skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can touch-type in Russian and English layouts.

My favorite keyboard is British up to the point of me specifically picking a laptop/physical keyboard with a British layout.

Just learn both and you'll be OK.
If you do not have all your stuff in AWS, and are not sure if you want to pay high amounts for managed or "serverless" solutions, I am currently developing a standard[0] for workflows and a distributed scheduler which is compliant to this standard.
It's still WIP, but I've used my fair share of managed solutions, "serverless", open-source (Airflow/Luigi) and BI engines to wonder, why there is no general standard just for the definition of the workflows. So that moving between systems is much less friction...

[0] https://github.com/OpenWorkflow/OpenWorkflow
Romania is not too bad. You can get Ethernet to the home for very cheap. The only problem is that it's using CGNAT and the majority of the IPs seem blacklisted for fraud or online game cheating so I recommend having some place you can VPN into.
Considering they now allow use of the interior camera during events there is no reason they cannot expand on that for insuring the driver is paying attention
Parents are not supposed to talk to kids the way chewing managers talk to people. Also, business oriented managers are not collaborators in my experience and take such idea as offence.

And yep, I was actively avoiding that environment too.
Orval Faubus (governor of Arkansas during the days after Brown v. Board of Education) was said to have asked, "What're you going to do? The Feds have got the bomb?". Obviously the PRC wouldn't use nuclear weapons on valuable property. Still, they wouldn't need to.

Even "well-regulated militia"s have a hard time against trained troops.
I would absolutely never dispute this, but I also don't think it has anything to do with my statement.
> - Built with PHP. Same guy was uncomfortable with Python, Node, and all that, and insisted that he be able to maintain and troubleshoot the codebase himself if necessary, so it had to be PHP.

Now that's an interesting perspective, I don't think I've heard anyone consider PHP to be more secure than Python before.
As long as there is shareholder before stakeholder, I don't see this as a good argument.

Take Amazon. Employees in warehouses are low wage and hire and fire jobs. The CEO is getting richer and richer, not everyone is profiting as well as it could be.

What Europe would need is to excel in computer science as well as design and engineering. The topic is pretty lacking here and would need a push.

The result would be companies that could deliver experiences equal to the US or better. Take Facebook, a European version with the data protection laws here would be infinitely better.
Even if you wanna still keep 'proprietary', there are better alternatives to Slack, like Discord.
This is outrage porn, not news. Absolutely pointless article that has nothing to do with technology, at all.
Nuclear blast sends star hurtling across galaxy
Isn’t that what BPMN is supposed to offer?
He does mention choosing which of his own eyes to look out of, but when he says "pick an eye" he's clearly talking about picking one of the other person's eyes to look at. That's also clearly the source of the flicking back and forth that he talks about (and demonstrates).
Where the control group of no one wearing masks had an infection rate of...?
Add sales taxes on their products, payroll taxes on their employees, capital gain taxes on the dividends they issue.... and Apple is generating much more than 16% of their profits in government revenue vs. a world where Tim Cook closes up shop tomorrow.
It was hardly overreach by the Commission. They are entitled to ensure companies pay their fair share of tax, and that Member States don't undercut each other.
I don't know, I find it a bit upsetting that the X1 I bought 8 years ago had already 8G.

Doubling every 8 years seems a bit slow. I would like a bit more headroom to future proof it.
Wow, that sucks.

I honestly don't see how that would work. Like, how would you unsubscribe to a mailing list? Most these days let you click a link rather than reply with "unsubscribe" but still...

I've had multiple occasions where contact /to/ a business needed to come from the email address I used to sign up with their service (automatic correlation to users I guess).

One particular exchange was particularly painful. Every email I sent was, I assume, routed to a new customer queue. Every email that I sent from my non-+ alias was delayed by days and then dealt with by an unhelpful "we don't recognize this email address".

It was very painful and it was all because I used a + alias as my supplied email address but kept forgetting to use it as my 'from' address.

