skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet it opens with this misleading blurb:

> Centering in CSS is a pain in the ass. There seems to be a gazillion ways to do it, depending on a variety of factors.

Which is no longer true in the great majority of cases.
Soss: Probabilistic Programming with Julia
Hey! We are happy that you liked our product =) We are having few new things cooking up for the biggest pains and jobs our users face on day-to-day bases =)
If you ever need any help, our support folks are there for you, you can reach them here: https://spartez-software.com/support
or through the plugin.

@MiquelLHC Welcome to the Atlassian marketplace =) Good to have new vendors there to compete with)
Decompiling Windows is punishable by law.
Thank you! Yes. The codebase is also segmented by client, server, and shared portions, of which the client portion can be removed for server-side only deployments to AWS and others, and the server removed to hide back-end implementations in the case of multiplayer games that don't support listen servers.

I'll keep your feedback in mind since I hope to improve the marketing collateral.
you really use the same id twice on a page?! Heresey! Also.. I do the same (essentially: margin: 0 auto) but it works with display: block too, and you don't need text-align center on the parent.
A game in a pure language (part 2): state
> That's enough to destroy any single target, but

but that’s enough to destroy any single target! Like some bunkers.
The border is fuzzy, so there wouldn't be a yes or no answer. Here are a couple of things that make your example more declarative than OP's code:

1. While each line is a separate step that's done in order, it's done on the results of the previous step. So it's like "get me the sum of the products of the results of foo" rather than "do x, then do y, then do z".

2. Your example has less steps.
That, imho, is the major boat anchor holding KDE down: the ugly defaults. If they would take a moment to apply tasteful default settings it would make a huge difference in the marketing value.

In the end, though, KDE is "just like Linux" in the philosophy of "you don't like it? change it!"
I mean, if you're just talking for the sake of talking rather than communicating anything, go for it, but most reasonable people will ignore you.
It still costs a lot of money to send reporters all over the world and do lengthy investigative journalism, regardless of if it is delivered to you in print or digital format. And NYT does charge more for physical paper delivery than they do for online-only subscriptions.
Project Reunion: Developing for all 1B Windows 10 devices and beyond
> It could have been worse. As the volcano’s activity ramped up in March, scientists had to continually persuade the authorities to restrict access to all but law enforcement, volcano monitoring teams and other essential staff. Some groups protested, in an echo of events now occurring during the coronavirus pandemic, pointing to the impact the no-go zones were having on the local economy. If it wasn’t for the vigilance and insistence of scientists such as Dr. Johnston, the death toll could have been in the thousands.
When Rakuten released a commercial devoted to explaining how to say their name, I wondered if their marketing dept realized what a terrible idea the name change was.
> If you don't opt into it, why use Brave at all?

Sounds like you compiled a statement like "give me the factors of 26, but you can't use 1, 2, or 13." If you don't opt into it, you definitely aren't using it.

As for why someone would opt into it: some people don't mind being tracked but they care about who's doing the tracking and how their data gets integrated. If Brave shuts down everyone else's tracking but then Brave is building a profile on a user, that's fine for some.
Wow!!! - Brave is holding payments in escrow for parties that did not even sign up for the service, that’s not shady at all. Even makes me wonder what’s happening to all the funds in escrow.
Surely that little only gets you single-frequency receivers? So you'd be waiting around for 10 minutes to resolve ambiguities every time you got near a tree, bridge or building?

Or can you get multi-frequency receivers for that little these days?
Exactly. The license used for Defold (https://defold.com/license/) says:

* You are free to commercialise any software created using Defold
* You are free to commercialise any plugin, extension or tool created for use with Defold
* You are free to modify Defold and you are not required to share the changes
* You are free to distribute original or modified (derivative) versions of Defold)
They can't afford to do that.
Because of the extent of regulations on processing, chances are every part of that transaction would be illegal; from transferring the animals, transporting them, processing them (the thing we're lacking the capacity for, that is causing this need). Even if you could competently process them, you almost certainly would not be able to legally process them.

