skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 9/11 happened and the country got together, I don't know... we didn't have insane Javascript frameworks.

You really just need a common enemy, some far away country that you can focus your energy on, that you can bomb etc. It will bring the country together ... and give you more advanced javascript frameworks.
The employee would just have a very long notice period - so they are officially employed under the same contract as before, but the employer might revoke their access and say they don't need to show up. (And of course the contract would prevent them working or consulting for another company without their employer's agreement during the notice period, just as it did before.)
Defund (and Redesign) Everything
Link to the video?
Yes, I like the single macro, but that doesn't handle the multiple possible names, and multiple lines of help... but I agree, I probably will add a single alias for simple cases.
>speed, comfort and safety are intentionally integrated in everything they do. Along that line, their vehicles are equipped with a state-of-the-art digital cockpit: most of their vehicles’ functions and driver controls are operated via a central 17” touchscreen Infotainment & 12.8” Instrument cluster, developed in Crystal.

Tests[1] clearly show that using touchscreens -even well developed once like like Apple Carplay- is more dangerous than texting or using cannabis, both if using the screen and if using voice control, so having touchscreens everywhere in a car/truck is the exact opposite of "safety [..] integrated in everything they do". Touchscreens in cars should be locked until the car is at a standstill for XX seconds with the handbrake on IMO (EDIT: and that includes touchscreens that can be controlled on the steering-wheel as it is still more dangerous than old-style controls).

[1] https://www.iamroadsmart.com/campaign-pages/end-customer-cam...
From the other point of view - as someone who frequently interviews people for technical positions in the video game industry - I definitely wouldn't take it as a negative thing and most likely would ask about it in the interview. After all, we're usually looking for passionate people, and if your passion is playing MtG at a competitive level(or maybe you just love the game), I definitely would like to hear about it.
Black Lives Matter and the right to protest
A 'Wikipedia of Arguments' as a base for large-scale decision making.

This is important for huge problems like climate change, where one person alone cannot have all the knowledge to make the right decision.

If I had the time or money, I would work full-time on this project. I think it's one of the most important problems of our time. There is a group of researchers and developers having a weekly zoom call about it. But the whole project lacks funding.

Read more details here:

https://github.com/canonical-debate-lab/paper

https://www.societylibrary.org/
I think it's more that Mesos committed suicide by DCOS - which sapped the strength from the community, something that first Google, then CNF work hard at avoiding.

Another thing that might have been just me, but I really couldn't see any structure in Mesos deployments. Yes, you could run X, Y, Z on top of it to get various features, but they all had separate APIs, separate input files, etc.

Having used k8s before that it was a huge blow, since at the time (late 2018) I was used to think that Mesos et al were more mature and advanced, and instead encountered k8s circa 1.2 with less cohesion :/
So if you'll indulge me -- this list is exactly why a system like Kubernetes is valuable and why I think personally that it contains a lot of essential complexity.

Kubernetes attempts to do all of the above, which is why it's so massive, and I'd argue it's actually less complex than knowing all the tools above -- but it's an equal degree less universally applicable. In this way, it's perfect for the dev who never wants to "do ops", and less so for the dev that already knows ops (or any regular sysadmin/ops person), because they already know all these answers.
Good one. It is rare that two primes can be added to get a third prime. And one of them is always 2. :-)
Spoken like a blue mage ;)
It was, at the time - this was right before Angular, then React made a splash, but before those became mainstream, Backbone was a really good framework to be using.

Plus, both Angular and React kinda relied on the performance of JS engines becoming what they are nowadays.
True. It's still a fixed size.

(It's also slower. The reason we use partitions is to avoid invoking a whole heap of filesystem code every time we want to access some memory.)
Check out Dokku[0]

[0]: https://github.com/dokku/dokku
Ansible gets you like 80% of the value of Kubernetes, yes. But you have to allocate applications to hosts manually, your configuration is less declarative, and what do you gain?
Probably won’t help but it might.

