skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! It tries to be.

You should be able to tab through the pins using the keyboard, and 'click' a pin by pressing the return button (mileage may vary between browsers and devices). The text labels and links themselves also exist inside <div> elements immediately following the <canvas> element (automatically added by the library when it picks up a canvas, and when creating canvas text and links) ... but I don't know how useful/convenient this is for users restricted to screen readers.
If we could tell a priori which unreachable cases were reachable it wouldn't be such a problem.

Asserting only in debug builds is rather ineffective because the unthinkable input isn't in your testsuite. If it were, then it wouldn't have been unthinkable.
Sorry, I don't see anything about population growth in there?

(Wow, the Romans had 25 different fertility gods...)
Monzo co-founder Tom Blomfield moves from UK CEO role to president
Except China does really steal IP. It's not just a couple decades problem.

Also a pool size of 1 previous occasion isn't really a huge correlation.
This was a neat piece, wow, especially considering it was published more than 20 years ago. Quite prescient when the author writes:

“If Jeff Bezos's vision comes true, here's how you'll shop in 2020:

The vast bulk of store-bought goods - food staples, paper products, cleaning supplies, and the like - you will order electronically. Some physical storefronts will survive, but they'll have to offer at least one of two things: entertainment value or immediate convenience.”
“Anything can be an API - if you are stubborn enough.”
The case for using Rust for Automotive software
Indeed it was that lwn article that I used as a reference to write the very first code in crosvm. Excellently written.
The few things I clicked on are scripts/modules you'd run yourself, so they're not really APIs in the commonly used sense, but website-wrappers that let you use the website as if it was an API. In that case, the user and the messengers are one and the same, the developer of the wrapper isn't involved at all in the transaction.

If it was Unofficial-API-As-A-Service, I'm pretty sure both would be in violation for most services. The user at least for sharing their account credentials, the UAAAS provider likely for some thing in the fine print about only being allowed to use the website for the intended purposes. I doubt either will get sued, the user will get their account cancelled and the provider will get their servers blocked and an angry letter from the lawyers telling them to stop.
Direct link to OpenRA's 4/20/20 release highlights video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2sQP3YYBMA

As noted elsewhere ITT, "we made the decision to go with the GPL license to ensure compatibility with projects like CnCNet and Open RA."

Given the progress of OpenRA, and quality of the above release video, the open source version seems like it is likely to eclipse the capability of the original game in the foreseeable future.

I'm curious what the OpenRA community pulls out of this newly released source code that can be used directly or by reimplemented in OpenRA to create substantial leaps in progress.

I'm also curious which of the existing OpenRA algorithms and methods are better or more efficient than the original source.

Regardless, this release and the resulting introspective should make for some good reading!
I feel like uMatrix covers this as well. I've sometimes found myself redirected to some shady Chinese site and seen blocked attempts to localhost or 127.0.0.1 show up in the dashboard.
I took the humble approach to promoting Rust in Action for most of its development. It felt awkward as a writer to also be a marketer. But that meant many days with 0 sales. Now I'm more active, I regularly hit 10 sales per day and I haven't had a no sales day in 2020.
The numbers aren't quite apples to apples; real military don't pay income tax, while private citizens ostensibly owe taxes earned anywhere in the world. Additionally, the tax rate on contract work is higher than one might expect from W-2 work. In practice, maybe some military contractors illegally evade taxes. I am wiling to believe take-home net of legal taxes owed is higher for private contractors, but the gap is smaller than illustrated by those figures.
I think that it's unfortunate they stuck with that example instead of the classic point class example for positional args. In general the positional destructuring is not great, but there are some cases where it is nice and readable. Because of that I'm glad it's not the default that all record classes get it.

var (f, l) = person;

is gross and hard to understand.

var (x, y) = point;

is simple and readable.
If you invented number theory in the 1500s, then burned your manuscripts, the world will be no different from if you wrote ten thousand pages saying only "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy".

