skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, absolutely. What you describe is Django's `manage.py shell_plus`, which does not use a notebook.

So not to be argumentative, but to be clear about this discussion, I'm going to say that your comment is 70% irrelevant, since using an interactive REPL is routine in python development.

However, it is 30% relevant, because retrieving and archiving the code you ran is going to be much more convenient in a notebook than by using %history or whatever in a shell-based ipython.
This is getting ridiculous.

We went from:

> many Python projects have way more lines of code than equivalent C++ projects

To:

> It's a bit longer in C++ but frankly not by that much

With the proof being literally __twice__ more characters, with one line being more than a 100 characters long.

I understand that C++ doesn't have a native JSON lib, and sorting is a bit out there, but giving 3rd party lib access to Python feels like cheating:

import pandas as pd
agenda = pd.read_json("agenda.json", convert_dates=["hired"])
for _, (name, age, hired, emails) in agenda.sort_values("name").iterrows():
print(f"{name} ({age}) - {hired:%d/%m/%y}:")
for email in emails:
print(f" - {email}")

I mean, I can also create a lib that does the entire script, install it, and just do 'import answernh; answerhn.print_json("agenda.json")'

Now again, this is not so say "Python is better than C++". That's not the point.

If you want to write a game engine, C++ makes sense, verbosity doesn't matter, and you don't want the Python GC to kick in. If you want to iterate on your Saas product API quickly, it's probably not the best choice.

Why pretend otherwise? What the point of stating the sky is red?
Got a butternut squash in your pantry? Maybe a couple of tomatoes? Cook it up for dinner and save some seeds! Wash off the pulp and dry them out on a paper towel. It's not too late to start some seedlings, and it's a nice way to pass the time. I've also been experimenting with different dried beans that we stocked up on, and most of them have a pretty high germination rate. Roma beans are super tasty and high in protein, though you need a lot of space to get a good amount of them. Lentils are super easy to sprout too.

Another great tip is that once you have a good sized tomato plant, it's super super easy to clone it. You just have to take a cutting at a node and let the stem soak in water. Rooting hormone helps speed it up, but it's possible to do it without. I've cloned about a dozen plants from a single tomato I accidentally started early. Needless to say I'm running out of window sills to stick them as it's still too cold to transplant them.

Frankly I saw this coming in January and started hundreds of seedlings of different tomatoes, hot peppers, squash, pumpkins, cucumber, zucchini, lettuce, and chard to share with my neighbours.

I'm a bit of a gardening nerd and had a big collection of unused seeds from prior seasons, but you'd be amazed at what you can grow that's already in your pantry or fridge. Potatoes are easy to get started but can be a little finicky with soil conditions.

I'm thinking I'll have quite a bit of time to spend in the garden in the coming months. Hopefully I can make a small difference in my community.
I agree that there are many potential solutions and I think society should figure out a good combination. Importing people to do hard work for low pay and poor benefits seems like a bad solution.
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The trailers have the names of Spanish vegetable companies written in big letters on their sides.
May I ask why did you move from codecs into enterprise software?
Yes. We're talking about studies into volcanic activity's effect on historic solar irradiance that cross validate tree ring growth rate models of ancient fossilized trees both in turn validated by extensive data on global geological strata that the global resource extraction industry relies on to efficiently prospect for fossil fuels and minerals. We've talking about large swings in CO2/O2 and temperature in our geological and fossil record that changed the face of the planet many times over, which is why we know this current swing is far out of the ordinary. The reason we are so certain is that hundreds of years of solar irradiance data of increasing precision and a vast web of 2nd order data providing historical estimates demonstrate that the Earth's temperature and the sun's energy output have been decoupling (aka becoming less correlated) at an accelerating rate, starting with the industrial revolution. Instead the variance has become increasingly correlated with our environmental conditions, aka the presence of green house gasses and albedo.
Conspicuously absent from all these armchair "normal risk" discussions is the impact of living the rest of ones life marred by complications (such as painful glass like lesions in the lungs) after surviving.
what I'd like is a programmable vector math unit with adjustable vector length so I can do massive compute operations without having to pay memory access latency cost. for instance, it would be awesome if CPU can just instruct to do alpha blend 2 frames command to the memory and avoid the whole fetch decode execute loop altogether.

On top of this it would be really awesome if this attached 'ram compute block' was re-programmable like fpgas or a simpler higher level construct. then we could essentially do all the 'parallel & dumb' computations in ram itself so CPU would mostly be for control and branch code.
Just pushed a fix to the login flow. Let me know if you're still having issues.

Thanks!
Lehigh makes lightweight and faster-than-usual 9mm ammo that can punch through IIIa, as well, without sacrificing terminal ballistics. The only problem is that it's expensive ( comparable to match rifle ammo), because the bullets have to be individually precision-machined to produce the necessary shape.
Put them in the street, take up parking spaces from cars. The attitude that people don’t deserve the same guarantees as cars is a bad one.
No optical damage in this wavelength range (although the ozone may still be an issue.)