Is there any form of exercise you like? Get addicted to that. See how it compares to drugs and alcohol.

For me, my favorite type of (running with my favorite pumped up music) is remarkably similar to what people I know report when they are on MDMA, and I know these people virtually as well as I know myself.

Note: you don’t have to go all the way with exercise. Exercise is not about training your body. It’s about feeling good about moving.

Example: when I lift weights and feel not into it anymore then I do one more rep to see if the feeling stays. If it does, I stop.

Don’t exercise to train. Exercise because it feels so damn good. And the moment it doesn’t, then stop.

This line of reasoning is also applied to yoga. I am the stiffest person in the world, but I love my stretches because they feel good.

Do I improve? A bit but I care way more about performing healthy behaviors while feeling good. For me, it is the only sustainable way to be healthy.
Any tips on how to get started on this?
Years ago a friend mentioned her company would spring for very expensive industrial grade SD cards. My company up and refuses to have anything to do with SD cards.
I call this intelligentsia-baiting. Where one needs to educate others parroting insights(/memes) from coastal-elite-marking editorials without reading primary sources.

Li Wenliang was neither a whistleblower nor did he have any first-hand novel data to share. He, an ophthalmologist, received a private group message within the hospital from ER department director and he simply re-shared the message to other private groups with his classmates.

The ER director, Ai Fen, was the source of the hypothesis that some patients in the hospital had, incorrectly, SARS and she was the right channel to escalate in the first place. And her escalation was successful when 1 nurse was observed to have been infected on January 11th.

Li never intended to broadcast anything to the public. What he did privately share was far less detailed than was on the official Wuhan government site [1], the Hubei provincial site [2] and just general mainstream social media [3] from the same date anyway.

[1] http://archive.is/s9elD
[2] http://wjw.hubei.gov.cn/fbjd/dtyw/201912/t20191231_1822343.s...
[3] https://finance.sina.cn/chanjing/gdxw/2019-12-31/detail-iihn...
Another fantastic take on coordination issue is Scott Alexander's Meditations on Moloch [0].

0 - https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
And that is why you pay a wedding photographer instead of just asking uncle Herbert to take some pretty pictures with his DSLR.

Mind you, the hobbyist uncle may produce great photos an may be a wizard with lightroom and photo shop. But a lot of hobbyists try to compensate with gear for skill, or more charitable may not be even aware of related skills an possibilities.
So in the end the snapshots your friend Andy took with his 2 year old iPhone might look better (have better automatic processing) than those photos Herbert took with his expensive prosumer or even pro kit.
Automatic recording, transcribing and publish. A recipe to force them to change equipment and start using encryption.

I don't know the law in the US, but here in Sweden any police investgiation is kept under strict secrecy until completed. When a crime occur and journalist ask for details the answer is always the same. While investigation is ongoing no details may be given. That would not work if there is a searchable transcription of the communication online.

So an nice technical achievement, but the more successful it is the faster it will be made obsolete in terms of getting information out of police scanners.
> An important factor to watch is how that phrase "defund the police" gets defined--see peer replies here for examples of how people can interpret it positively.

Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23447259 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23420016
Ubuntu Server Home folder might Be More Open Than you imagined
I completly disagree.

CFO: We loose money if we train an employee and he leaves.
CEO: What if we don‘t train them and they all stay?
> I want to invest money into games

You can. There are several publicly traded publishers and developers.

> Other people want to get paid to play games, but they can't.

They can. Just look at twitch or the pro-gaming scene.
"Lies, damned lies, and statistics"
It's because the landscape moves on. Take Windows applications; plenty of apps were built for Windows 95 or Internet Explorer 6, but they no longer work in newer versions of Windows or IE.

Companies are holding back on updating their users' browsers because they depend on these applications. This leaves them with two options; invest to have the application updated or rebuilt for modern browsers, or take the risk of outdated and insecure software.