There's a lovely book called Everything I Want To Do Is Illegal that I think every American who eats food or votes should read.
The alternative is by butchering. (E.G.) there was sufficient demand for meat/processing ability at plants.

Though I honestly wish there was a more humane alternative to culling.

These industrial farms don't have room to spare for animals that aren't wanted.

I wish there was some kind of park or nature reserve or somewhere that they could be sent to live out their lives in peace instead of the culling. Or if such places already exist, laws that mandate that they be sent there.
Research Collection: Tools and Data to Advance the State of the Art
They are already selling your data, whether you pay or not. Not in some evil way though[1], but their free customers are very valuable to them. So this decision to strip a core feature, only differentiating feature, is really mind-boggling.

1. https://metro.strava.com/
I always say what I don't know during interviews. Based on my experience here is what I've learned:

- Most companies will believe you're inexperienced

- It act as a filter to those type of companies

So one should inhibit themselves if they want more volume / don't care if they end up at a place where this is an issue during the interview process.

I have to say, Triply's interview process was quite unique in this: saying what you don't know was kind of the nature of the game. They were simply interested in how you thought based on what you do know and how quick you get to understand certain topics. I'll admit, I'm probably biased, honeymoon period, etc. but I've had a lot of interviews and I found only a few sane things in the whole process. The only other sane thing that I remember is that Brilliant.org had a sane online coding challenge, just enough related to data structures and algorithms to test your mettle, but also practical enough that you could see yourself using that during actual web development.
Here are the ads I see on business insider:

- Taboola (The supermoon is coming, 17 biggest exercise myths, what is COVID recovery like, Does anyone know if COVID will do away in warm weather)

- Los Angeles drivers are stunned by this new rule for auto insurance. (I live 3000 miles away from LA and have never stepped foot in Southern California.)

- Ron Paul's message for every American.

- The forever spin top, made in Canada (aka we have no ads to sell)

- A background check company (lol)

- MemSQL (probably the only potentially relevant ad)

I would be terrified if my ability to get paid was based on this crap.
Yeah, sorry, product owner here!
Show HN: Fantasy Congress – a fantasy sports website for politics
you might want to try wiby.me
I guess this is not the place to discuss about how to change all of computing and how it should be done better and that Linux is a distraction?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmsIZUuBoQs
I can’t help but wonder if all these extensions are actually delivering the promised value. After all many media organizations got taken by FB’s lies about video out performing text, to the point where they made significant staff changes. Is it unreasonable to think they fell for something similar from the ad networks?
And so the cycle continues!
> What would you think about a law that makes easy opt-outs mandatory, with heavy fines for non-compliance?

Better, but still not good enough. Finding and filling out 300 simple forms is still a lot of work and requires perfect vigilance. IMHO, opt-out is basically privacy theater: make it theoretically possible but practically impossible.

Any opt-out system that comes anywhere close to being effective is just one default-change away from being the opt-in system that is should be.
Oracle used Lisp [1] in the UIs for their gen-2 cloud product. They eventually hit a wall hiring the kinds of people Oracle wanted to hire (few of whom wanted to learn an esoteric language), and made the tragic decision to move new development over to TypeScript (and port many of the key existing surfaces for ongoing maintainability). Mixed results on that. Many who were around for both the old and new code bases report that, while the old one took more effort to pick up, it was easier to trace data flow and is less prone to creating weird state bugs.

[1]: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/building-cloud-choosing-lisp-...
What Can We Learn from Niantic's AR Lead?
Measuring Performance behind consent popups
JavaScript Proxies: Real World Use Cases
"Declarative programming" at its core seems to be about separating what the code says from what it does, and trying to put more "magic" in between the saying and the doing. But that's not a binary distinction for all kinds of reasons. What a code "says" is already a bit subjective to start with, but then we get into things like, is this "declarative"?

def SayHello():
print("Hello!")

