skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are arguing with people with an ideology that doesn't allow them to accept anything other than government policies and actions are malign and counter productive. That's why they won't accept that lock downs and social distancing policies have been effective. Because whatever the government does it's the wrong thing.

These people are fools and you cannot reason with them.
Not everyone wants to (or is able to) to work on projects in their spare time.
I'd kindly disagree. Building a team is about finding the candidates that will work over the long term. If a candidate said they wanted to be a manager in 5 years and I already had a team of those people, I know I'm going to disappoint someone down the line. The inverse is also true, it depends on the current team make up.

You certainly don't want to push someone to be a team leader that just wants to focus on great code.

There's a right answer to the question but it's not a trick question, it's purely about suitability.

The question should always be answered honestly as it's about the long term.
AFAICS, the text linked from TFA (in German) only mentions MS Teams/Skype as a generic example of a service of a company that, while having an office/subsidiary in EU, does provide fullfillment via its US-based head company, with the general risks associated with US jurisdiction wrt data protection and other legal matters. I don't see how that gives rise to MS sueing the Berlin data protection authority. FWIW, the Mozilla Foundation a couple weeks back, at the height of coronavirus-induced demand for video conferencing, published recommendations for video conference providers here [1], giving MS a pass but not specifically addressing non-US users even though published in multiple languages, including German.

[1]: https://foundation.mozilla.org/de/blog/which-video-call-apps...
When games get more complex (Go), the problem with simple strategy is not that they are less effective, it's that they are not computable.
When are you thinking it was better?
Saving for Early Retirement? Don’t Forget 3 Things (Inflation,Taxes,Healthcare)
It doesn’t work in Safari. https://instant.page/tech

> Safari 13.0 has support for <link rel="prefetch"> but it’s disabled by default. Hopefully it will be enabled in September 2020 in Safari 14.0.

Try enabling that setting or using another browser (I used Firefox) to see the effect it has.
I know about private repos. The hangup was installing from them. Last time I looked up how to have private python packages the the impression I got was "It's not possible." But now with a single Google search I see that it's very much possible (by using ssh). Not sure what changed other than two years have gone by.
Nice idea, but not good enough.
The long press is undiscoverable - put it on more
Have a menu appear under the item on more with simple icon actions - move, rename, delete, copy.
When an action is selected, change the state of items in the list to "Editing" and have each folder have a "Move here".

Or, you can also do drag and drop that everyone understands.
TL;DR
Blogs still exist! sure maybe not in the vast amounts you feel they once did but thats because people have moved onto podcasts
No true blog \s
Nation-sized leverage. The same reason why equivalent pharmaceuticals are cheaper elsewhere in the world.
The main reason is that I was unaware of this, thank you for pointing this our to me.

I like to block all third-party javascript, because it's often unnecessary, and a useless drain on my battery, memory and privacy. I would do it for first-party js as well, but that breaks a lot more websites.

Funnily, websites that break the most without third-party js are e-commerce ones...
> "New UI pattern for file manager type apps"

Needs the word "mobile" in the heading somewhere, as it's nothing to do with standard (eg desktop) apps.
Interesting. Does this OS run a garbage collector in the background?
Top Best GUI Git Client for Developers
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More amusingly the Insane Clown Posse canceled their yearly event of themselves without any whining. Makes you wonder about the competence of a lot of people running things.
the thumb is on the scale because it's a capitalist society.
> 1. By reading this sentence, You have agreed to the terms and conditions of this License.

The craziest click-to-accept clause I have ever read.
https://github.com/unikernelLinux

We have memcached compiled for UKL but for some reason Ali has made that repo private (it's under the same namespace as above). I will ask him if he can make the other repos public this week.
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I have used RSS every day for years - far more controllable than social media as I can filter out anything I wish. With RSS-Bridge, RSSbox and the likes I use it for everything, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, HN, Reddit etc etc
I recommend Bazqux as the aggregator- much more power user friendly than Feedly
When Obamacare was going through I read in The Economist that about 1/3 of Americans had their health care paid for by Uncle Sam. The schemes were Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration, and health schemes for government employees.
How to use Google search while feeding other search engines with my search data?
They're definitely not correct for .NET - you forget WinRT. That ecosystem was much more heavily invested in native interop from the get go - COM interop, P/Invoke, various runtime features like unmanaged pointers and unions etc. So once native async became a thing, .NET developers expect to be able to interop with it, as well.
I would like to draw to your attention the magnitude of that task, with a recent link from another HN comment discussion:

http://npm.anvaka.com/#/view/2d/react-native

and

https://github.com/microsoft/react-native-windows/blob/maste...