I guess it can work with sandboxing and virtualization and the like (how they nowadays keep old mainframe applications working on modern hardware), but it's a patch.
Implementing Inheritance in C
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Using non-tracking ads could win over even more privacy conscious consumers. Question is of there are enough of them to justify it? (Probably not)
At the beginning of a startup, there are no "big tech decisions" per se, only a whittling down of your problem space and target market. If that can be done with zero technology, all the better.

What gets to be called a "startup" is highly debatable, as some billion-dollar companies have still been called "startups". However, you will only get to be faux-CTO if you get in really early, or start one yourself. Best of luck!
I wish there were more people with balanced view like this.
Most of my side projects just lay somewhere because I think a good design can make a difference. So this is really great resources.

Does anybody have experience with https://tailwindui.com/. As dev I like the tailwindcss and the founder released this some time ago and I am wondering if it's worth the price.
Simple workouts routine to build ripped muscles, burn fat,increase manhood power
I feel like if a certificate gets compromised, the fact that it expires in 5 years won't be of any help from the security standpoint. There are already mechanisms in place to revoke certificates before they expire.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_revocation_list

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_Certificate_Status_Prot...
Very good dialog :D like this topic
https://tech4blog.com/mini-militia-mod-apk/
People whose chosen occupations require a lot of time away from people they know well -- authors, artists, explorers, prospectors and geologists, traveling musicians and salespersons, fur trappers, truckers for example -- probably cope better with social distancing.

Being isolated for long periods can lead us to difficulty articulating our thoughts well. The 'gears get rusty'. Not so much for authors I'd guess ... but a fading ability to connect no doubt leaves many increasingly frustrated and feeling even more isolated. I'd guess that, for desert travelers, the word 'oasis' meant a lot more than just water.
As someone who saw the war happen back in early 2000s, vim conceded almost immediately (because it was the efficient move). And people still can't get over the fact that users continue to use vim anyway.
Rendered version: https://tex.loria.fr/fontes/mf.pdf
This is what happens when you want to adhere to all local, national and international standards. A National XX is a protected term in education (well sort of) and the use of that term signifies that the government is involved to make this place good. School is there because its modeled after Harvard Law School (not really sure why that one is special in its structure). University is another more protected term. You cannot call an institute a university without ministry of human development's approval.

What is weird is because I know all this the name doesn't really sound that weird. They are just expressing a lot of things in the name which is normal to me.
Not just on a semi-modern CPU. I used it on a Zipit Z2 (truly ancient PXA270 Arm SoC with 32 mb of RAM) that I was using as a Debian PDA, and it was a godsend. Probably a little slower, but when you only have 32 megabytes of RAM, that's really the bottleneck you care about.

(I don't think Debian will run with so little memory anymore.)
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I'm sure Java will be, given how it's being applied in a lot of large back-ends for e.g. banking, administration, etc.

That's my making-some-quick-money-before-retirement plan set at least. I'm not a great Java developer but it'll probably be good enough.
Great if the pricing works out for you.

Unfortunately most cases if I used Heroku I'd drive the cost way too high, as Heroku (or cloud) pricing doesn't change with local developer costs.
What about HashiCorp's nomad? Seems a lot simpler to manage than k8s and is actively developed.
For the record it's not the case anymore. Now the last name is labelled "Optional".
Not the author's intent, but the descriptions would make fantastic mottoes for a totalitarian state:

PEACE THROUGH ORDER

HARMONY THROUGH ACCEPTANCE (of your place in society)

PERFECTION THROUGH KNOWLEDGE (of the Party's teachings)

FREEDOM THROUGH ACTION (go to work in the factory, that is the true freedom!)