SayHello()

After all, when I type "SayHello()", I'm not specifying how I want Hello to be Said, just that I want it said. Yet, of course, if this is called "declarative" than the word is stripped of all meaning, and we do clearly want it to mean something.

Personally I'd set the line as being somewhere where by definition of the system, there is a barrier set up and you are no longer allowed to "see into" the implementation because it's going to do things so crazy to your declaration that allowing you to see into it would ruin it. e.g. in SQL when you send in your query the query engine is reserving the right to rewrite it in absolutely crazy ways, and in principle, you have no right to ask about what it actually did as long as you get the "right answer". This is because I then like to segue into how that barrier is somewhat illusory because it's always going to take some concrete actions and you may have need to see into those actions. But that isn't the only place to draw the line, it's just where I find it convenient to draw the line so I can ride a pet hobbyhorse. There isn't really a bright line, even though there is clearly some real difference we are trying to talk about.
Hey HN, I've been hacking away at this for the past couple of years. Launched in February. Hope you get a kick out of it as much as I do.

Fantasy Congress is an online game where data about members of congress is converted into points. Players select members of congress for their team and acquire points based on legislative activity of the U.S. House and Senate. Like fantasy sports, teams compete in small groups called leagues. At the end of a predetermined number of weeks (called a “season”), the team with the most points in their league wins.
WhatsApp Photos – “Can it be done in React Native?”
I was with you on walmart for awhile but now they're doing the same marketplace bullshit that amazon is doing and all expectations of quality and authenticity are lost again. If I want something used I'll go to ebay and if I want something drop-shipped from china I can go to aliexpress myself. So now I'm using Target.com whenever possible. It's often cheaper than amazon anyway.

I actually started using walmart.com over amazon a number of years ago when two things I ordered on Amazon arrived in walmart.com boxes. The resellers were just doing arbitrage and sure enough my $20 orders were an average of $6 cheaper at walmart.
Microsoft responsible machine learning capabilities build trust in AI systems
Was this an additional option or higher subscription? I currently have a Washington Post subscription and, with my ad blocker disabled, see plenty of ads.
Over 1M surgical masks a day: Armbrust American in Pflugerville
Unfortunately, what has been true since the beginning of newspaper time changes in the digital era, as every newspaper has learned painfully.

If too many users don't expect to see ads once they subscribe, then it doesn't matter what the cost model is; NYT has to adapt to the market's demands, change their costs, or shut down.
wow I didn't even consider the legal part, interesting

and processing comes before transportation concerns right
Well Gifs in the context of Twitter and messaging apps are almost always a reaction to something said.

Even now I find some of the labelling of Tenor (GIF Keyboard) and Giphy to be lacking. Which makes it hard to find an appropriate reaction GIF.

Better search, categories and recommendations would probably be a good addition.

Maybe a merge tool too, to combine too gifs for the perfect reaction GIF....
They also have a ton of advertising costs, branding costs, marketing costs, logistic issues, etc.

It probably makes a lot more sense to focus on a single brand.

Walmart tried to make Jet.com focused on large cities but that didn’t do much.
https://github.com/IceWreck/Argon-Dokuwiki-Template/issues/9

> Dark verison?

> Would you consider making a dark version of Argon?

A common question, these days.
I know what utilitarianism is, as someone who leans more to the side of deontological ethics.
The problem with fairness not being an end means you can't have justice.
Your moral ethics culminates on the never ending struggle we have right now of shifting the blame for what happens and what doesn't, and you're fine with it because you're blinded by the hope that it'll work. If you're willing to tell me why, as well as why you're proud of your relativism, why the means justify the end, I'm all eyes. If you're not, I'll understand.
There's hardly any other reason to do it. Blowing your credibility like this hurts subscription revenue, so the only goal must be boosting your drive-by revenue (i.e. ad impressions).
> I wish my bank did it