Suggest reading the articles people have linked to in this thread, pretty interesting stuff. I had no idea that there was a portion of the UVC spectrum that doesn't have significant harmful effects on humans.
I've run thousands of servers in an environment with dual NICs and in an environment with single NICs (or one NIC per 4 machines). I didn't run the network in either environment, so I'm sure dual network costs at least twice as much, and probably closer to three times the cost, but the amount of disruption saved from single network hardware failures is worth it to me.

Letting the whole rack die and recovering elsewhere sounds nice, but you lose all of the in-flight requests. You still need to be prepared for losing whole racks from time to time, but it's way simpler to migrate away from hosts that lost one out of two NICs than one out of ones.
Personally, I would still choose gin. Gin seems to be more straight to the point. To name one, compare goyave router.Route("PUT|PATCH", ...) with gin router.PUT() or router.PATCH().
Also I'm not a fan of adding a lot of functionality and opinionated behavior into web frameworks. e.g. configuration files that need to be in a specific place in my workdir, "automatic 404 when a database record is not found", etc.

But sure, if you want to get a server up and running from scratch very quickly for a POC or a simple API-over-a-database app, this lib might be a good starting point.
New users typically think this is Reddit. Best we can do is encourage civil discourse
Ah of course. So name it instead C+=2
There are indeed many not-really-programmers with CS degrees.

On the other hand, sometimes I'm handed a program written by a new grad to maintain/fix/improve, and rapidly determine that it's less work to just chuck it in the bin and start over.

One of the major differentiators between a newbie and an old hand is knowing how to create a piece of software that those who work alongside you or come after you can understand, maintain, and improve.
Yeah, I've seen that Virginia's numbers are strange. I'm just using the data from the Covid Tracking Project[1], and they seem to be scrubbing the data pretty well, but for some reason they haven't gotten Virginia's right.

I'm trying to not source the data myself, since they seem to have a good methodology that they generally follow. I'll ping them and see if that have an explanation.

Another issue is that I need the historical daily data for Virginia since the site is showing the time series, so I will have to find that specific information too.

Thanks for checking out the site, and stay tuned for some improvements to it.

[1] https://covidtracking.com/
Noam Chomsky: Coronavirus – What is at stake?
This was so cool, thank you for posting! Loved the game and the mini-game!
What choice is there when congress can't/won't legislate?

The regulation is (still) badly needed. We see the shortcomings of the current delivery system laid bare but if a company won't invest to keep a competitive advantage, again what choice is there?
Udemy Free Coupon for Python (Highest Rated)
Alternatively, we are dealing with a worldwide crisis requiring close collaboration and cooperation between nations across numerous fields and disciplines. As a world power and the first country to encounter the virus, China's help is particularly important. Why kick a hornet's nest now and risk that collaboration when we need it most?
Write hardware emulation for VM with any behaviour you want to test.
1) Ownership

Nationalized companies are owned by the state. AT&T had/has private shareholders.

2) Control

With ownership comes control. The U.S. government granted AT&T a conditional monopoly. In the early 20th century it was in exchange for extending service across the nation. Mid-20th century for defense work.

Aside from these conditions the U.S. government did not exert control on AT&T's operations.
That's a very "junior senior" type of developer. Rewrite from scratch needs external reasons to be a good idea, because you have a huge uncertainty risk of "i don't know enough about this system to rewrite it, and now i'm spending months hacking back in edge cases to the new no-longer-beautiful-design." Uncertainty risk doesn't mean never do it, but it means make sure you understand it and make sure it's gonna be worth it.
Yes, I've heard it's not available in the US. I have the suspicion that it's a software limitation though, and not a hardware one (I could be wrong). Have you tried downloading the app from an European app store or something to that effect?
One of those is known not to cause long term adverse effects.
Pi-hole Remote Code Execution
See Big Corn in the US.
GCC is one specific C compiler, it does not represent all of them.
I think this seems like a good critique, but as you noticed this is a nascent concept for me. As I learn more, I'll have this critique in mind.
A true master usually goes way under the limit.
You can compile object file in isolation and provide mocked implementations for all imported functions.
It probably was their idea, but you are right, it was the idea others before their idea.

Difference is, their idea came to fruition, and their idea has contributed to what is arguably the world's most important piece of software
I'm loving this as well!

I agree with @TomJansen - I think checking for other TLDs would be great. So far the best implementation of this I've seen has been iwantmyname.com. Check it out, it might help inspire you.
Obstacles to the Complete Stance
I've got a bunch of improvements that I want to make on the site (mobile version coming soon!) and once it's looking good, I might try to tackle some drilled down hyper-local data.