Had I not had the ability to set it as my 'from' I'd probably have stopped using + aliases entirely.
Ah - you’ve been subjected to management-by-scrum. I am sorry.

Scrum is a collaboration hack for creative problem solving teams, not a managerial accountability tool. The version of scrum where stand ups are for checking on the team’s progress and velocity is reported on up the org is using the tools of scrum to solve a very different problem than the one that it was designed for.

I’m sorry you don’t believe it’s possible but I can tell you from experience that it is possible to use the processes of scrum and the principles of agile to help a team collaborate on open ended creative problem solving tasks.
The type variable in any generic declaration is inherently unreadable.
The concrete type variable of a generic parameter does not matter at all, you need not to clutter your brain thinking over it.

With a simple T you do not know anything about the type and you cannot do anything else with it directly except using the root type methods of your type system (e.g get hashcode, toString, etc)

Most generics to be useful needs either:
1) To be type tested (e.g through reflection).
This allow you to manipulate it in a fine grained manner and you can know exactly what it's type is.
But generally we want
2) to abstract over many types in the same way because those type would have a same invariant, a same behavior.
Some language allows you to represent this through union types instead but there's nothing wrong to say that T extend an interface/concrete class that specify what will be accessed from T inside the function. There is no cognitive overhead, no ambiguity. What would have been many types become simpler, factorised under the same contract, the same interface.

If you implement one of those then you'll have another unforeseen problem on your hands, playing wack-a-mole until you have C++.
This is a claim, could you explain it?
I see no reason to think that way.

C++ "generics" are cancer, we can agree on that.

How about just code gen your generic implementations then check them in.
I'm not sure to understand.
Would that be like C++ template? What's the difference?

You would like the N redundant implementations of a generic function to be visible? Why desire this clutter?
And the alternative, manually maintaining redundant code is error prone and a maintenance burden. Also the fact that there is an invariant, a meaningful intersection of behavior between those types become hidden instead of being explicit through an interface/type test.

what's going on without having to guess. there is zero guess involved as explained above, it's all type safe and your IDE will autocomplete only the shared behavior.
> If people were to pay entirely for the education and health of their offsprings, they would be way less babies in the developed world.

On the contrary I'd bet that if both these services weren't subsidized so much, they'd be far cheaper. Nature will create the need either way.
Because this is months/years after the fact and you likely don't live anywhere close to the host.
An anecdotal story, so YMMV. I was 280lbs and dropped to 240lbs using fasting + low carb + keto (at times). During the time my stomach would always bloat when I ate carbs. The harmony lasted for about a year and then all the benefits stopped for me at least. I stopped losing weight, lost a lot of strength even though I was eating 1800-2000 calories a day (two meals one protein + oats the other fish/meat + veggies and if really hungry I'd do the same meal one more time) with occasional one meal a week cheat day.

It took me about a solid year of eating 100-150gr a day from oats/rice/pasta/bread to be able to start utilizing carbs as fuel completely and not until I doubled it to 200gr (250-300 at times) did I start noticing weight loss + increase in strength. I was able to drop my weight to 225lbs in span of 4 months. My macros are around 220gr of protein, 200gr carbs, 60gr of fat.

When I was doing my research I found that most body builders / athletes were talking about reverse dieting as a must after a long diet. They were slowly reintroducing carbs I think an increment of 20-30gr per week for their daily intake (I dont recall the exact numbers).
There are hosts who aren’t abusing AirBnB—they’re just uncommon. When you do get one, you know it. I can see why people would want to tip in those cases, especially if you’re paying significantly less than a nearby hotel for much greater value, and often a personalized experience. But it’s rare.

That doesn’t change the fact that AirBnB has a big problem, and what they’re doing here is tone-deaf. Yeah, tips might make sense sometimes, but fix the problem before you start soliciting tips.
European developers don't need to live in areas though, where they have to pay 2 million dollars for a house and they have social security and health care. This lessens your argument.
Time of the test matters a lot, I dismissed morning, because it was always too high.