You can just use something like Privacy.com to accomplish the same thing.
It's not the same id: wrapper vs wrapped
EULAs are not laws
Execute commands for multiple files using fish
How's caps both ctrl and esc? Can you explain on shifts a bit? I guess you autotab
I agree with you so much, I even removed the push step and have Gitlab CI do it for me:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/neocities-gitlab-ci-demo
Feature Flags Types You Need to Increase Engineering Velocity
Multi-million dollar decisions (taken literally it means several million, not hundreds of millions) equate to small projects for Walmart. This is a multi-billion dollar decision. But yes, I am speaking speculatively, so take it with a grain of salt.
Why on earth do you need an app to read news articles?
Unfortunately, my friend is not able to enter the said country where he once was a resident anymore. Without spending tens of thousands dollars without clear promise of success it seems impossible to resolve this. Perhaps after some long time the debt to bank is cleared. In reality, it is actually the bank that should be sued for all this – they haven’t checked identity properly before giving out loans worth of tens of thousands $. It is not impossible that the bank employee is part of this. I am talking about the state of Israel, btw.

The summary is: fraudster with fake ID featuring real data of my friend but fake photo managed to get loans and credit cards from several banks/companies. Since my friend lef the country, he was not getting any of the post. After years these orgs opened collection cases against my friend. Since he was not in the country, the courts have judged him as debt-evader and allowed collection agency to act against him.
Iosevka is the only font that has ever edged out the classic "Terminus" for my eyes. Similar to the excellent, but paid, Pragmata Pro.
Some sort of orbital EMP weapon used to prevent facebook from weaponizing retardation
Worse they accept payment on behalf of creators who haven't even signed up. Surprised that's even legal. It's come up here before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18734999
That does look quite nice, compared to the template I'm currently using. Dokuwiki is a handy piece of software, so thanks to IceWreck for gving it a visual upgrade!
1968 Thule Air Base B-52 Crash (Nuclear Payload)
> Sounds like you compiled a statement like "give me the factors of 26, but you can't use 1, 2, or 13." If you don't opt into it, you definitely aren't using it.

Parent comment said that the business model of Brave is opt in, implying that they’re recommending you use brave but not opt in to the crypto/ad business model. I think it’s perfectly fair to ask what is the value prop of Brave if you don’t use their crypto/ad system.
> ... you have to drink lots of water

That's a fact! One of the weird things about Adderall at least is that you no longer have any physical needs. You don't get thirsty and that's a good way to end the day with a killer dehydration headache.

I suspect that some of the cardiovascular risk can be minimized by making sure you are not taking a dosage that is too high for you. Your heart should not be racing at all with the right dose.
I'm a big fan of GNOME Boxes. The developers put a lot of care into the UI design and into choosing sensible defaults so most things work well out of the box. However, there are some kinds of advanced tasks that can only be done via virt-manager. I doesn't happen very often for me but when it happens it can be useful to know how to use virt-manager to configure the VMs that GNOME Boxes created.

https://blog.agchapman.com/configuring-gnome-boxes-vms-using...
Chrome now has a gimped ad block API, brave is more flexible. It also comes with some anti fingerprinting measures and additional options.
Isn't that point of the "6 eyes" comment? Theirs would be be the sixth.
For small animals, CO2 is humane. It's widely used for laboratory research animals, and it's generally the least-worst option for them. I don't know how well it scales up by body mass above roughly a canada goose, so use on pigs doesn't seem immediately sane to me.

Drowning doesn't seem viable.

A bullet to the head (or a bolt gun, or whatever) is probably the fastest way to remove sensation from neural tissue for large farm animals. The shock wave takes milliseconds to turn brains to soup.
Clojure is weakly heteroiconic and seems to have rough parity
I've managed a number of interns and new hires over the years. Here is what I tell my newbies.

Keep a small notebook, or use a to-do app and track everything that gets assigned to you. If something is assigned to you make sure that you get a clear deliverable time or date and time. If you have any questions about what's been assigned to you ask the person who assigned the task, even it your question doesn't pop up until later.

If you take notes in meeting etc. use a separate notebook or app for the notes. You want to be sure that you don't clutter up your to do list with notes.

