skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm guessing that's because you envision using some of those gates to fake a clock. Wouldn't you also have to make some assumptions about wire propagation delays to guarantee hazard-free operation?
I mean on first pass you can just compare the number of votes to voters

Grave ballots would require new/additional votes. That would sure the expected ballot returns.

There are a ton of ways to verify elections statistically that you could read into
FYI you seem to have misspelled template on that page:

can use one of three attributes named <template-engine>-temlpate (e.g. mustache-template)
Actually the central banks are very good at causing inflation. The problem is that the only way to get access to central bank money is through a mortgage or a student loan. Corporations are not in need of financing beyond surviving the current lock down. So what we get to see is inflation in higher education and house prices.

If you want to borrow money from a bank as a 26 year old startup founder you are probably getting a bad deal with high interest rates. You're not seeing the benefit of the negative interest rates. Going from a 13% interest rate to 10% isn't going to magically make your startup profitable.

Basically the policies have an effect but they are completely inaccessible for those who actually need them. Because of the selective access the stimulus is actually causing market distortions that hurt those who don't have access to the stimulus.
https://tailwindcss.com is the link :D
While Araq is BDFL and is still doing most of the implementation for Nim, there are nontrivial contributions from others, and commercial sponsorship at this point.

And with respect to the ecosystem-at-large, there are tens of contributors and a very healthy package repository: nimble (package manager) written and maintained by dom96; arraymancer (tensor+array+nn) written and maintained by mratsim; an up-and-coming thread runtime by mratsim (called weave) which is better than just about any existing thread runtime for any language. NimPy for seamless python integration (... which produces one DLL that works with every Python version; can your C++ do that?) by yglukov, and many more.

And most libraries you'd need already have a Nim wrapper, (and one is extremely easy to generate if not), though the pure-nim body is growing every day - have a look at https://nimble.directory/
Of course, you are free to pick whatever you want from their store, but comparing a raspberrypi with a PineTab is a bit unfair, as these two products are quite different.

Moreover, I disagree with your suggestion that 2GB is useless in a tablet. It really depends on the use-case, and I have rarely seen a capability range similar to the pineTab in a tablet from-factor.

Have a look at the RockPro64, for instance: https://www.pine64.org/rockpro64/

The 4GB version is about $80, but offers PCIe 4x, 128Mbit Flash, Gigabit Ethernet, USB-C Host With Video Out, and an eDP Port, among others.

It's true that the A64 family only goes up to 2GB, but the rock64 family goes to 4GB for $45. All offer valid tradeoffs to the Pi family :)
> If Microsoft is serious about supporting open source

Microsoft isn’t serious about supporting open source at all. It’s just a gimmicky ploy to get users back from Linux to Windows.
Yes, which is why Mr Trump should address those issues:

- minimum wages
- trust in government
- belief in the efficacy of voting
- combining the system of taxation to voter registration
- access to voting centers
- and voter fatigue when people have to vote in multiple elections in close proximity

(Let me add disenfranchisement after a prison sentence etc, too.)

And he should not make a stink about mail votes and any number of random accussations. Look at the big picture. He has us debating the finer nuances about one tiny individual bomb in his ground covering barrage of crap. Mission accomplished. How's the Corona effort going, by the way?
Ransomware Getting Greedier and Bigger, Attacks Increase by 40%
Blender does this, and I've also used an FPGA IDE which had the same feature. I think it's pretty useful, but both have holes where there's actions in the GUI which don't work properly in the script.
Most do not have supercruise, so they would spend most of their flight at high subsonic speeds.
I’m very curious about how much you take daily and the effects. I’ve read about the super high dosage therapy, and that made a lot of sense to me. Are you just ever so slightly dissociated at all times?
WAVM: WebAssembly Virtual Machine
I gotta say, I was expecting a form of interactive fiction that makes you go to certain parts of the text using "find" and maybe type custom text here and there for personalization or keeping state, and/or something like the vim tutorial which takes place entirely in standard vim and lets you practice cursor movements etc...