Turns out left-pad.js is on line 8571 of that 14+k line yarn.lock file.

How many React Native developers do you suppose have reviewed every line of code in every library referenced in that file? (Or even how many engineering teams at any React-using Unicorn size startups or FAANG have exhaustively reviewed all those lines of code?)

Is FaceBook a "trusted publisher" of React? Is npm a "trusted publisher" of Node libraries? Was Azer Koçulu a "trusted publisher" of left-pad.js?

(And it's turtles all the way down. Is Microsoft a "trusted publisher" of Windows? Is Dell a "trusted publisher" of bios? Is Intel a "trusted publisher" of cpu micro-code? Is Western Digital a "trusted publisher" of hard drive firmware? Is every unnamed silicon manufacturer and pcb and subcomponent assembly house a "trusted publisher" of the embedded code in their network card/usb hub/battery management chip/whatever?)

I _do_ agree with you, but these days it's very difficult, at least in much/most of the software world, to determine the height of the people/libraries claiming to be "giants" offering their shoulders to stand on. (And like with React, it's more and more difficult to determine which actual giants are standing on bedrock, and which have a foothold with quicksand uderneath it...)
Indeed, and most of those live on the east coast between Melbourne and Brisbane.
Oh yes I didn't read well, my bad.
I'd never come across Dark Reader before, thank you!
Founders need to be technical about something. The idea of a "non-technical" founder is nonsense. I have seen it and they were basically a VC with expensive friends just creating a job for social reason to get them out of the house.

Technical need not mean "code". It could be a medical expert working with a wide array of people to build something. Or a tax-expert. Or an employment expert etc.

Founder is what "product manager" should be. Instead it seems "product manager" is just some glue person at a large organization who is usually not great at accessing optionality and time and money costs.
I wonder how it would work on popular TV shows like American Idol. Maybe it is not in the interest of the broadcaster that the voters get less frustrated/angry with the outcome?
Leaked Chinese coronavirus database at FP
Also the self-employed in the USA have to pay over the odds for rubbish schemes. Large employers can be assumed to employ mostly healthy people, but an individual is more likely to want health insurance if they already know they are a bad risk. This "moral hazard" means that selling health insurance to the self-employed is a money-losing proposition unless you screw them at every opportunity.
I think everyone understands that.

The point here is the opposite: that the east coast is reasonably dense and useful for comparison purposes.

Central Australia has pretty much the density of the North Atlantic...
Nevermind, it's mentioned in the original article which I missed the first time around:

> The following week, Boyd had results in hand. Using ELISA tests to reassess the samples of community members who had come up positive for antibodies on the Premier test, he had ended up getting positive results for a little over half of them.
'Maha kavya' simply means 'Great poem' or 'Large poem' or ... 'Epic poem', where 'kavya' means 'poem'.

So, for your intended use case, I'd suggest saying 'maha' instead of 'mahakavya' since that is closer in semantics to your intention.
AI Economist: Improving Equality and Productivity with AI-Driven Tax Policies
Opinion: San Francisco Beat Coronavirus, but It's Breaking My Heart
I was taught Sanskrit in school (for 3 years, through Junior High School) and this is completely unreadable for me, due to the vocabulary difference and the wordplay. Miles apart from what I was taught.
I had a quick look at Trading212 without properly investigating their business model. They seem to route all of their stock market orders through Interactive Brokers [0].

[0] https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/trading212.regulation/201...
> As a community we need to accept that the above mentioned DOES happen. Pretending otherwise only hurts us all.

In fact, it happens very often when people are learning and exploring. So imagine I publish my shitty library "with a generic name and a description talking about how awesome it is". Imagine you're trying to learn $language. You buy into my deception and try to use my library. You get burned, and might be left with an impression that $language or its ecosystem is shitty, and never return, despite the fact that $language would suit the kinds of problems you're solving really well. If it happens enough times with enough libraries, $language may get a bad reputation. Preventing this becomes a matter of protecting the common good.
Think classical Latin on steroids. Thanks largely to its scriptural use and Pāṇini's absolutely magisterial grammatical description meant mostly to protect the meaning of those scriptures, it was frozen in time at a much more rigid and inflected state than any of its Indo-European cousins. Classical Greek and Latin are slovenly and full of elisions and street usage - recreating infrequently-used grammatical cases using auxiliaries rather than endings/affixes, f'rinstance - by comparison. Grammatical precision in no way prevents the construction of meaningless or muddled utterances.
You are internet famous now because of this comment.
> Alligator energy

This is a great metaphor.
What I don't like about Node.js
> The time on all contemporary computers is always Unix Epoch Time, which is close to (but not exactly) UTC. Setting your timezone doesn't actually change anything about how time works on the computer. It just changes how time is printed. That's it.