If you are doing something entirely for your benefit, that's fine. But people generally want someone to see the things they make, even if those things are not intended to be a billion-dollar startup.
According to the video he paid $100k for the fuselage, and another article quoted him saying he paid an additional $120k to move and renovate and the square footage is 1,066.

$100,000 initial purchase + $120,000 moving and renovation expenses / 1,066 square feet = $207/sq. foot.

For our foreign friends that is $2200 per square meter.

That does not seem competitive.

And anywhere other than outside of Portland where the average high seems to be 72 (22C) and the average low 71 (21C) (this is only a little bit jokey) will require a great deal more insulation.

As a charming project for a quirky retired engineer I am a huge fan. I really like it. It is a charming project done by a quirky retired engineer that made me smile and I would really like to visit, and maybe one day when I'm a quirky retired engineer do the same.

It is nothing more.
Why are these talents and their adjacents excluded?

> playing piano or juggling chainsaws
Is this really true? Like at all? Is it likely that he built Facebook v1 and registered thefacebook.com and sat back waiting for organic traffic?

I mean, my entire knowledge of the launch of Facebook comes from watching The Social Network so take it with a grain of salt. But wasn’t he a prolific LiveJournaler (writing about his projects amongst everything else)? I’d think that fits this article rather exactly.
Didn't C# start with Microsoft poaching the lead Delphi architect from Borland? A lot of people loved Delphi back in the day for its design too.
Is there a tradition? Salvaging wrecks, with or without human remains, is a pretty old practice, the law generally seems to support it and I'm not really aware of any religious or other traditional prohibition against it. There's certainly efforts made to respect whatever human remains are present, but not to the extent of a defacto ban on salvage operations.
Would you not say that finding the mineral deposit is worth at least some reward, separate from the labor of mining and processing the ore?
We let ours play outside plenty, and there are quite a few other kids out. Does seem to be neighborhood-dependent, though, all kinda have their own culture. Our current one's less free-range than the last, which had big ol' gangs of kids with large age-ranges roaming around, and was great.

We are fairly worried about 1) eventually having some kind of encounter with child protective services—which will likely end up fine, if it happens, but will also probably be really inconvenient and stressful—and 2) injuries that end up giving us yet another opportunity to play everyone's favorite game, Medical Billing Roulette, especially now that they're riding bikes. Multiple kids, just a matter of time until one of them get a hospital trip out of a bad fall. Odds very low they'll all make it to 18 without at least one broken bone.

God damn do I wish we'd fix healthcare in the US. It's crazy how much background stress & anxiety that causes across just about all activities and choices. And that's with insurance.

[EDIT] although I'm pretty sure the "playing outside" thing tapers off around tween/teen ages in a way it didn't for us, when they all start living on social media. :-/
>>Selling" to a scientist is an awkward thing to do. It's very ugly; you shouldn't have to do it. The world is supposed to be waiting, and when you do something great, they should rush out and welcome it.

Half of what I did as 'public engagement' was basically selling people the idea that they should take time and care about these animals we were researching and in fact money should be spent protecting them.

Most of grant proposal writing is very much selling the idea of your study or project to the government or organization that's willing to give you money.
Why Developers Hate PHP
An odd suggestion for a language that has no exceptions and hardly any concept of null.
> And the single-machine features, such as memory mirroring, are available elsewhere.

At what cost? How much will you pay for a 4 socket Dell that has 8 TB of redundant memory? How much cheaper than a similarly capable z15 will it be?