Still neat, with the animations it's more like an ascii art terminal or text mode game
There are original-definition cookbooks and yet it still costs me time to provision my own lunch vs using the managed service of my corner restaurant.
The amusement this last decade has been how the two sides of the partisan divide switched.

The Left understood BHO figuratively, the Right, literally.

The Left understands DJT literally, the Right, figuratively.

We might all benefit from a deep breath.
You can use different Map backends for the map functionality, OSM amongst them
> You care about that now??

Not just now, but yes.

> I don’t remember the left up in arms about President Obama’s EOs

I don't remember Obama issuing an EO directing agencies to issue “clarifying” regulations directly opposed to the text and clearly documented intent of the underlying statute (much less doing so for the express purpose of obstructing private actors exercise of free speech rights in direct retaliation for them not remaining silent about the falsity of Administration claims while actively relaying Administration propaganda containing false claims.) But that's neither here nor there, as I also do remember the left opposing a number of Obama’s executive actions on Constitutional and policy grounds.

(Obama was no great friend of the left, being from the center-right—like all Democratic presidential nominees since at least Clinton, during whose tenure the center-right wing took dominant control of the party).
All About Dry Eyes: Diagnosis and Treatment
[deleted]

Edit: I shouldn't have posted it.
Mark Zuckerberg critisizes Twitter for fact checking Trump
Maybe it's not that relevant here, but in most ruby on rails projects nowadays there're a lot of "service objects" which are intended to be instantiated with all the needed inputs, and to have just one public method "call" without arguments, meant to be called just once.

So, from all the perspectives, they are just functions. But they're not defined as such usually, only because it'd be slightly awkward in ruby for those functions(methods, actually) to have private functions inside. Because there's no import mechanism in ruby, only mixins, which "imports" all the private methods in the module as well, polluting namespace of your class.

As a side measure, those service classes usually have a class method "call", which just passes all the args to the new instance of the class and calls the "call" on it, so you can later just do "ServiceObjectClass.call(args)" or even weirdly looking "ServiceObjectClass.(args)"

It looks very awkward IMHO, but I haven't seen better alternatives yet.
Maybe I’m too self involved, but I’ve never noticed someone microdosing psychedelics til they have told me
ESPRESSO confirms the presence of an Earth around the nearest star
One Man's New YouTube Channel Teaching “Dad” Life Lessons Gone Viral
It's a dangerous precedent.

When a Democrat is in office, will Twitter appoint a rabid conservative to make the fact checks? Because it seems the current "Head of Site Integrity" has a long history of making incendiary opinionated posts against Republicans, rural states, etc.

Fairness should matter in the media. Without it, we're on a bad path.
I've written a bunch of SELinux policy, also without being especially expert. The tooling is definitely getting better, but still there are many annoying things from the obscure file layout, the giant all-in-one everything-is-a-global policy[1], to the small annoyances like m4 in the policy files.

Of course you need to buy into the whole premise of SELinux - that in addition to simple Unix permissions you can use mandatory access control to fine-grain control everything that a process can do and get access to. Obviously this is a giant boil-the-ocean project that has consumed many good people for decades. For SVirt (secure virtualization) this was pretty successful, allowing many qemu instances to run on a single server, and confining them with SELinux so each can only access its own files even when they are all running as the same Unix user.

The linked article is a good intro.

[1] But they're fixing this, yay! I can't find a link now but there's a project to decentralise SELinux policy. Perhaps it's still an internal-only Red Hat project.
"Over the last 200 years, the magnetic field has lost around 9% of its strength on a global average. A large region of reduced magnetic intensity has developed between Africa and South America and is known as the South Atlantic Anomaly."