Sure, but the only thing users normally see is that printed representation. What's the actual problem you see here?

> I mean ... timezone support on Unix is basically buggy. It doesn't matter what TZ I set in my .profile, nevertheless the timezone of logs is in whatever TZ the server is running in.

I don't see what's buggy there. If you set a TZ in your .profile, logs produced by processes within the context of that .profile will be in your desired timezone. Processes outside that context look at the system timezone, configured using /etc/localtime.

The UTC system time crowd basically just wants all logs (that don't explicitly specify further) to be in a standard timezone that does not move, so that it can be reasoned about without a lot of context. Your perfect world with an epoch time in the first column does exactly that, with the downside of not meaning anything to a human without the timestamp-conversion command.

I agree we need better tools to deal with timestamps after the fact.
Traditionally gold.

However, at this point in the cycle most people have missed the boat. Probably best to ride out the cycle (assuming you have a diverse portfolio).
Quite. That’s why the US pays for more pharmaceutical and medical device R&D than anyone else. The US is where every pharmaceutical company makes the profits that incentivize further drug development.
You can spend your time bringing happiness to yourself. Seems good.
Central Sydney residential density is over 9000/km^2 and greater Sydney over 1100/km^2.

It's very true that London is more dense but Sydney is a reasonable city to compare to dense urban areas anywhere in the world.
I believe you will enjoy this:

https://medium.com/revolut/recording-more-events-but-where-w...

Not exactly the same architecture you are proposing, and quite complex tbh, but it is working for them.
I wouldn't put an idea on Twitter or Facebook. That's where I put a short joke, or a pun, or some political troll meme. Then I watch the mentions and likes roll in. That's not to say that it never happens, but they aren't really well made platforms for it, outside posting a link to an actual blog.

Personally, I think the blogosphere is covered pretty well for me by the likes of Medium. I'm not sure how I feel about that, but they've made a damn good job at cornering that part of the market for those more serious posts that were previously relegated to the blogosphere. That's a place I'd put a more well-formed idea. A great example is the article, "Coronavirus: Why You Must Act Now" by Thomas Pueyo.[1]

Outside that, blogs still exists! I still even have my own. I think the complaint is rather that they're hard to index or search. And to that end, there are many solutions and ways around it that still exist, such as syndication or even RSS.

[1]: https://medium.com/@tomaspueyo/coronavirus-act-today-or-peop...
Anyone who thinks that it would be easy to raise government revenues by taxing the wealthy should read "Moneyland" by Oliver Bullough.

Anyone who thinks that low tax rates on wealthy people isn't a problem should also read "Moneyland" by Oliver Bullough.
Hands up everybody who remembers "Matt's Script Archive"?

(Hmmm, just the greybeards. I could have guessed that I suppose...)
I think the creativity here should be applauded, it's an interesting novel improvement to an existing pattern. I think it'd be very interesting to do a bit of a formal usability study on this: set some metrics for common tasks and ask people to do them versus a control group and see how well it performs. I think sometimes we get all caught up with the hype of UX, but a good old study like we did back when we called the field HCI would be enlightening here. You could even get a published paper out of it!
Artificial Blood Substitute Could Save Lives
I had a bit of difficulty with this book. Loved reading it in every way (style, content, clarity, etc.) - but in parts[0] of every section I found myself thinking, "wait - of course that's what I'd do... but that's just, like, the thing to do... why is it a pattern? Does it really matter if I call it that pattern or if I don't know the pattern name?"

Maybe it's because I didn't learn coding in university, or because most of my career has been spent in very small teams with little need to use pre-established jargon, but I get slightly annoyed when I see discussions about this pattern or that pattern and I have no clue what they're doing, even if I've myself used that "pattern" dozens of times without knowing the accepted name for it. YMMV

[0] the other parts would be when it got into the nitty gritty of solving a specific problem instead of the generic pattern. For example, propagating transforms using the |= trick. That stuff was great for me.
Do you personally find it compelling in a stylistic sense? If I was going to judge the quality of this writing, I don't think I could rate it much higher than "mediocre".

Obviously this is my own opinion, but I don't find this compelling in terms of style or substance. Honestly it comes across as more of a rant.
This is exactly what the flux party is doing in Australia:

https://voteflux.org/
I would doubt that. If I remember the Iceland outbreak map correctly, they had two isolated outbreak centers, far away from each other. One in Reykjavik center and the 2nd in a small town outside. I would definitely like to know if my village is suddenly affected or not.

