skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: it's late and I don't feel like SciHubbing it so I haven't read past the abstract.

My N=1 opinion is that being "highly gifted" may not cause social and emotional trauma, but it can certainly complicate unrelated trauma.

I skipped so many grades when I was a kid that they started holding me back so I wouldn't get too "out of sync" (I did junior high twice.) I got along socially with relatively little bullying. But I still have a lot of school-related trauma, especially concerning emotional regulation.

My working theory is that none of my teachers had any idea how to teach a 7-year-old in the midst of kids twice their age, so they treated me like I was twice my age, which was fine intellectually but messed me up emotionally. The emotional impact of this has absolutely nothing to do with my giftedness; it would mess any child up.

There are some postrationalists that tweet occasionally about how their educational experience messed them up similarly. Qiaochu/QC Yuan is my favorite.

Also, I'm trans and there are more of us with this story than you'd think.
And clicking the next button just before the timeout makes it skip the 2nd slide.
Bleah. I hate articles like this. They regurgitate all the well known talking points about enterprise software development but none of the realities of micro services. It sounds like they haven’t actually worked in the trenches supporting and coding real microservices at scale.

The realities are that going from monolith to microservices is a huge investment, and only large engineering teams should do this migration.

The reason is that once you go microservices You instantly require an immediate investment in devops which is something you didn’t need as much before with a monolith. Oncall rotations and pager duty schedules become imperative because services will go down. Also monitoring is another investment that you immediately need otherwise you’re completely blind.

The article talks about things that are obvious, like designing the apis etc, but those are the same regardless of if it’s a module within a monolith or a microservice. All the characteristics they list at the beginning is no different than what a team that owns a module in a monolith would require as well. It feels like this article isn’t very useful because it regurgitates concepts from regular enterprise development and packages as new for microservices when it’s not.

What the article lacks is the difference in architecting for a real microservice environment.

One of the biggest missed issues is never mentioning dependencies. Sure it’s great to talk about how to model services with eventual consistency blah blah. But if you already have a large engineering team, which you must have otherwise why have microservices, then there will be a dependency between services and to believe otherwise is crazy. You will probably have one or two services that when they go down, your entire company is down. It’s imperative that every service is architected with that in mind and what happens when it’s down. Hand waving “eventual consistency” won’t cut it in the real world, it’s the biggest problem that each team needs to focus on early otherwise it’s a ticking time bomb.
When I became old enough that more distant relatives didn't really know what to buy me, they'd send £5 and a request that I spend it on clothes, a book, a day out with friends or whatever.

Usually, they'd send a banknote in perfect condition, or a cheque if it was by post.

I'm now too old for these gifts, but my youngest sibling gets the same instructions, and a future-dated transfer to his bank account.
Google Neural Machine Translation System: Bridging the Gap Between Human and MT
This is common misconception, but in fact since Windows 3.x there was a kernel that did a lot of stuff but made it look like DOS was in control. This was in effect a virtual machine implementation, to make DOS apps behave correctly under multitasking while they were implemented as if owning the whole machine. To facilitate backwards compatibility with DOS drivers, Windows 95 emulated quite a bit of DOS kernel too, with some performance penalty. Raymond Chen's The Old New Thing blog has a number of postings to explain all this, this perhaps being the most informative: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20071224-00/?p=24...
I am quite sure that .NET supports Windows on ARM via UWP, and has been doing so since Windows 8 got released.
So it's like the radar-based Garmin RTL5xx (née Backtracker) but with the added benefit of "hit or pass" lane information and all the warning escalation you can do with that. I'm generally extremely sceptical of technical solutions to driver inventiveness (they will eventually out-risk-compensate everything you throw at them, it's a one-sided arms race) but they might be on to something here. The Garmin is already surprisingly popular and proper use of lateral information would greatly add to the appeal. A contender for the annual Garmin Fitness acquisition 2021 perhaps?

edit: Still, I'd be afraid that falls from startled reactions by the cyclists themselves might in the end cause more bloodshed than the extremely rare rear-ender it's supposed to prevent. A car preparing a well timed overtake (close in fast inside the lane to sweep left just after oncoming traffic passes) will be a false positive you can't avoid without directly guessing intention and skill of the driver. It will surely be a net-positive in some communities with particularly low cyclist awareness amongst drivers but not necessarily in others.
just use auth0
The Guardian: What's Wrong with WhatsApp
What's wrong with WhatsApp

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/02/whatsapp-groups-conspiracy-theories-disinformation-democracy?CMP=Share_AndroidApp_Submit_to_HN
Because it would be the law
I don't think you'll get a better education at a state school. The state school has hiring criteria similar to Harvard but at a lower bar. You'll get a better education at a four year teaching-focused college.
it is very agile, own your own shizzle, drop dependencies on others. What is anti-agile here?
How do you know what the hiring bar is?
Agreed. The rant to me reads as "Writing good tests is hard. Bad tests are not worth it."