Tested during mid-day and late afternoon and made an average.
At risk of sounding callous, whether or not there was a violation of human rights is irrelevant to this decision. The law shouldn't be interpreted so that it hurts somebody (who might deserve it) right now. If the previous allegations were wrongly seen as unsubstantiated, then that case should be investigated separately.

However, I could see an argument for keeping criminal allegations public to allow future investigations by a concerned public. How would we balance that against possibly lifelong damage to a person's reputation?
Art or not, there are quite a few contribution on the same page he hosted this post on.

Do you work with Kubernetes in a professional setting?
If it lets it's not overpriced.

We often make value judgements on these things but the reality is that as long as someone is willing to pay it is not 'overpriced'.
How to Go from Newbie to Experienced Software Developer
The Pandemic Could Get Much, Much Worse. We Must Act Now
Second World War Enigma Machine
Honestly, I prefer the parenthesis notation to the square or angled brackets. It is perhaps a bit verbose, but easy to read in my eyes. Not to mention the keyboard problems with non-English keyboard layouts.
Rsync/ln is still the fastest deployment process I’ve had so far.
So, when a user only gets as many tries to be a jerk as there are oauth services? Could work some extent, but not optimal imo.
Aaaaahhhhh my head!

Also, the slowdowns on partially off-screen explosions.
They get to hold on to them for now though, and get to take their sweet time waiting for the process to work itself through the courts, and then get to shuck off most of the debt in bankruptcy (which some can probably avoid personally by incorporation), so that's not too bad.

Really interested in being corrected if I'm wrong about any of the above.
Terraform, or Troposphere, or cfn-modules/Widdix, or CDK.

Cloudformation as a JSON/YAML vanilla config is just awful, and really exposes the inconsistancies between the different services.
Well, the law and moral basically. What stops you from torrenting all your games and apps and not distributing them forward?
Which is exactly the point of the name, isn't it? The name makes you think of leisure time, but in fact you are still working and discussing work-related things while using it.
Presumably because with the current Pandemic, a lot of people don't know when they will travel next, so can't really pick a date to book.

The intent here seems to be to ensure that your favourite family-owned chalet can weather the pandemic without you necessariliy going there any time soon.
Yes this is the way for these companies to enter into India's emerging market, but it's getting worse for the end consumer. A lot of "Tech Gurus" in India are suggesting Jio apps as a replacement for the banned Chinese ones (to ride the wave of nationalism). But the problem is, Jio Apps have some of the worst privacy policies I have come across (even worse than their Chinese counter parts in some cases). Users in India are not aware of this fact. It will be too late and everyone will be locked into Jio platform ecosystem before the masses realize it (think of something like Cambridge Analytica scandal at India's scale with one of the Jio Apps as a platform).
Notably if you want an example of a primary ketosis digestion look at cats, who have kidneys overclocked enough they can drink sea water (but shouldn't because they are stressed enough as it is), and may suffer ammonia poisoning if given meals deficent in the right ammino acids to prevent its build up.

We aren't anywhere close to redesigning ourselves to change things around but it is important to realize that "good" and "bad" aren't intrinsic but contextual in medicine, the dose makes the poison and all.
Yet happiness, productivity, and lifespan are all higher in Europe. Regulation is different, and in some areas less.

Who are you optimizing for?
If by "the world" the author means the US, then sure. But nearly every time I engage with Afrofuturist work, it's as though there's a constant tiny disclaimer running through my head: "No actual Africans were consulted in the creation of this work". I'm not really sold on the global relevance of such locally minded narratives.

To be clear, I don't mean that individual Africans or recent African emigrants don't work on these projects (although they're often missing that way too). It's the way the genre tends to completely ignore the very present, very vibrant, very alive contemporary continent, treating it as though it was some dead bygone thing to excavate for scraps of inspiration. The narratives tend to not think of the implications for those of us who, you know, live here at all. Black Panther and its Wakanda are particularly egregious in this regard.