> As for "custom-built" - nope, not such thing

How many configurations are available?
Oh, I thought you want to put all chocolatey packages on a different drive (in which case you'd just move the root folder).
It doesn't depend on the type of music. It depends on the volume.
I knew something like this would be the top comment as soon as I saw the title.
If you've been reading Baudrillard, you might like the blog The Last Psychiatrist, which is a less-rigorous, more ironic take on a lot of similar ideas about hyperreality.
Source? Or is this just something you tell yourself to sleep at night.
You're too strict. We all have "ugly pettiness". We all sometimes curse, or hurt people, or make mistakes. Just because someone like Musk is highly visible and his every action get scrutinized to infinity, doesn't mean we should hold higher standards for him than we apply to the rest of people (who aren't in the media). In fact, personally I'd be willing to cut Musk extra slack on the account of all the amazing things that he's done/made happen, even if he does some (not too) "bad" stuff his life is still net positive.
You can write Winforms like code in WPF and get better layout capabilities. If you stay away from MVVM then WPF is pretty straightforward.
Yea, seeing as I am asked to accommodate parents all the time, I think the selfishness is on the other side.

Multiply this by a million with pets.
Southern Methodist University (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Methodist_University) is not now, and never has been, a community college.

As for the "not being appointed",

"Miers met with the Senate Judiciary Committee after her nomination and in those meetings she was ill-prepared and uninformed on the law.[25] Senator Tom Coburn told her privately that she "flunked" and "[was] going to have to say something next time."[25] Miers had difficulty expressing her views and explaining basic constitutional law concepts.[26] Miers had no experience in constitutional law and did not have extensive litigation experience; at her Texas law firm, she had been more of a manager.[27] In addition, Miers had rarely handled appeals and did not understand the complicated constitutional questions senators asked of her.[27] To White House lawyers, Miers was "less an attorney than a law firm manager and bar association president."[28]

"In an unprecedented move, Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Arlen Specter and ranking Democrat Patrick Leahy also requested that Miers re-do some of her answers to the questionnaire submitted to her by the Committee, noting that her responses were "inadequate", "insufficient", and "insulting" because she failed or refused to adequately answer various questions with acceptable accuracy or with sufficient detail.[29] Miers also was claimed to have privately expressed a belief in the right to privacy to the pro-choice Arlen Specter, only to later deny that she had communicated that position.[30] Her answers also included an error on constitutional law where she mentioned an explicit constitutional right for proportional representation; though many court rulings have found that legislative and other districts of unequal population violate the equal protection clause, the right to proportional districts is not explicitly mentioned in the United States Constitution.[31]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriet_Miers
Eclipse is making open-source registry for VS Code extensions https://open-vsx.org

support it if you are afraid that MS could pull the plug on their Marketplace in a few years
After reading this article I scrolled down the list of other blog posts by Colin Wright and I found one at the very bottom, from 2011, entitled "Withdrawing from Hacker News": https://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/WithdrawingFromHackerNews.htm...

There was a comment thread from that article here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2402730

I wonder if Colin has decided to re-join Hacker News, and if so, would he care to comment on the changes to Hacker News since 2011 that prompted him to change his mind.
Installing Database Drivers on Apache Superset
Did you watch the video? The AI is interpreting the comments as instructions on what code to generate. That's 95% of the solution, since the comments are just english and there already exists an abundance of NLU models in things like Alexa, Google, etc, that take speech input and produce english output, like the code comments.
> i often wonder if the same strategy is at play in Private Military Corps. having tens of thousands of retired and hungry for action SOCOM super soldiers could be a disaster. Having a large pool of idle mercs would make it easier for some Dr No to hire them to launch coups or terrorist attacks

If this that were the goal, it would make a lot more sense to encourage the "SOCOM super soldiers" stay in the legit military until retirement, where they're both better supervised and paid less. That could easily be done by 1) canceling all contracts these mercenary companies, 2) banning the mercenary business, and 3) banning former soldiers from joining.

The mercenary business is a business, and if the US government doesn't have any contracts these outfits are going to hire themselves out to whoever has money, which includes doing stuff like increasing the capabilities of the US's military adversaries (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/world/wp/2018/05/04/feat...).
You can get an equivalent demo now with tabnine
Nice one :) I suppose being a non-native speaker is not a good excuse?
Is it okay to get online homework help?
If you want to see what can be done with a donated codebase, look up Freespace Open[1], which, from the original code of Freespace 2 from Volition (a game I loved, but that wasn't very successful) was improved a great deal by the community around it, with several improvements to assets, game engine, and even generated several total conversions.

