.
I had no idea, that's very cool.
This wasn't the point. Also map is not recommended for usage in python. Stylistically the convention says you should be using a list comprehension in place of filter and map.

Also did you do your tests with regular expressions? I specifically mentioned I didn't use regexps but it would be dramatically faster if you used it instead of the replace method.

I'll reiterate the point. The point is there is a pattern you can follow where you can move from one "type space" into another "type space" then back because the other type space may be easier to write transformations.

Obviously from the this thread, the serialized type space may not be the best way for python. But there are many other contexts where this it is better and my point is, category theory allowed me to derive this general pattern. That's it.