skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Godot is particularly good at extending the editor.

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/misc/runnin...
If you nest code that deep, you probably should extract some logic into separate functions.

I remember Linus saying that explicitly.
Both analogies are correct and usable in this context
One problem that article does not address is that mist showers with warm water seem like a perfect recipe for breeding Legionnaire Disease, a very dangerous and deadly form of pneumonia. This is especially true if you store the water in a warm state for longer times rather than heating it on the fly. Unless this problem is addressed, mist showers are not a good idea.
The number of deaths of police officers on duty has not exceeded 141 for over ten years [1]. Considering every city has cops, I can hardly consider it to be a dangerous jobs. There's almost a million cops on duty[2]. With a yearly chance of death of roughly 1 in 10000, being a cop is probably safer than not being a cop! [3]

Cops in the US receive training to protect their own safety at all costs, even if that may endanger the lives of innocent people around them. If their duty is to protect and serve, they should not be trained and equipped like this. We don't need to fix crime, we need to fix police training, and yes, we have to be willing to increase the risk policeman are exposed to as part of their work.

On a different point, you mention "bad apples will happen". The expression is "a bad apple ruins the bunch". That is to say, if you don't eliminate all the bad apples quickly, the bunch is ruined.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2019/05/08/the-nu...

[2] https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2018/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

[3] http://www.bandolier.org.uk/booth/Risk/dyingage.html sorry this data is from 2005, hopefully it's not too different from current
Based on how the OP to OP defined right if you also had to categorize the left in the same way yes its fair to call it far left.
Cops are just regular people on a power trip. Soldiers work in far more dangerous situations and have better trigger discipline. In Afghanistan, plenty of times soldiers cannot engage an enemy of military age holding an assault rifle until that enemy aims at the American soldiers. Cops are unprofessional and have no good excuses for their behavior. If soldiers are tried according to the UCMJ for violating rules of engagement, cops should certainly be tried for murder.

If you think that crushing a man's neck was a mistake, how many minutes of crushing his neck would turn that mistake into intentional murder? If you think those three policemen guarding the killer were also bad apples, how many policemen would have to stand guard for it to be a systemic issue? If it's not a good time to protest police murders, when should we?
> The real reason the situation can't improve is the people angry about police brutality are misinformed and don't want to learn.

What information are the people angry about the current situation missing?

> It's not about the reality of the situation; it seems like more of a tribal thing.

This seems needlessly dismissive. The “reality of the situation” is that police brutality needlessly kills people frequently, most of the people who are killed are black, the police involved are rarely held accountable, and nothing has seemed to change for years.
Such misleading code should trigger an error.
Personally, I prefer handling long lines via horizontal scrolling (with keyboard shortcuts) rather than wrapping.
> Modern lithography technology (and in general high-end semiconductor production) is complicated enough that neither US nor China may catch up in reasonable time

I suppose that much of the tech is already in the scientific literature, and the "only" problem left is putting the pieces together.
Thanks! I read a couple of specs, didn’t like the design, I think it’s too complex. But it may be due to the complexities of the UK banking system. From an integration point of view, it’s definitely something I’m looking at.
I need to put on sun-cream to go outside in the current weather, and washing it off again with soap in the evening makes me feel a lot less hot and sticky than just a rinse and towel.
I didn't realize hi_score was the same thing.
They broke storage starting at Android 4, I think... Google doesn't like SD cards.
My understanding is that he was able to vocalize pleas for help for at least a couple of minutes. I don't know if his situation was directly comparable to being constricted by a python. I'll have to defer to more specialized expertise on that one.

Point being, it doesn't matter in the least what the autopsy report says. He died of having a knee pressed down on his neck.
I'm not sure what you're replying to, I made that exact point upthread and was responding to the disagreement that followed.
> The closest thing we had for ES4, was probably Flash Actionscript 3.

No.

Flash = a browser plugin

ActionScript 3 = a programming language

ActionScript 3 can run in other runtimes than just Flash

Adobe AIR is another runtime, target desktop (Windows, macOS) and mobile (iOS, Android).

Redtamarin is yet another runtime (based on the avmplus) target the command-line and server-side (Windows, macOS, Linux).
The best new products introduce only one new thing
That’s the name of the talk. The humerous talk.
Sure let's gamify everything. "Congratulations you've responded to your emails 6% faster this week! To celebrate this a $5 gift card had been added to your amazon account!"

I think this is not a tech problem, to change the behavior people need to care about the environment.
New video of George Floyd’s arrest shows 3 officers holding down
My semi off-grid cabin has no well so I haul water. Showering is by far the biggest consumer, though I use a composting toilet so there's no flushing to compete with.

Having to literally carry every gallon used has completely restructured my relationship with water.