SATISFACTION THROUGH RUTHLESSNESS
docker-compose.yml on an NFS share? What's the benefit? Or you mean sharing the files between containers?
People who don't like - or don't "get" - declarative systems tend to spend an inordinate amount of time and effort fighting them. I've seen the same thing with a delcarative build system (maven), or with adopting an ORM - if you're willing to work with the tool then it will save you a lot of effort, but if you're determined to do things your own way then you can make it almost arbitrarily difficult.
Titan is migrating away from Saturn 100 times faster than previously predicted
Thanks for this great list of answers. I was startled to see someone vomiting a list of unresearched questions as if they constituted a rebuttal. "Taking the bait" was the right call. Thanks again.
being careful with Zinc is VERY important.

I was in the Royal Free in the UK (for a Kidney transplant) and the guy next to me had over done Zinc and had completely shut is kidney function down due to complications with other prescribed medication!
The same for dancing. And actually the situation with (casual) dance lessons is much much worse.

For musical arts we have vast instructions on fingering/stopping. But we have almost nothing for dancing. Dance teacher often can't explain in words what he/she expecting from the student and how exactly specific move must be performed. As a result 90% of casual dance students leave the field because of that faulty teaching process.
I found 3 corporate confidential books on Amazon: by Susan Dephillips, by Barath Surendran and by Cynthia Shapiro. Which one do you recommend?
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> At no institution in Germany...

It was in Poland.
Questions to ask during a Node.js interview
Nothing coming out of Yahoo has been “formidable” in over two decades.
"Why piece all of that functionality together yourself into some fragile framework instead of using a industry standard?"

Quite recently developed "industry standard". Many tools mentioned have been used for tens of years, they work robustly, are well documented and there is lots of people who can use them. I personally would use the word "industry standard" a little bit differently.
How Do I Remove a Specific Item from an Array in JavaScript?
Coronavirus: Satellite traffic images may suggest virus hit Wuhan earlier
> How is questioning the motives of departments of the CCP like Huawei and any other Chinese company Sinophobic?

Well, if you think that all Chinese companies are departments of the CCP and, by extension, all Chinese nationals working for Chinese companies (so the vast majority) are working for the CCP, and a Chinese company sponsoring OpenSSL wants to keep crypto weak... how is that anything but Sinophobia?

Maybe you think it's justified Sinophobia because of how evil the CCP is... but most evil things the CCP did can be summarized as "they oppress their people" and they oppress their people because they don't have majority support. That's especially true in internationally operating tech companies, where the employees are the most likely to need access to banned foreign websites just to do their job. Most Chinese people don't work for the CCP, they work around them.
For priority queues, which implementation is optimal depends a lot on your workload (do you need addressability, i.e., a decreaseKey operation? What is the typical ratio of insertions to deletions? Are your keys integers?). I found some slide decks that are mostly in English with some German in between that might go some way to answering your question:

[1] https://algo2.iti.kit.edu/sanders/courses/algen20/vorlesung.... slide 180-207, there are some up-to-date measurements on slide 204

[2] https://nms.kcl.ac.uk/stefan.edelkamp/lectures/ae/slide/AE-A...

There are also parallel priority queues which might be useful depending on your problem, especially if it can be reformulated to operate on batches ("give me the 20 smallest items", "insert these 50 items").
This is a toxic trolling technique called "sealioning".

Thankfully, `jen20` was kind enough to take your questions in good faith and made a good demonstration of this confusion.
Not that it affects your overall point, but you probably want:

awk '$1%3==0{s=s"Fizz"} $1%5==0{s=s"Buzz"} {print s;s=""}'

Otherwise, consider:

% printf "3\n5\n9\n15\n16\n" | awk '$1%3==0{s=s"Fizz"} $1%5==0{s=s"Buzz"} END{print s}'
FizzBuzzFizzFizzBuzz

For bonus points, the following won't treat non-numerics as FizzBuzz:

awk '$1+0\!=$1 {print"";next} $1%3==0{s=s"Fizz"} $1%5==0{s=s"Buzz"} {print s;s=""}'
In Coordination2019 here is a lovely paper (W Kokke, J Garrett Morris, Philip Wadler.
Towards Races in Linear Logic) that uses emoji as formal notation. Maybe it could be the way to go? Like, if your formal language describes cars and buses, why not use and instead of alpha and beta?
Proof drives understanding of your code. That is why the resulting code is often small and clear. It pushes the field forward, but not in the direction you might think it does.