That raises the question how valuable the skill of writing-good-tests is. For quality software or is. For a career unfortunately not in many companies.
It was indeed confusing.I honestly thought that the author was using this article as a clickbait setup to drive traffic to another blog.

Blog: web log. A collection of entries that are used to log something and is made available to the internet.

Blog post: a specific entry posted in a blog.
Hmm, using Windows 98 in 2007? I had so many problems with Win98 compared to Win2k, I really have trouble understanding why you'd do this. Especially because you say you only ran high quality applications. High quality software got ported to NT relatively quickly IIRC.
Following the DDD practice at my current workplace. Hard to get into initially but it forces you to write modular code. Ramp up has been slow but nowadays, unlike previously, I'm able to write whole services with tests before even running them. And feel comfortable that they'll work. But that might not be solely down to DDD.
Apple operates its services inside the great firewall, where the CCP has complete access to its servers. The Hong Kong change is therefore relatively minor for Apple.
So the question is how do these companies still manage to sustain competitive pressures ? I guess the answer is that once you have a moat, internal efficiency is not that big of a factor.
You're just stating that distributed services need to have security.
Creating Game AI in Stadia Using Mostly English
On that note, this will be tough for people with relatives in China, since they might lose their only way to chat for free.

You also lose a channel for pushing your own propaganda to other countries.

Here’s an idea: what if you forced any app that goes across borders to be open source and implement decentralized encryption of all data? This is a joke of course....
I don't even mind if the comments restate what the code says. The code only says what it does, not what it is intended to do.
Did you read the abstract? I’ll quote here: “Concerns about long-term social/emotional effects of acceleration for high-potential students appear to be unwarranted, as has been demonstrated for short-term effects.”

The general finding in the gifted research community is that grouping academically gifted students with their intellectual peers instead of their age peers is overall a better experience. Yes, there will be some issues with asynchronous development, but forcing students to spend their days with students who are not able to work on their level also leaves scars.
Can you provide a concrete example? I would assume if you wanted to decouple the persistence model from the domain model then you would need to write a separate domain model in Django since the domain and persistence model are tightly coupled.
I remember seeing something recently that said the 20% number was an overestimate, as they were surveying people who were out and about at the grocery store, etc. I believe the correct number is 13%.

Sadly, I don't have a link. Hopefully my memory is accurate.
I wouldn't go and say I am of just of average genetic predisposition for intelligence... but really a bigger part of it is the people raising me, parents and grandparents, they taught me to read before I went to school. I don't think a child has to be particularly exceptional to learn to be able to read at 4 or 5, somebody has to go and teach them though.

And let me add to "child jail": not only was I sent somewhere to be bored for several hours a day, I was drug out of bed far before my body wanted to be awake to be sent there.
Their campus in Palo Alto is also referred to as "The Shire", IIRC.
Well. NetBSD supports bluetooth. (!)

But in general, the reasons to run one or the other don't overlap all that much. People already happy running OpenBSD are unlikely to want to switch.
I went to school in Germany met exactly one person who had to repeat a year. School in Germany is different in every state, you can't really generalize, but I don't think many children have to repeat a year
Sorry, what did you read?
Do you have any examples how you accomplish this? Do you have separate domain models which are decoupled from Django's models? Do you use the repository pattern?
> Lambdas are supported, what do you mean?

Lambdas are not functions. You can't have statements in them, only expressions. So no, they don't cut it as anonymous functions.

>> Webpack does a great job of handling assets by simply importing/require them in the code. Python import system, can't support that kind of importing.

>What does this even mean?

It means that in JS you can do "require('./image.png')" and webpack will automatically handle the image for you. Python doesn't have any way to import anything that is not .py file.
Except that the future is user space only extensions, as they re-iterated once more at this year's WWDC, while announcing additional support for newer userspace extensions APIs.

So actually, going forward they only need to make it easier for their own kernel teams, not third parties.
> there are legit influence concerns.