It feels very wrong to use a flush toilet now. What an obscene thing to do with potable water, especially in a drought-stricken place like California.
So just turn a 16:(9/10) monitor sideways. Plenty of vertical space.
Except to some of us it shows just the opposite.
You Might Not Need UUID V4 for Generating Random Identifiers
> You care too much about the vehicle. What they are testing isn't the vehicle, they are testing the production processes.

No, they clearly are not.

They are designing a vehicle. One of the design requirements might be a better production process, but as it is very obvious to everyone their goal is not to produce a vehicle that blows up unexpectedly.

And the vehicle blew up unexpectedly, when it was scheduled for a flight test.

The goal of SpaceX is not to implement the broken window fallacy.
> how many JavaScript front end engineers can now confidently, given you click, change the colour of it

The overwhelming majority of JS developers learn the basics before moving on to a modern framework. The most common exception I've seen is backend developers picking up front-end tasks.

If all you're doing is changing the color of something, obviously you don't need a framework. In other breaking news, you don't need a chainsaw to slice bread.
> Poor sharks, they get one of the worst raps for how little damage they do to humans.

Sharks can't do very much damage to humans because, in the natural course of events, it is impossible for a shark and a human to meet.

But sharks are quite dangerous conditioned on the fact that you're encountering one.
I can relate a lot to this. Maybe a part of this is also due to the language we are already familiar with. I'm not sure if the difficulty of your language would affect this, but I feel like learning a new programming language is difficult because we are very comfortable with the one which we already know.

I mostly use JavaScript for various purposes. While moving to other languages, we expect certain things to be present naturally and be as easy as they were in your previous language.

Several strong reasons, as you mentioned too, occasionally encourage me to learn a new language, but after a few days of frustration, I end up coming to JS. Maybe this is how JS/Python has spoilt me with the flexibility they provide, or maybe I am utterly lazy.

One solution to this which I can think of is building a mini project related to something the new language you are learning was originally made for. For example, if you are planning to learn Rust, try a small CLI, or some low-level project instead of directly building a web server. I'm not sure if I'm correct though.
> Engineering 101 teaches that when in doubt err on the safe side.

Nonsense. You can't discover limits if you always stay within them. Commercial engineering, sure. But R&D is by definition the process of exploring an unknown parameter search space. And considering that spaceX have achieved what STS has failed to do with 1/10th of the STS budget, I'd say they're not doing terribly badly with their chosen R&D strategy. You seem to have a deeply ingrained misconception about what R&D actually entails and how it's different from both commercial engineering and designed experiments.

Erring on the safe side is what they're doing with their manned missions. Cargo missions are medium risk and occasionally do dirt-cheap launches to deliberately try risky scenarios. R&D ops is deliberately high risk and low process overhead. They rather someone just try something and see what happens instead of spending 6 months writing an experiment plan and getting it validated etc. as you would see in the pharma industry for example. I'm not sure why you're struggling to comprehend this fairly simple and fairly standard strategy.
Gotcha !
I might be in a minority overall, but I really dislike gamification creeping into everyday life. I don't want some kind of cutesy "points" for showering ecologically, possibly linked to a virtual currency on an app (which conventiently also collects vital telemetry information).
Macs have been doing that for ages.
Motivation is fleeting. Discipline is king. Just figure out what you want to do, and stick to a plan - even if it's just a few minutes a day.
This article is almost 2 years old:

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/2162684/tai...

Taiwanese engineers lured to mainland China as chip makers go into overdrive

"More than 300 senior engineers from Taiwan have moved to mainland chip makers so far this year, joining nearly 1,000 others who have relocated since Beijing set up a US$22 billion fund to develop the chip industry in 2014"

Even with the "chokepoints" it is just a question of time and money, no? In particular now that China essentially is being forced to be self-sufficient.
That's fine. The point is that the font size is no issue at 43". Could be really small, you'd still be able to see it well.
"That was not nominal"
ActionScript 3 was a great language. Would have been nice to have it native in-browser.

I also have to agree with Anders Hejlsberg, he has great intuition for what makes a well balanced well rounded language.
> Those fragments were also from different subtypes of HIV, Gryseels said, which shows that the virus had been circulating for some time in humans before the 1950s.

That was already pretty much a certainty from the already known fragmentary genomes (also mostly from the DRC), as well as the phylogenetic analysis of known strains, groups and subtypes.
Thanks for the comment! It’s a common misunderstanding that no-sql dbs can’t be used for this, but any would work. Dynamo dB have consistent reads and conditional inserts, which is sufficient to build an optimistic locking system that ensures no double spent money.
The racist roots of American policing (June 2019)
Haha! I enjoyed your elegant reply. And yes, you're quite possibly right. When writing it I had many doubts, and they have still not left me. Perhaps this text did should not have been published.
People who don't use soap generally smell worse to those that do.
So your point is that this justifies the expansion of the surveillance state? Do you consider all of the protestors responsible for looting? And should we just discount the evidence pointing to the presence of agents provocateurs?
There is a difference between the hazard (what would happen) vs the risk (what can happen after adding in precautions). Eg, maybe a lot of police would die, but they are wearing body armour so they do not. Compare to forestry workers who are in an environment where they don't need armour at all.