Thanks for the suggestion, I've added it to the list.
AWS is looking for folks interested in low-level software development positions
I've looked before, but I've never seen a class dedicated to practical algorithm design. Being able to reason about cache layout, context switch costs, branch prediction behavior, simd refactoring, and basic compiler level optimizations will result in much more performant code. In the real world people often write complex algorithms which operate on structs/classes instead of primitives. This means there's a huge performance hit just from pointer traversal in a hot path, especially if someone naively does math across data inside heap objects. You can easily write a fancy dynamic algorithm approach which has theoretical O(k*n) performance which takes forever in the real world due to abstraction traversal. If you're doing more than one operation, it's often a massive performance boost to cache all your object pointer evaluations into primitive arrays, do simd operations on them, and then populate the objects at the end.

Does anyone have a good textbook suggestion for cache/simd aware algorithm design? I've seen plenty of papers that cover single examples but never something the scope of a book.
I see your point, and it's a valid criticism of my statement. I meant it more in the sense that the static checkers I have used would use hackish ad-hoc heuristics which did not work very well, and gets constantly tweaked by the implementor.

The D implementation, in contrast, uses a well-defined rule outlined above, and it works predictably and reliably (absent implementation bugs, rather than ad hoc rule shortcomings).

Another way of putting it is that the rules of the language are changed to make 0%/100% results workable. The compiler never says "there may be a problem here". It passes or is rejected. If it is passes, it is memory safe.
So were the people who got all your data
Ze founder here. We adapted the scraper to our needs, and figured others have probably wanted to do what you're suggesting, so we decided to share it. In fact we pick up the scrape and ingest it into a distributed column store ourselves, where we use it with logs and do anomaly detection with it. I think Prometheus is pretty good at what it does. But like you're saying, depending on what you want to do with the data, sometimes a different backend is useful.
Hello there, Cardybot is not just an automated card sender. It collects personal birthday wishes/sentiments from your co-workers and organizes them in a card.
Nested for-loops go brrrrrr

lmao! But #truth.
Crappy headlines are a major form of fake news.

(I wrote to a major paper once to complain about this, and the author of the article replied: Well, I don't write the headlines. Hooray.)
The CCP (China Communist Party) has steadfastly refused to cooperate with anyone, and their own paranoia let this become a big problem for all of us. If anything, the CCP needs to grow up and start acting a little rationally, because the way they are acting now is downright scary.

The CCP is blaming the US, claiming that the US Army created this virus and infected them. The CCP is ostracizing Taiwan by belligerently going after the most inane things, and attempting to control speech outside of their country. The CCP is literally taking organs out of healthy people and putting them into more deserving CCP members.

Where does it end?
I'm pretty sure it's common knowledge here, but project Gutenberg(1) is also a great resource if you wish to read the classics online.

(1) https://www.gutenberg.org/browse/scores/top
We are definitely at this stage. So long as ruling class wishes they can make huge automation improvements in agriculture in just couple of decades and easily feed the current world population.
The world is a vast meaningless cruel existence that cares nothing about your accomplishments, trials, laments and accomplishments. The important thing is to set an endless string of arbitrary goals to distract yourself until you die.
Repeating the Mistakes of the 2008 Bailout
Google Trends: Online Learning
> During WWI a biplane or two was able to fly over Paris and drop a grenade. It caused quite a scandal with some Navy high ups condemning the concept of aerial bombardment altogether.

It wasn't really new. Bombs have been dropped from balloons before then, and that caused enough of a scandal that the Hague Conventions of 1899 included "Declaration on the Launching of Projectiles and Explosives from Balloons". It was only in effect for 5 years, though.

Poisonous gases were also banned in Hague, and that prohibition didn't have an expiration date, so it was already a war crime in WW1.
Yes, though I'm not at the formation stage just yet. Boids just know how to stear organically much like Zerglings do.

Boids just provide distancing at the micro level. Astar or Greedy First Best at the macro level ultimately provides the boid with a final destination, and the boids organically work together on path to their respective final destinations.

Rise of Nations did it almost perfectly in the early 2000s with left box drag for selection and right box drag for retangular placement. Rome Total War upped the antics a bit with 10,000 unit scales over Rise of Nations 200 unit scales, but suffered some serious bugs. In my opinion no one except Julius Caesar can "program" so many units to properly do their bidding!
> ...leaves control in the hands of a small number.

Yes but it would still provide a considerably larger number of controllers (and with more diverse interests) than our current system.

> In practice this is both hard to do (denominator issue) ...

Excellent point here. It would be incredibly difficult.

Here's a thought though ...

Warning! I'm about to talk about cryptocurrency. Everyone might want to put on their futurism hats and keep their downvoting finger at bay, at least until I finish.