[1] http://www.hard-light.net/
> Well F# obviosly never gained enough momentum

As a member of the F# Evangelism Strike Force (to use an n-gate ism), I want to argue this point but there is not enough info to determine what 'enough momentum' means.

I can produce, without leaving F#: libraries, cli apps, windows services, windows desktop apps, websites (asp.net core + giraffe), web apps, SPAs (SAFE stack), and more. If I target .NET Core, I can run my F# in windows land, linux land, and anywhere else .net core has been ported. What features does C# offer that F# doesn't, aside from being more familiar to lots of MS devs? Even I started my dev journey with C# on Windows Mobile 5 via .Net Compact Framework.

Cons: The F# tooling is just worse than C# tooling. Compare the 20-year old language with support since Visual Studio 2003 .NET to the one that has for some reason focused on the VSCode + Ionide plugins rather than the tooling that VS users run into and even I can't really argue that C# has better tooling. Biggest weakness of F# is all the wonkiness when it comes to common tasks like making, running, building, publishing codebases. The use case of something common like 'make me a new blank app, I want it to use paket for dependencies and to spit out an alpine docker image with .net core sdk at the end' should be 1 command, then triggerable from the VS Debug/F5 button. It just isn't that yet.

> C# has to grow somewhere why not this direction

I'd rather C# lean more FP than lean more OOP, sure, but _does_ C# have to grow somewhere? Can't a language spec be declared good enough / maintenance mode at some point so the programmers can focus their learnings on fuller understanding of the spec itself, as well as improving the implementations and tooling around a language?
What is impressive about it? The MIT license is more permissive, so using that would accomplish everything GPL does and more, no?

I'm not a lawyer.
What did you spend your time doing though? Did you read a lot? Did you draw? Did you spend a lot of time working on things within arms reach? Or did you spend your time staring off into the far yonder? Isn't there a case to be made that sunlight is more of a signal used to help the eyes learn to focus and that by staring at something a foot away with low signal strength the eyes never got the feedback necessary to shape itself to the environment that it needs to work in?
Maybe their AI can whip up something better soon.
Outside of DNS, the other reasons are about local networks, not 127.0/8. There's no good reason to permit port-scanning 127.0/8.
It seems using toplevel programs could make it harder to find the entry point to a program. Is there an easy way, given a built assembly, to know which source file the entry point is?
Though it isn't specific to React, I'd say going from REST to GraphQL is a pretty large change that's been trending these past few years.

In React land, I think the churn is mostly around what's considered idiomatic. At some point there were mixins, props-down-events-up, HOCs, old Context, new Context, render props, hooks... On the semantics side, first we started w/ "just recomputing the vdom is faster than poking the DOM a million times", then shouldComponentUpdate and object identity, React.memo, libraries automagically wiring stuff to work around the "just recompute the whole vdom" paradigm.

I wouldn't exactly say it's been a stable foundation.
I’m sorry if I sounded dismissive. I guess it was because my experiences with psychiatrists were painful and frustrating.

I completely understand and agree that medication could be a viable solution for someone else.
Working at a cybersecurity *aaS company has both made me paranoid about 3rd party code that I pull and also made me realize that at some point paranoia is paralyzing and some amount of risk is necessary.

Bad idea? Likely.

Worth the squeeze? YMMV.
As some of the replies on the LKML suggest ( https://lkml.org/lkml/2020/5/19/742 ) having this as a simple accelerator pipe, but simple in the Linux perspective of re-using as many conventions and existing infrastructure as possible, and living _not_ as a display adapter (which will surely become far more complex later) would probably work for everyone; right now.