But the stats aren't really relevant here; the issue is that there is a video going around in which official appears to brutally murder someone in cold blood. And a sneaking suspicion that justice won't be served. And a large population suffering under an uncertain non-economy for around 2 months now.
Kubernetes is for orchestrating a distributed system. What I was suggesting is to (1) make a monolith and (2) make it fast, light and high-throughput. The goal of your service is to reliably serve users at scale; this is just another way of doing it, just much more esoteric.

A "C++ monolith" allows me to potentially bypass a lot of this deployment stuff because it could serve lots (millions) of users from a single box.
God made the VT52 with 80 columns for a reason.
If you really believe this you are truly ignorant beyond all measure of what it’s like to not be white in this country.

It isn’t just police brutality. It’s the constant mistrust, passive aggressive behavior, assumptions that you’re poor, dumb, hooked on drugs, stealing, out and out racism, and that you’re a threat that either needs to be avoided or needs to be handled with threats and 911 calls.

You should educate yourself. This comment is just shameful.
>$1,000 for one milliliter
You can get a sufficient amount of hot water for all your family's daily shower out of 3m² of thermal solar panels. no fossil energy necessary.

Water isn't scarce in many parts of the world, and domestic use is most often negligible anyways.

Cool tech though, will have to investigate the local wife-acceptance-factor
No opinions needed, there are too many opinions already floating around. Fact is that the ratio is 1/10, according to all antibody tests worldwide.
This also matches the IFR/CRF discrepancy of 0.3%/3.4%.

So 90% is more likely.

And to the opinions: The extremely high dark figure could explain the high reproduction rate of r3.5. People who think they've only got a cold happily will infect others.
How much rent do you pay for that closet?
On the converse, why would you care about SOLID when implementing an array class? Not everything (or even most things) need to be OO.
> But new research suggests that as cybercrime has become dominated by pay-for-service offerings, the vast majority of day-to-day activity needed to support these enterprises is in fact mind-numbingly boring and tedious

Fighting cybercrime must also be mostly boring then, as it is also done through pay-for-service offerings.
> and the US did eventually get over slavery

Yeah, after the single bloodiest war in American history.
from what I heard, this time they're really breaking it bad.
Well, he wasn't a dog behaviorist, and he's not required to know how to adequately deal with vicious dogs trying to tear apart little ones. Stabbing the pitbull saved the other dog's life.
The great big-little, straightforward-confusing, optimal-painful, userfriendly-userhostile Storage Access Framework. Those were the days.
Or are not able to. That's where you find money AND fun.
If Huawei is still blocked after stockpiles runs out, they have to start buying standard components from MediaTek or Samsung. There is no good non-American substitute for Xilinx.

MediaTek’s flagship Dimensity 1000 5G Chipset is fine, so is Exynos 990. They are just slightly behind Snapdragon 855+ and A13

Edit: in case it's not clear, FPGA's are used in wireless base-stations.
> It's also arranged in the circle of fifths

So that's why the accordian player I walk past on the promenade always sounds like he's playing Autumn Leaves: circle of fourths/fifths chord progressions are very natural to play on the instrument.

(Of course, he's not playing Autumn Leaves; that's just the first tune I think of with that chord progression; but there are zillions. The Beatles' You Never Give Me Your Money, and I Will Survive are a couple of other famous popular music ones.)
Many thanks, I don't doubt its how things are, almost thought I had a handle on it :-). Will have to take a year or two sometime and do some reading, don't think I really understand what a 'collapse' is, amongst many other things.

Edit: is a collapse a measurement? Before the measurement all the possible states are there, then a measurement occurs, and we then know the result (within uncertainty).
Nice question! Dotledger is a full suit accounting tool To replace Xero personal finance. Decimals is a primitive API that can be used to build that or other kinds of applications, but it would be only one of the pieces of the overall system at the moment.
The last year or so I really gotten into learning/exploring new languages and frameworks(don't flame me).
I used to do it the old fashion way of just reading the docs or doing some tutorial.. BUT what I found out this last year, learning a new coding languages (and all it's eco-system) the best way is to watch a good YOUTUBE video !

It's sooo underrated I think ! You get to see all the steps (I hate it when the web-based-examples have code-snippets but the omit the filenames !) Try doing that in a new language or framework that uses a LOT of files (java, angular etc), plus you can speed up the video, I watch most "learning videos" at 1.25x
Great analysis. Makes me sad
Logical Operators in C
Thank you for taking the time to engage. Google is a scary beast at the end of the day, and I firmly believe it's an organism that should not remotely resemble what it is right now. Splitting it has potential to go a long way thinking about it.