Nnedi Okorafor describes her work as (and is rather militant about it being called) Africanfuturist rather than Afrofuturist for this reason - in her words, as an author she is concerned with what is and can/will be, not what "could have been".
I have a hard time believing anyone would consider ejecting to CloudFormation a selling point.
Palantir secures four-month extension for NHS data store work
You are missing the point.

The fact that we are headed toward refugee crisis and Miami being underwater doesn't change the incentives and game theory aspect of it. If emissions are expensive to remove and there is no way to globally ensure that nearly everybody pays for their emissions then nobody is going to pay for any of their emissions and will just invest in mitigating the problems locally even if that's not the globally optimal solution. Any country that tries to make its people pay the actual cost of their emissions without the rest of the world doing the same will quickly see regime change because people aren't gonna waste a bunch of resources pissing in the wind like that.

If emission are cheap to remove then it's going to be easier to get everyone to pay and the fact that some "emissions havens" won't pay will be a non issue because picking up the slack will be cheap enough. In order to tax emissions at what it costs to dispose of them the cost of disposing of them needs to be cheaper.

(Of course both of us are making the assumption that taxing emissions at the cost of disposing of them will solve the problem which isn't guaranteed because nations will be tempted to use that money on other things but I think we can continue using that assumption for the time being.)
EBPF Superpowers – Liz Rice DockerCon 2019
Weight loss comes from having a calorie deficit, not from keto. You can gain weight on keto if you eat more calories.
You can achieve the same weight loss by just eating fewer total calories, without cutting carbs as well.
If you were a "regular customer", the places were not "overpriced".
> 13.0 | 16:10 | 2K | 450nits | 100% sRGB | Optional Touch

> Ultra-narrow bezel | 85% STB

It is very nice move from the Dell [0], and also now Lenovo to bring 16:10 display in laptops. It was always for me strange decision, when laptop manufactures decided to use 16:9 displays for all, even for pricey, high-end models. I am highly enthusiastic to see 16:10 displays back after ten years, when numerous notebooks had 15.4" display.

[0]: For example Dell Precision 5550 - https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/dell-laptops-and-notebo...
Agreed. Generic names are difficult to find help on, especially in the software world. Like that modelling tool which was mentioned a while back - "Hash". Imagine googling for "Hash syntax error".

What's next, an ITIL-enabled accounting system called 'IT'?
" decapitated and dismembered, with an electric saw"

Ouch.
Future of the Office Manager in a Remote Workplace
I've gone to an executive leadership training on gender equality (a cause I fully endorse) that was lead by women mostly sidestepping the structural causes to gender oppression.

I find this kinds of activity more damaging than silence since they give a false sense of progressiveness.

This is especially damaging with race issues, most places I worked at people were happy to discuss sexism but literally sighed at racism.
I wrote a whirl article about a single line of code, I hope the mentality starts to change.

https://www.theguardian.com/info/2019/dec/02/faster-postgres...
Are there any SDK or APIs which can help do this?
> In order to fire someone based on vague accusations or how they worded a tweet, you need a complete lack of labor rights.

Not really: "I'm sorry, it's now clear that your values are out of alignment with the company values. While your work here has been effective, we can't justify the harm your value misalignment is bringing the company."
There are a lot of assertions in what you said, some pointers to resources where one can learn more would be useful.

In particular the Homininis have separated from the Gorillinis around 6-8 million years ago. In that time, lots of things could have changed in our physiology.
Hotels absolutely do this. Most egregiously in Las Vegas with 'resort fees', but try to book any hotel and you will get charged more than the advertised price due to 'taxes and fees'.
Resort fees are annoying especially when someone else prepaid your hotel bill but you are still asked to pay extra on checkin, even when it provide no resort amenities and is obviously just a business hotel.
Despite all of slacks flaws it still works better for most people IMO. I am very interested in matrix and personally use it, but there are a few areas where it is weaker to slack/discord.