Banning a form of media over "influence concerns" is not legitimate at all.
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Maybe I'm missing something about the proposal here. Requests from the Secretary of State don't usually carry the force of law.
Another theory is that people disagree more than they think they do, but their actual actions are not as disagreeable as their opinions. So, two people will often hold opinions that the other considers abhorrent but will be able to get along in practice (as long as they don't learn of each others' opinions) because their actual actions will usually be acceptable to each other.
Ask HN: What Bookmark Manager (Self Hosting Only) Do You Use?
Hi. I was using Shiori (https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori) until recently but it looks like it's now archived and will not be updated anymore. I am looking for something similar and ideally with several maintainers that I could self host. Any suggestion?
Whatsapp could simple "accidentally" leak data or "accidentally" sell data to Chinese government. Since it is ow ed by Facebook and we have recently of course seen again what ethics mean to Facebook's leader, I would not put it past Whatsapp to do this.
Exactly, there's not much recent about them doing hardware, but if you don't know the history and only look at the past 10 (or so) years which is in some ways understandable, then indeed it could look like e.g. the Surface line is 'MS recently doing hardware'
But with microservices you have more supposed independent interfaces. With a more monolithic approach you might just change a system internally and deploy it. Internal interfaces are generally easy to adapt.
Desperate move to keep up the charade of not being a CCP shop.
On a slightly separate note, given all the virtue signaling of companies like Apple in the context of BLM, its worth reiterating that any US tech company helping the imperial CCP spy and silence its citizens is unambiguously although quite duplicitously with the dark side.
Any doubts the world had that the CCP is peace loving humans just like us, now stand well and truly shattered. They are communists and they are rich. They are more dangerous than the Soviets ever got to be.
What makes you say Apple is well-known for refusing invasive government requests? They’ve gladly been handling over all iCloud data for Chinese users to the CCP (meaning many of its users were unknowingly sharing all their sensitive videos/pictures/text with the authoritarian government). They’ve also been banning foreign apps from the Chinese App Store, and have similarly banned foreign apps in other countries, such as India.
So it is not ok for a foreign app the spy on its user but it's perfectly ok for Google and co to do so? Anyone remember what Uber did with their app and tracking users? What about the king of tracking, facebook?
I did a chemE grad program and my matlab coding was horrendous, my versioning and organization were also bad. I’d had one intro matlab class and an intro Mathematica class and then zero coding classes. For the longest time I thought if only I’d taken more programming classes I would be able to do better.

Wiser now, I know I was wrong about the classes. As this article shows academic code experience does not necessarily mean anything in terms of code smells. That author sounds like how I used to code. I guess some never realized there are better ways, that their code doesn’t have to be so Byzantine and hacky.
Clothes put in a plastic bag? The virus lasts, at most, a few days on fabric, and if the mother is out worried she can wash them.

If you do buy clothes, coordinate with others to get clothes for various sizes/ages. But cash and a suggestion of clothes is probably better anyway.
Researchers Create Shiny Rainbows of Nanotech Chocolate
It is absolutely foolish for any country other than China to allow TikTok within their borders.

You might fairly ask whether or not it is equally foolish for non-US countries to use US services. I think that is also a reasonable question, and deserves reflection.
Not an expert here!, Mostly because of the usage of FTP, LDAP and SMTP in comparison to HTTP. These protocols (except SMTP) are mostly used in the internal network, so it is assumed to be safer than over the internet. HTTP is used a lot more than these protocols in general, so impact would be severe.
As has become the norm, this punch will boomerang back and have the opposite effect. China's brain drain [1] further reduces and the engineers who would've built companies here will do so in China now.

[1] https://macropolo.org/digital-projects/the-global-ai-talent-...
> A hunting rifle is politically and ethically neutral. A fully automatic assault rifle isn't.

First, a hunting rifle is definitely not neutral. Vegetarians and vegans would like to have a word with you.

Second, an “assault rifle” implies select-fire automatic. Otherwise there is no difference between hunting rifles and rifles just painted black to look scary. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assault_rifle
> they weren't particularly fast

I remember them being amazingly fast. I was comparing them to Amigas in 1987 though. The Motorola 68000 in the Amiga 500 was less than 1.0 dhrystone MIPS, while the Archemedes A3000 was about 4.0. For reference, the machines cost about £499 and £599 respectively in 1987.