I share these fears to a lesser degree with Microsoft and of course Facebook. Apple seems to do a great job of safeguarding, but they could become sour if they don't remain careful. Stuff like Clearview crosses the line into directly-dangerous. CloudFlare is currently innocent in my eyes, but they've managed to centralize a lot more channels than I'd like to think about.
I think that hypothesis can work for many other things (eg I can imagine high myopia to be an issue for hunter-gatherers), but not teeth or bones: what we know of primitive societies and their eating habits is from looking at their bone remains and tools. Hopefully scientists having access to actual findings are not overlooking child skeletons with bad teeth when coming up with conclusions that our primitive ancestors had better teeth.
But you could use Base-1024, in which case the term is used correctly. It's all relative ;)
We can solve this problem already with tankless water heaters.
> He died of having a knee pressed down on his neck.

Agreed. I was making a bit of a side comment about something I've learned through this whole story because I also thought that being able to speak means you're not choking (for example), when apparently that is not true.
I think the part you missed is this was not for a bad check. People are upset because he was profiled and falsely accused of writing a bad check. Then ultimately killed using justification of false accusations.
The issue is that there’s a large population suffering under fear and injustice for over a century now. Maybe you’re just now noticing the pleas for it to stop.
It would be inappropriate for anyone outside Africa to say how people in Africa should behave or live.

Your facts may need complementing, as only 30% of transmission in Africa is sexual "between heterosexuals". See https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12665438/
Hmm. I liked your other reply. I don't agree with you upon this one. I write:

> It's sound that our children have us, adults, as role models, that they are inspired by us, by what we do, what we say, and by how we act. However, wiIt's sound that our children have us, adults, as role models, that they are inspired by us, by what we do, what we say, and by how we act. However, with regard to creativity and hacking, you don't have to spend much time building with lego, drawing, playing and discussing to realize that you won't match your seven-year-old in terms of getting things done, solving problems related to creative tasks.th regard to creativity and hacking, you don't have to spend much time building with lego, drawing, playing and discussing to realize that you won't match your seven-year-old in terms of getting things done, solving problems related to creative tasks.
[...]

> My general point is that sometimes we're so focused on producing (2) 'an incredibly good, and perhaps very time-consuming, piece of work that produces exactly what is needed' that we fail in (1) '[producing] what is needed, but not well' (and thus end up failing in general). In this respect, we should take inspiration from our seven-year-olds.

But what you insinuate in your other reply may still be correct! Perhaps this usage makes the notion of a hack, hacker, hacking empty? I believe it's important to be able to say 'I am wrong'. And perhaps I am here. I have not decided what I think yet.
>US did eventually get over slavery

"Get over" is a funny way to describe a war that was bloodier for the United States than WWII was for any Allied power. Please don't lump everyone in with the southern states.
Bootable minesweeper game in a 512-byte boot sector
> But R&D is by definition the process of exploring

That's vacuous bullshit. You explore the limits you've set to explore. If your goal is to check how far you can drive a vehicle before it blows up then you plan a destructive test, which involves specific steps to collect the data you need such as peppering the system with sensors thought with your experiment in mind.

That's engineering 101, and aerospace engineering isn't Jackass.

Getting a flat tire is not engineering nor research.
I didn't check, but if the package consists mainly of binary, optimized executables, the compression may be very limited...
Completely the opposite for me. What would be a couple of minutes of conversation is stretched out to an hour or more. And no point starting something different while waiting for the next message.
You seem to argue from an economic point of view, as if it was too "expensive" or "wasteful" to have all those universes. But MWI doesn't add any postulates to QM, in fact it is the simplest of the interpretations and a direct translation of what the math of QM says. All those universes are as "expensive" as the quantum mechanical state superposition they represent, and the superposition is a central tenet of QM and thoroughly tested. Your conclusion could be rephrased as "quantum superposition is fun but absurd".
Guys be on the look out. It's the best time to pass a new crazy law without getting pushbacks.
This looks awesome. UI is great.
The only thing is I would have to start a new session(which means share the link again) instead of continuing the same session for estimating the other stories. Take a look at Pointing Poker.
China had been throwing money at developing jet engines without much success.
> most of the people who are killed are black

Only about 25% of the people killed by police are black; about 50% are white non-Hispanic.

There's definitely a tribal aspect, and unfortunately most people don't know or don't care about most victims.

That said, if changes inspired by concern for black victims improve the situation for everyone, that would be a good thing. And that seems to be happening, leading to changes like body cameras and perhaps cracks in the blue wall, as more officers seem to be speaking out against it now.
https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~bjc63/Crime_is_boring.pdf