The question is strongly dependent on future developments. With this being contributed as a GPU driver and the likely hope of this being used to run Linux applications within another OS, the question might be re-framed:

How is this addition to the Linux Kernel API going to benefit _all_ users of Linux, not just users of WSL?

Were Microsoft trying to provide a thin abstraction layer, so that drawing to a vGPU shard from windows on the application facing side of the Linux Kernel API looked like any other standard GPU under Linux, I feel it very likely everyone would feel positively about the changes.

If this were about contributing Microsoft's vGPU driver for Linux, and in so doing also implementing only Freely Implementable Industry Standards (like Vulcan, OpenGL, or maybe others that Microsoft made/makes similarly free), while also not neglecting the expected core standards for other GPU drivers, then that also seems logically acceptable for everyone.

Though my above suppositions are purely my opinion and guesses about the opinions of the maintainers for the software, while trying to think about how they approach their inherent responsibility for the long term maintenance and stability of a project they are clearly passionate about.
Having less focus in your peripheral vision might help slow myopia progression, so possibly. However wearing glasses and contacts automatically add more focus to peripheral vision, signaling the eye to grow. So moving something further away from your face while wearing glasses or contacts may have less of an effect. Having periods of blurry vision, like looking at something far away for some time without glasses or contacts, may be beneficial in that it may signal the eye to become less football shaped to help correct for the blurriness it now is experiencing. However I haven't seen any evidence this can reverse or improve myopia, rather this just seems to slow its progression.
> Except for - it doesn't work with immutable classes (the ones with readonly fields).

Well good thing they're adding that in C# 9 then
According to [0] it has 16 lanes. They probably are counting chipset lanes which are fake lanes.

0: https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/199336/...
64 and 77 are pretty far apart. At 86, the grandkid would then be 9 years old.

My dad lived to be 86, and my kids are 7 & 9. There definitely wasn't enough time to form a deep relationship. He enjoyed their company, but they weren't too interested in getting to know him, and in the final few years of his life he was slowing down considerably so it's easy to understand why. He was 77 when my daughter was born, just like the example from GP.
With that logic, 10% WOW players from 2009 would be half-blind, but they're not
Results adjusted in large-scale Los Angeles County Covid-19 antibody study
You mean you want an actual installer, like in DOS or Windows? IMHO, it's crazy.

I had similar problem. I joined two physical disks into one logical using LVM and forgot about problem. :-/
I'm still early in the learning process, and I wouldn't feel confident going beyond the most basic google search results, right now.

But clearly, having an audience on Twitter, and possibly a good relationship with online publications or reporters who can help get your message out, where you can guest blog or become known as an expert, is good for business.

And if there's some way that your work can become a product that translates into sales that can be reached through Instagram, Pinterest, etc., then it helps to know that too. Sounds weird, but I worked at a tooling startup that advertised on Instagram and apparently got good results from it.
Well Japan also did really steal IP. As did the United States a long time ago (https://apnews.com/b40414d22f2248428ce11ff36b88dc53). When the Germans were lagging behind in the industrial revolution they actually send businessmen to the UK for the sole purpose of copying factory layouts of chemical factories.

Nations that try to catch up will always attempt to copy, as do firms within any given country. It's not really that big of a deal because it's just one of the pathways of how information diffuses, and nobody is really in any position to throw a stone.
For those suffering from depression, anxiety, stress please consider meeting with a psychiatrist and psychologist.

Some brains are neurologically misconfigured and prone to chemical depletion or lack receptors for it (ex: serotonin or dopamine). All the pushing through and search for answers, triggers, or source of problems won't solve this.

Secondly, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can work well for analyzing the 'why' you feel and/or behave the way you do. It provides perspective, insight, and tools for helping cope with problems (control/mitigate or potentially eliminate).

Both of these are tools that can dramatically improve your life. I've been there and still am. Seek the support you deserve. Tomorrow will bring a better future.