The South Atlantic Anomaly is interesting. In past years satellites are being made to shutdown while passing the regions to avoid damage from the lack of protection from harmful particles.
Much of that rings true, but I find some of the cloud abstractions can help to make the steady-state ops time required lower (especially for a side project where you really don’t want to deal with life interruptions).
>Ah yes. The new Microsoft, same as the old Microsoft.

I wouldn't say that. It's a big company thing.
Users/clients could expect to be able to upgrade minor OS/utility versions, but not direct dependencies. There's no reason to expect rogue upgrades of dependencies to work out of the box, unless explicitly guaranteed by subvendors ie. within minor versions. The modern approach is to encapsulate the complexity within a static binary, or even containers with more files. The deliverables are provided and guaranteed by the vendor. If there are security issues, 99% of that should rather be solved by safe language usage and security perimeter or encrypted channels, while refraining from unsafe library dependencies and direct connections to core business processes.

Linux packaging is interesting, since the delivery model of gratis distributions often have no such guarantees. Thus one may indeed experience difficulties at any moment after a recent upgrade due to that model. In that case, the complexity lies within upstream and distro, a shared responsibility that the distro should reconcile but may fail to do in minute detail.

Modern methods involve a pipeline, and no rogue upgrades that haven't passed multiple stages of tests and security checks.
Also interfacing with C and Javascript libraries is as easy as it gets. Do you need a .dll/.so/.dyn? No problem, the same Nim code will deals with it in a few and clear lines.
Why? From the way you were talking about Sonarr, I expected it to be something more than... a bittorrent organizer. It has nearly 6k stars on github and seems wildly popular. Why would that be taken as anything but a strong "hire this person" signal?

I mean, I believe that it's possible you're correct. But this is just such a foreign "does not compute" situation to me. Is the thought process something like "Sonarr is often used to download things against copyright law -> that's a no-no -> we don't do no-no's here"? I'm trying to phrase this as positively as I can, so I apologize if it sounds like I'm belittling the mindset or something. It's not like that.

(It's mildly unfair to Microsoft to imply that this could be the reason, since as a company policy Microsoft can't show up and say "Well actually, the reason we didn't hire was because X" – and this seems like it would be an outstandingly bad decision. Old Microsoft may have made decisions like this, but in recent years they've made some pretty impressive reforms.)
Nim has been trimming stuff out of its stdlib instead of adding them lately. And because of its huge focus on meta-programming almost anything can fit in an external package anyways (even async is a module in Nim, without any specific support in the compiler). The Nim language as such seems to be "complete" as it is now, and I'd say it's quite unlikely to gain bloat in any way that would affect people not using the bloated parts (i.e. the compiler will still stay fast).
Yes, the functionality was added in C++17, it is quite convenient, before you had to write boilerplate make_X 'constructor' functions.

In C++20 this specific deduction guide is no longer required as it is implicitly generated for template aggregates, so even less boilerplate.
Quarkus, a Kubernetes-native Java runtime, now fully supported by Red Hat
AppGet should from now on be useful for downloading and installing wild tienes
Torrents
To infinity and beyond: how long does it take to learn Java?
Are there any examples of medication other than ADHD medication that are have such restrictions in certain countries?
Something like Amp [1] or Kakoune [2] ? As with vim they are modal, but one needs to press less keystrokes and they are more intuitive as they use object_letter -> action_letter, not action_letter -> object_letter model.

[1] - https://amp.rs/

[2] - https://github.com/mawww/kakoune
> Reference counting leaks cycles unless accompanied with a tracing GC (at which point reference counting makes little sense).

Python proves otherwise. Reference counting gives you deterministic memory use and finalization except when a cycle is involved. The tracing GC helps for those cases (and libraries) that do introduce cycles.

If each one of your objects is in a cycle, then -- yes, reference counting makes no sense. If only 1% of your objects are in a cycle, it makes 99% sense.
Several of the US delivery services are just people shopping in your behalf and driving the food to you in their own car. For example Instacart works this way.