They already did the very first traditional contact tracing, worldwide. We know a lot from this data. And they also did tracing via the mutating generations. Full scale.
Oh god, the convolution to recursive main switch? I am full of awe, it is so awful.
"If you're paying the bill, it's a lot less likely you'll be coasting through."

I would guess that the real indicator of whether or not you can coast through is if your life situation - including the college standards - allow it. If you can coast through and get decent enough grades to get a degree, is it worth spending more effort on? After all, what you are paying for is a completion certificate.
Alternatively, most obvious joke license ever...

(or in retrospect, perhaps "equivalently" rather than "alternatively")
The Last Blockbuster Remains Open, Pandemic and Netflix Be Damned
> I'm not into js at all

Programming in JS is just this way.

I had to include moment.js yesterday just to format a date. Nothing fancy, but no easy way around it.
Differentiation is the key in this internet era [How to stand out]
Potpourri of answers. Smörgåsbord of suggestions. Myriad ....

But would love to see something evidence based ;-)
Isn't the number of smartphone owners larger than desktop/laptop owners?
Schlaugh: Quiet Place for Reading/Writing
Kashbase
>legally binding

Counterintuitively, absolute disclaimers of warranty aren't legally binding in many jurisdictions. So don't assume that you are legally absolved of any responsibility just in virtue of having this line in the license.
Harsh, but I had fun reading about J.S. Carberry in Wikipedia :)
I don't think the existence of mutexes, semaphores and queues/channels imply that there is a sync version of Go. You can totally use those primitives in asynchronous Rust too.

You call the queues blocking, but they aren't really in the sense of "blocking" usually used when talking about async in Rust. The Go runtime can and will preempt your Go code in the middle of waiting for a channel to run some other task, and this preemption is what makes it different from a blocking Rust channel. An async Rust channel will also make the calling function wait for messages when you await the receive method.

Basically my point is that because any Go code can be preempted at any point, that makes all Go code async. The language not making you type await on everything doesn't make it sync.
Your history leads the reader to believe you're being sarcastic.

Yet, many entrepreneurs here have echoed the same sentiment over the years

Consider that it's not a campaign.
Because the official client from AWS is written in Java.

It is possible to write clients in any language, however, it is not that simple especially when you need to handle logic of scalling out or in your kinesis stream (that will split or join shards) and when you have multiple consumers in the same consumer group (you will need a distributed locking mechanism and a logic to steal locks if one consumer dies).

So it is not trivial.
Framework/lib for user centered webapp
I'm searching for a library or framework (php or python) for experimenting a new app that permits user login and content submission, I developed in the past something similar with django but I remember having spent a lot of time on user login/password reset/confirmation email/profile customization, because the default was not good enough even for basic needs.

Is there something around that has best practices in mind and can be used easily?
Adding per capita numbers makes absolutely no sense at all. None whatsoever.
FWIW, stars on Github aren't means of expressing that you've tested and liked something; they're means of bookmarking interesting repos. So it's entirely plausible you got hundreds of stars and nobody ever run the project. Myself, I've stared close to 300 repos, and have run maybe a handful.
Haven't played Minecraft for years but even 8 years ago-ish there was a fairly mature ecosystem for server owners to control permissions to build/remove etc.

Even a few years into the game some of those mods were ridiculously good, thinking about it.
If the farmer is willing to accept a $1200 price, then what prevents the land owner from charging $1200 right now? All the factors you list which push the price up apply just as well for the current owner-renter negotiations.

The scenario you describe is possible only if there is a lot of land that's severely mispriced / underpriced - in which case the price should and would get corrected, and after that the arbitrage opportunity disappears because, as you say, the land owner can come in contact directly with the farmer and make arrangements.
Except Jitsi, you mean?
Thanks, that's a very clear explanation.
No, the parent is correct. acks=1 can still lose data as the broker can lose topic leadership after write but before replication.

Roughly you can think of it as:

- acks=0 - can tolerate only a small (but most common!) subset of failures; better to keep going with the next datum than fail/retry if anything is wrong, stale data might as well be no data or you only need 99% of it anyway; very common for web traffic analysis, hardware sensor data, etc;

- acks=1 - can tolerate client, client/broker, or single broker failure as long as client can retry; nice for e.g. API uploads where the client has more work to get onto but also wants to provide some reasonable feedback to the caller; a good default;

- acks=-1 - can tolerate client, client/broker, broker/broker, or arbitrary broker failure as long as client can retry; good for events which should absolutely not be lost and small enough to keep locally e.g. "batch job finished", "IDS alerted".

"At least once" and "at most once" are more often used to describe consumer commit behaviors than producer.