This problem wouldn't be very hard at all to solve in a world where the bailout currency has similar properties to blockchain based cryptocurrencies. Company shares could be issued as an "airdropped" token to everyone holding the currency at the block height during which the bailout is agreed upon. Those tokens could be used directly to vote on shareholder matters and in a way that is fully fair and transparent.

Yes I know. We are still many decades (and maybe centuries) out from a world in which cryptocurrency actually works how it's meant to. One day though...it's gonna be glorious.

Alright, I'm done. Downvote away.
That is literally a quote from the article.
At the end of the day, if SuperMicro is going to sell these, they need to be able to sell enough volume to make it worth their while.

They're making a single motherboard for the 5 server configurations, so that's got to support everything they think will make it sell. It's more minimal than their normal lineup anyway.
I agree. Prometheus is very good at what it was designed to do.
I used Affinity Designer as my only design tool for about a year (UI design) from late 2017.

I liked it overall and I liked what Serif has built it around it, even going so far as to offer printed documentation (the Workbooks) and the beautiful Affinity Spotlight website which is a really wonderful website unto itself. And there was the obvious benefit of the low cost and perpetual license.

The featureset was adequate for me and the interface initially won me over.

But I ended up moving away for two main reasons:

1. It tended to feel sluggish as hell.
2. Frequent crashes in the middle of work.
3. Lacking basic productivity capabilities, e.g. no ability to interact with the layers pane (rename, reorder etc.) using the keyboard shortcuts.

I was running it on an i7-7700k with GTX 1080 Ti and yet there was often a perceptible delay between clicking something and the action occurring. Even expanding layers in the layer pane, or double clicking a text field... there was a very small but perceptible delay.

More serious though was (3) especially combined with (1)... little things like tidying up file layers were vastly more time consuming than they should have been.

I was suggested to try Figma and have never looked back. It has keyboard shortcuts for everything and all interactions feel instantaneous... even though it runs within the browser! The first time I used it I was astounded and then made the switch within weeks. Haven’t run Affinity in over 18 months and it would take a lot for me to try it again.

I now run a Linux desktop anyway so not really even an option...
> 5. Pieces of opposite colors sharing a square do not threaten one another.

This is going to be strange with kings. You could capture a piece in a square with a king and the king would require two moves to capture it, and if it was a queen the king couldn't move. Then just have to check the square for mate.
I care about you and your delightful sense of sarcasm, friend.
That's some selective (mis-)quoting. First the fullfact reference you give directly stated in 2013 there was a predicted funding gap of 30 billion pound by 2020. The conservative government gave them 10 and said you need to find 20 billion in cuts. That is an effective cut.

Health costs have been rising everywhere in the world and this has little to do with population growth (that's actually good because young people pay taxes), but more with rising life expectancies and the resulting average age. Every country has been experiencing the same trend (the US being an exception likely because of privatized healthcare):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Germany
and those country have pretty different population developments.

Also you are comparing a Facharzt salary to a consultant, that's not a fair comparison. You should compare to a specialist and look what do they earn in the UK?
£40,037 to £74,661.
https://www.healthcareers.nhs.uk/explore-roles/doctors/pay-d...

That looks awfully similar to what a Facharzt earns (actually with the current rates the German earns significantly more more):
70.000 – 95.000 Euro
https://www.praktischarzt.de/arzt/gehalt-arzt/
How about just heating your mail in a dry oven? Thats what Stanford tested for PPE masks.

Or just waiting 24 hours or more works as well,
I love the affinity suite. Our entire studio has switched from Adobe to Affinity and we haven’t looked back - we’re very happy. Latest version of photo supports smart objects so we can now use PSD mockup templates which was the one thing we really missed in the previous version. We do use Sketch for UI work but they have really been dropping the ball lately. We’re now running several versions behind in Sketch because of all the bugs and poor UI choices. Might even switch to Affinity designer for all our UI in the near future.
Really? The only other answer I can imagine is "all our other projects are in Python 2". And generally that means you will reuse some code from those projects. What other reasons have you seen?
It's sad that even the BBC allows people who don't know what they are talking about to spread propaganda, not even knowing it. It kills everything the size of a virus because of its size, not some magical attributes the virus may or may not have. The other comments show three recent scientific publications in top-tier journals showing the narrow wavelength (222nm) that doesn't harm human skin or eyes.
No excuse converting python 2 to python 3 slowly. One commit at a time. We did that in Chromium. Using newer Jon deprecated, unsupported libraries brings a bit better team Morale and enjoyment in what you do. Imagine intern coming in, and using Fortran.
I mean whoever was doing the work last year.

My comments in this thread have had some pretty wild score swings, I guess I stepped on a live rail. I'm not familiar with British agriculture politics.. I was thinking only of companies temporarily replacing a sick workforce with another (who would presumably themselves then become sick.) My comments were not intended to be commentary on British immigration, which I have no reason to care about.