1. Network effects. All your friends are already on slack/discord.

2. Difficulty to get started. Simply understanding what Matrix does, especially for someone non-technical, is more complex than setting up an entire slack workspace and inviting your friends.

3. Clients. While the slack client is a resource hog, for most people it is better than Riot/Element or other 3rd party options such as weechat.

I think all of these things are improving and Matrix absolutely will gain ground, but it will take time.
Like wise...
Visual consistency make it more predictable especially for touch typist, even more for beginner. If you're a hunter pecker, then it may impact less.

One of the aims is to reduce awkward latency in staggered keyboard that occurs when a finger of a touch typist trying to access other key in supposedly same column, but have to adjust slightly to the left or right, and the adjustment is not even equal between rows.

One caveat I can think of is that once you use this, you may have difficulty when using other keyboard that has staggered layout. In other words, once you go non-staggered, you'll never go staggered.
The world as a whole is fucked up real good if a plea to donate is causing so much drama. Or is it that during these times only the crazy get promoted in front?
additional downsides include kidney stones[1,2,3,4], bone mineral loss[5] and a long list of other complications (including death):

https://www.thepaleomom.com/adverse-reactions-to-ketogenic-d...

1. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11095028/

2. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10893623/

3. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/088307380730192...

4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2852806/

5. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19064531/
Car tyres are major source of ocean microplastics, study finds
In Europe at least even until the age of 35 most people belong to one of the three latter groups.
Am a zon? Mic ro soft?
Hm, I didn't realize .NET Core had been changed to an MIT license. That wasn't the case when I was working in C# on a regular basis.

My guess is that MS proprietary tooling still sucks out the air from FOSS tools, but I can't speak from experience there so I'll just admit I don't know how the ecosystem has changed since I worked in it.
Indeed - tax the little man from all angles, not the big corporation.
> Fibbonacci allows us to see that they have basic recursion understanding

I see no reason to use recursion when asked to calculate Fibonacci numbers. A loop looks like a more reasonable choice that also avoids typical pitfalls associated with recursion. Maybe that's because I did embedded programming for a while.

I suspect recursion is introduced in CS classes with this example, but people understand it as "you are supposed to use recursion to calculate Fibonacci numbers".
To flip the idea, petition the government to absolve loans for certain degrees - low paid but highly educated job requirements like Teachers, Social Workers, etc.

A way for the government to invest for the future is to fund large projects for those jobs like sustainable energy, and then make the education required for those jobs to be very low cost or no cost.
I had a lot of text written, but it's unfair to yourself for blaming yourself for a decision you've had no part in.

My children (2 and 4) don't "prevent" me from hobbies any more than one hobby "prevents" me from pursuing other hobbies. I choose to spend time with them because it's rewarding to me to see them learn and grow. Don't get me wrong, they are excellent at making me feel like crap at times, but on the whole I enjoy and value my time with them, especially as they grow older.
What's wrong with the Danish tax system? Do you have gripes on the technical side, how its hard to use as a consumer or what?
Booking in advance requires knowing the dates of travel beforehand, the proposal above does not.
Haha it's insane why it would need so much RAM for chat. It's truly insane.
Microsoft Amazon Facebook Instagram ?
Show HN: A script to backup your GitHub and Gitlab repos as .zip files
Actually, quite a few people (including myself) believe there is a vast gulf between doing actual work and making money off of the people doing actual work - aka investing in property (especially to rent it out) or stocks. I have little sympathy for people who get hosed doing the latter, but a great deal for the former.

There's no doubt coal miners have been used nihilistically as a political tool to conjure the aesthetic of being attached to the honest, hard-working underclass. Still they (and other workers who have been displaced) deserve support. It is very easy to diversify investments. Extremely difficult to diversify skills needed for a career.
Extended Stay America cleans rooms once or twice a week while you are staying there, you can ask for fresh linens and toiletries at the front desk. But it’s a budget hotel, you get what you pay for.