As a result the frame rate, poly count and screen size in Zarch on the Archemedes was higher than Starglider II on the Amiga :-). Look https://youtu.be/MNXypBxNGMo?t=36, https://youtu.be/edDLqlG4quw?t=132
There is a 0% chance that the universities don't respond to this and come up with some online/in-person mix to satisfy the visa requirements. International students are cash cows.

In all honestly, this likely has little to do with international students and more the Trump administration purposefully forcing the universities hands.

Just a theory.
> As an experienced JS/TS and Python developer, I can confidently say that the Node.js / npm / yarn ecosystem sucks compared to what you get with Python and PyPi.

I can say the same. As an experienced Python and TS/JS developer, I confidently state that Python ecosystem sucks compared to what you get with typescript and npm.
And if we take only type systems TS is on another level compared to Python.
I would love that you be right. However, here are examples of successfully enforced software patents:

- in Europe: http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Civ/2002/1702.html

- in US: https://web.archive.org/web/20061205050434/http://eolas.com/...

But as I said, if your startup is being sued by Dolby, whether the enforcement is successful or not is actually irrelevant. Showing that your work doesn't infringe a patent, or that Dolby's patent is invalid, is a money and time-consuming process (unsurprisingly, patents are not generally written to facilitate re-implementation or defense).

(Moreover, in the US, in some cases, the patent owner might even get a preliminary injunction ( https://www.tms.org/pubs/journals/jom/matters/matters-9712.h... ), which might seriously and immediately harm your business. I don't know if such a thing exists in Europe).

Big tech companies like Dolby and IBM use a preventive racket-looking technique ; it involves trying to sell to potential infringers a "protective" subscription, but there's no preliminary analysis of whether there actually is any patent being infringed.

During broadcasting tech events like IBC or NAB, Dolby actually sends people to other company's booths for this ; and there's a famous story about IBM against small-at-this-time SUN : https://www.forbes.com/asap/2002/0624/044.html , whose gist is:

> "OK," [the IBM lawyer] said, "maybe you don't infringe these seven patents. But we have 10,000 U.S. patents.

> Do you really want us to go back to Armonk [IBM headquarters in New York] and find seven patents you do infringe?

> Or do you want to make this easy and just pay us $20 million?"
> Bleah. I hate articles like this. They regurgitate all the well known talking points about enterprise software development but none of the realities of micro services.

I disagree. The post is a good summary of all the key features and main concepts of a microservices architecture developed with domain-driven design. It does what it says on the tin, and you don't have to read three books to get there.

> It sounds like they haven’t actually worked in the trenches supporting and coding real microservices at scale.

I have no idea where you got that idea. It certainly wasn't from the blog post, though.

> The realities are that going from monolith to microservices is a huge investment, and only large engineering teams should do this migration.

Your rant makes no sense at all. You're just mindlessly repeating cliches about issues that have absolutely nothing to do with the subject. I mean, the blog post is about microservices software architecture with domain-driven design and clean code, but here you are whining about how you believe refactoring projects designed following an entirely different architectural style is hard.
The banana taped to a wall comes to mind.
In the US, they've repeatedly refused the FBI's demands to help unlock people's phones. They seem to view censorship as the price of doing business in other countries; I'm not exactly happy about that, but as far as I can tell it doesn't transfer over to their attitude stateside.
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That's .NET Native, which is a completely different beast unfortunately. .NET Core is set to add support for ARM64 in .NET 5. Furthermore many .NET apps for Windows were built using WPF, which won't support ARM64 until .NET 5.
https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/why-i-turned-down-an-aws-... goes into it in some depth.
It appears nobody noticed the "share" feature, which records your typing sequence and replays it. I think it's amazing to use this feature to write letters. Try reading this poem to see what I mean.

https://jazzkeys.plan8.co/?msg=-MBSxW78xad7GiKhvr6j
> I used a tool to extract the data

You mean you have a tool for extracting tabula data from a scatter plot like http://www.goodmath.org/blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/EcCq... ? That's very cool and I would love to hear more about it.
And you will still have to pay full fees.
Adding preventive revocation alerts to our certificate monitoring
>and that would solve most of their concerns.

on Android at least cirvumenting the Google Play store is quite feasible, see Fortnite most prominently.
Democracies shouldn't ban media for "tampering in domestic politics". Censoring foreign press is what dictatorships do.

Even explicitly hostile foreign outlets like RT and PressTV should be protected by freedom of speech.
Yes, of course you can talk to people, but that's not what the parent commenter was suggesting, at least not in my reading of it.