We had to experiment a bit to find out which store doesn't stock too much bad produce. After we found that out (the answer was Costco) this problem went away.
Reproducible Python package management with Nix
You can then specify the function pointer type, although mildly inconvenient. If you want to use lambdas though, then yes, you are out of luck as their type is unnameable.
This has been happening for 180 years.
One gets bad at 10, the other at 10000. There's quite a difference.
Link to paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.12114v1
That’s a myth. Most ugly produce is sold to food processors:

https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2019/2/26/18240399/food-waste-...
In case people are interested: I created a list of alternatives to Google and Facebook services.

https://jefreybulla.github.io/beprivate/
How does AppGet compete with apt-get?
> it should be easy to correct them

Unfortunately many will read and forward the original post, and be ignorant (sometimes deliberately so) of any corrections.

Looking at it the other way: if responding with corrections is so powerful why not just respond to the post with a "potential misinformation" warning with a correction, perhaps citing sources that show the information to be correct? In fact citing sources in the first place could remove the problem entirely if the information is verifiably correct that way.

> this is about control

Correct: controlling the spread of misinformation.

> not protecting poor Twitter users who supposedly can't decide for themselves

No, it is trying to protect twitter users who won't think for themselves.
Scroll up, my dude:

> False equivalence. The engineer will be doing more than just cloud work.

> This comparison is the #1 flawed sales tactic the cloud companies use to convince you youre saving money

"False equivalence. The engineer will be doing more than just cloud work" -> "It's a false equivalence to suggest that [...] using a DIY database has a staff cost measured in whole FTEs."

Hey, maybe AWS should launch some kind of ML-powered reading-comprehension-as-a-service?
>But if you're passing a state object around, you might as well use a class, no?

A lot of your functions aren't going to need access to the whole state, only to some of it. If we're not using a class, we can just make these functions take only the needed arguments, rather than the whole state. This makes them easier to reason about, as we can know from the function signature that it only looks at the params we pass in, not the whole state. It also makes them easier to reuse elsewhere in the code, where we might not have the full state but we do have the arguments to the function.

For any function that doesn't need to access every member variable of a class, making it a class member function essentially creates an unnecessary coupling between that function and the class members variables it doesn't use. This makes it unecessarily harder to reuse elsewhere, as anyone who wants to use it needs to create an instance of the whole class, including any variables that aren't needed by that function.
Reddit is leaking again. Take this shit elsewhere
You may find "fish" shell interesting.
Swiss to allow sex work to resume, but not contact sports
> It has been speculated whether the current weakening of the field is a sign that Earth is heading for an eminent pole reversal

It's not often mentioned but these pole reversals aren't sudden/instantaneous across the planet. They can take a few thousand years to complete.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geomagnetic_reversal

The most interesting part to me, from the Wikipedia page is:

> The magnetic field will not vanish completely, but many poles might form chaotically in different places during reversal, until it stabilizes again.
Agreed, and I also don't have a real answer. At least, not a technological one. The closest we can get it is a bunch of developers who care about a product, ask themselves lots of "why do we do it this way", and "could this be done better", and try to come up with some solid answers. Of course, with products that survived 10+ years of maintenance, it is highly unlikely that enough time will be afforded to any team.

Circling back to what I was trying to say with the first comment - I suspect the rapid development promise and culture back in the day led to a lot of these apps being developed. The tooling was just an enabler.
The EU is a single market, but that doesn't stop all the countries having different languages and consequentely different keyboard layouts. So you are looking in your country, perhaps in a second, which shares your keyboard layout.
consider `include` instead of `import` if you want to break things down to smaller files.

Also, I'm with Araq on this one -- in my experience, every time I reached for a cyclic-cross-file-type-declaration, there was a much simpler acyclic solution I found later.
Pristine 3rd century Roman mosaic floor unearthed
That is what puts me off trying LSD. It seems that unless you live in the Bay area and are friends with certain organic chemists, your chances of getting good quality, real LSD are slim. However, mushrooms are quite easy to grow.
I've been working at a .Net shop for the past year. There a tendency to see encyclopedic knowledge of OOP design patterns almost as a form of currency.