You see, the shitloads of working code really works and solves problems. But you might not understand why. The work with proofs gets you closer to an understanding of the underlying why-question.

And I don't think PL-research will ever catch up to the real-world experiments done in code. It took 40 years to embrace garbage collection for typical programs, so I don't have hope anything else will move soon.
It is mostly unneeded for cognitive learning, which usually happens by having those lightbulb moments when exposed to the concept.

Meaning? Spaced repetition still work there.
As a possible extension to the "real fake" names, may I suggest some derivative of "P. A. Chapeau"? There is method to my madness as this name in particular is a pun on the french for "tinfoil hat" (that is, "papier aluminium chapeau", or more accurately "chapeau de papier d'aluminium").
The reason why it seems so appealing might be some kind of barnum effect [0] - the effect that makes horoscopes work:

There's a lot of tiny bits of concepts that might resonate with someone (or rather resonate with the learned cultural stereotypes carried by this person) and so one buys into the whole package, disregarding the parts that don't pattern match.

This idea is also applied at a larger scale by Susan Blackmore in her definition of a `memeplex` [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnum_effect
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memeplex

(Sidenote: I think a lot of the current cultural clashes in the western world can be interpreted as two big memeplexes fighting each other, having each developed strategies to be incommensurable [2] to the other side.)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Fran%C3%A7ois_Lyotard
Tesla gets a battery that can last 16 years and 1 million miles
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Ha-Ha! Plagiarist loses ;)
An analysis of sewer water has detected the virus as early as 15th of January in Barcelona. See for example (in Spanish) https://www.lavanguardia.com/local/barcelona/20200607/481654...
Top companies in SoC as a Service Industry will make rapid shifts to next level
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As far as I can tell, the root parent tried to address the various posts here, but mostly on other (social media) sites that immediately jump to the conclusion that do connect 1 and 2. That this was indeed covered up for months, and that this was all planned by China to hurt the west, and whatnot. I see this a lot. It's like we desperately need to focus on things in other countries that are even worse than all the issues we have here. Too bad that stupid cop killed that black guy, ruined the party and shifted our attention back.
Apple should acquire DuckDuckGo to put pressure on Google Search, analyst argues
There is a very real sense in which working in mathematics can be suffering. I feel like any research mathematician sooner or later has that feeling. Because you will be confronted with your limitations and weaknesses eventually. So I think this a shared experience that is the implicitly understood background of his answer. What I took away from Thurstons answer was a way to deal with that suffering. I eventually decided that I did not really want to continue in a research mathematics direction, but for a while his answer really inspired me.
China’s rise and the legacy of Deng Xiaoping
Right now it's green closely followed by white. Though I've been too busy to play in the last two months and have so far totally missed Ikoria, it's clear to see that Jamie Wakefield's favourite colour of magic has finally become OP just by the June 1st banned and restricted list:

https://magic.wizards.com/en/game-info/gameplay/rules-and-fo...

Three of the six cards (still) banned in standard are Green and two of them (Oko and Once Upon a Time) are also banned in Modern.
I was wondering if there was any work in the field of evolving 'creatures' moving in a virtual space, beyond what Karl Sims did 23 years ago.
https://www.karlsims.com/evolved-virtual-creatures.html
https://www.karlsims.com/galapagos/index.html

It would be nice if Karl Sims could open source it as it is really inspiring visual example in the field of Artificial Life, next to seeing the generations of metuselahs unfolding in Conway's game of life

Another interesting article in the field of Artificial Life:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1803.03453.pdf