First thing in the morning:
- Review your to-do list.
- Check your calendar for the day
- Check your inbox

Before you leave at the end of the day:
- Create a bullet list of everything you did for the day.
- Check your calendar for the next day
- Check your inbox one last time.
- Check to make sure that you don't have any unfinished emails.

Learn how to use all the office tools, even if you think they are stupid, lame, outdated. It's what you'll be using, complaining won't change the fact that you'll need to conform. First impressions.

There will be a lot of things that won't make sense, roll with it. Intra and inter system dependencies drive most things that don't make sense when you walk into a new place. Telling people how to do it better won't win you any points.

Take a few months of your first job and be humble. Listen more than you talk. I like to tell new hires to be like a human Golden Retriever. Positive attitude, want to help always, look like you are smiling all the time. Don't bark unless it's absolutely necessary. Look good at all times.

I'm not suggesting that you completely alter your personality, just ease into things. You'll be working for the next 40-50 years of your life so you have plenty of time to be yourself.
For me as well, specially grid, since it was originally submitted by XAML team and is heavily influenced by its grid layout engine.
Build Your Own Weasley Location Clock
How corrigible of them. We all know damn well they have no choice.
I canceled NYT online recently but couldn't do the same for WSJ.
I know this one!

Disclaimer: not a financial advisor, I do trade stocks as a hobby and am interested in personal finance.

Invest in an index fund. I am a fan of Vanguard based on that one good friend of mine is a fan of it (and he studied finance) and that one acquaintance who has this as a very big hobby is a fan of it. (early bitcoin investor, read way more personal finance books than me, etc.).

I only know specific vendors in The Netherlands. If I were you, make an ask HN about it. I'm sure that enough people on HN can give you some directions as even high frequency trading people frequent this site. My point is that people who work in the field of finance are probably happy to help and guide you with this question, but it's better to create an Ask HN than to dump all your lifesavings into Vanguard just because I say so :P

Disclaimer: I only have a portion of my lifesavings in Vanguard. I actually trade stocks more often, but that is a hobby, not a saving mechanism.
Is it the case for anyone else that your login data is not invalidated? You’d think someone in their org would realize at least to invalidate the auth data?

I managed to sign in without a problem :/
Do you have any more information on that technique and how you approached it? Sounds interesting.
Job list of actively hiring YC companies on Work at a Startup
Oh, sorry, this is all on the respective Android apps. On the NYT app, there were ads inserted between some paragraphs of the articles.
Very much so. We're looking at EC Fiber as a model of what a successful CUD looks like, and also talking to local electric distribution utilities who have unused fiber assets that we can license from them for residential use.
Wireless we are very wary of here, as it is both weather and terrain dependent and provides poor speeds (usually around 14-20m) and one of the larger wireless internet providers, VTel, squandered a USDA rural broadband grant a few years ago and effectively locked the northeast region of the state out of further funding from that program.
The Most Important Fundamentals of PyTorch You Should Know
It’s like any debt collection negotiation.

My brother had a $10,000 surgery. He works a minimum wage job so they tried to get him to agree to a payment plan. He didn’t think he could afford that, so offered $2500 as full repayment and they accepted.
The are no benefits. In fact, what few folks consider benefits -be able to extend Emacs with JavaScript or Scheme- I think are major issues that have the potential to destroy Emacs.

Emacs Lisp fits the problem domain like a glove. Someone in this thread called it 'the worst Lisp' but that's a mischaracterization. It's actually a good, practical, Lisp and far from the worst. In short, there is enormous value in the current Emacs Lisp ecosystem, and every heavy Emacs user knows it.

Guile doesn't really have much to offer, given its terrible performance, lack of interest from developers (and some would say users), platform-compatibility issues and strong potential for diluting a very valuable, very cohesive ecosystem.

It is a project that is slowly languishing while Emacs Lisp is slowly but surely getting better.
Maybe try publii[1]

[1]https://getpublii.com/