C# itself is an ok language. It's just the culture around developing web applications with .Net that's painful.

At my workplace, we're currently transitioning from C# to Typescript. As you can imagine, it's not pretty. Key to this is how Microsoft have managed to encode much of the misdirection inherent in .Net webapp development, into the Azure API surface.

I dunno...

Now I sound as dogmatic as the community I'm accusing of dogmatism...
In fairness, there are reasons [1] to be skeptical of 5G other than "it's a witch" or whatever the new theory is.

I think these people have a vague anxiety that new technologies do not further their interests, because every time a new one comes out it is used to depress wages or surveil people. They don't know enough about technology to formulate a sane objection, so they latch on to "5G is evil black magic."

Remember, for a lot of people in the world most technologies are magic.

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/news/annals-of-communications/the-...
BizDevOps – An Innovative Approach to the Low-Code Development Process
I am not sure if twitter established any fact to be true or false, rather prompted the readers to additional information. Although there might be an interpretation that the information they pointed to could be bias (in some way).
> We need some kind of intellectual property protection, since so much work is all just bits and bytes these days.

It's precisely because everything is bits and bytes that intellectual property is absurd. All data is fundamentally just big numbers. We can even calculate how big these numbers are:

decimal_digits = ceil(bits * log10(2))

For example, a 20 kiB picture is a number with 49,321 decimal digits.

Intellectual property is an attempt to limit people's ability to know and tell each other these numbers. Certain numbers have been declared illegal.
Every 5 years or so there is one of those CMS with edit inline, I always wish them the best but they usually don't stick around?

Good idea but bad idea?
> Users will suffer when the vendor is not replying as quickly as they would hope for (which is not a pleasant experience at all, specially if you run server software) or when they simply discontinue the software (cf thousands of games).

My experience as a Linux user is that I suffer even more from some minor update in /usr/lib/libwhatever.so suddenly breaking some feature in software that I use to do my job / have fun, which wouldn't happen at all if that software was self-contained.
At this point, I would much rather use any x86 based laptop instead.
Their price-to-performance ratio's have significantly increased since the first RPI was introduced and for a 100$, you get a much better package.
So, unless the ARM ecosystem grows to allow for pluggable, extensible and better performing solutions than the latest entry-level celeron or ryzen based systems, I am no longer investing into it.
Twitter gets to decide that. And if there’s overreach and abuse the courts get to step in. Seems quite straightforward to me. I have no problem with giving Twitter – also if they are utility-like – some ability to behave all by themselves, though being able to let the courts check on them if need be.
I think you're looking for https://lobste.rs/
Sorry to hear about your mum getting Alzheimer's and not getting proper treatment.

While everything else (crystals etc) is bull I'd like to point out to readers that chakras have some utility. When meditating they are good positions to focus on and can make it easier to drop your thoughts. Also if you pay attention to your emotions in your body they often occur at these points. I assume they were derived from this internal observation of emotions and then people expanded them to include all sorts of higher unsubstantiated theories.
I would wager that Google's database of new stories is bigger.

You are correct. Lexis only has 35k news sources. Their one strength is that their news archive goes back to the late 70s.

The real difference is that Lexis's core business is B2B. Enterprise pricing defies the laws of reason for what people will pay for software vs B2C.
Am I correct this potentially weaken our shielding against charged particles coming from the Sun?

And if so, is it opening the possibility of having northern lights in the middle of the Atlantic?
Dhampus Peak Climbing (6012m) is also called Thapa Peak. Situated in the middle of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri Himalayan range, the pinnacle is actually direct that offers a magnificent perspective all in all upper Kaligandaki Valley.
How to setup Specific Subdomain routing in Laravel
Remote work has its perks, until you want a promotion