skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Republicans And Democrats agree to spend more tax dollars.

I'm shocked.

What great initiative for our politicians to spend our money.

/s

Given we have private companies and universities working on this, seems like another way of growing government and giving money to politicians friends.

Although since USD is a world currency, I suppose we can just print money and devalue which disproportionately affects foreigners.
I like that there are relatively few models and most of the variations are in colors. I hate shopping for clothes, the lack of choice is a feature for me. I had to buy some shorts the other day, Uniqlo had like three models and 5 colors, I spent less than 5 minutes in the store. And as other people point out in this thread, the quality is in general very decent for this price.
Unofficially - it appears to work, at least on my sample. Didn't install on the disk as I can't risk bricking it right now, but I can boot Ubuntu 20.04 from a USB stick, connect to wifi, and view threejs.org examples. Can't make any claims as to the timeline on official support.
What editor are you using? If you don't use an editor that supports TS, then it's all moot.

Editors are meant to auto complete any parameters that you have typed as well as provide errors that don't fit to your typing.

Using editors like vim wouldn't work.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23915085
Some situations are indeed intractable. That's why, for the physical ones, we have things like palliative care. I don't know what can be for psychological issues.

However, had you read the article, you would have noticed this short snippet:

> Dr. Seiden’s study, “Where Are They Now?,” published in 1978, followed up on five hundred and fifteen people who were prevented from attempting suicide at the bridge between 1937 and 1971. After, on average, more than twenty-six years, ninety-four per cent of the would-be suicides were either still alive or had died of natural causes. “The findings confirm previous observations that suicidal behavior is crisis-oriented and acute in nature,” Seiden concluded; if you can get a suicidal person through his crisis—Seiden put the high-risk period at ninety days—chances are extremely good that he won’t kill himself later.

The question then becomes "What about those remaining 6%?"

Well, I don't know. Did they go through another, different crisis? Where they appropriately helped and supported following their first attempt?

And if nothing could actually be done for them, then we end up with the traditional trolley cart dilemma. 94% lives worth living saved vs 6% miserables lives.
The VS Code extension will surface type checking errors for you or if you want to surface them on the command line you can run https://www.npmjs.com/package/svelte-check
Yup. NYT is in the middle of it's very own civil war. The old blood are being pushed out by new journalists who are moral vacuums. I didn't believe it at first, but doxxing? No way are they the same paper.
Why would Ukraine defaulting cause big problems for the EU?
>> Some people are hurt by women's right to abortion. Are you against abortion?

Actually, in some cases you can make the same argument against abortion as already made in this thread against euthanasia for depressed people:

since the pregnant woman is most affected by the unwanted pregnancy, and maybe feeling like her whole life is falling apart because of it, then maybe that woman in her mental state shouldn't be making decision about abortion on her own.

The sad thing is, some western countries try to penalize putting any "pressure" on her, even if the attempt to influence her decision is coming from the child's father, or woman's family members.
Pretty impressive given that:

Type MTOW [kg] ICAO category
Antonov An-225 640,000 Heavy
Airbus A380-800 575,000 Super

and that 225 is made with much less than an ideal aerodynamics, heavy frame, 6 thrust reversers, and oversized control surfaces to accommodate external cargo.

Its 6 engines are also prehistoric. D-18T was made with a much more focus on getting the highest take off thrust over cruise speed performance.

Such a large, wide wing apparently gets very little aerodynamic losses, even with all above considered.
CT and MRI are simply different imaging modalities that provide different information, usually used to answer different questions. There are tradeoffs for each.

By the way, they were both invented around the same time (CT is only older by like ~5 years).
Well, anyone could yes. That's why if you want messages you're sending today to remain secret for longer than a decade, you use a cipher that isn't fully broken by quantum computers like AES. It's really just the key distribution methods that will be broken by quantum computers, they only get a sqrt(n) speedup against symmetric-key cryptography: double the key size and you're golden.
Ignoring all the political stuff, you do have an interesting point.

How much quantum computing will $75 million buy the US government? It doesn't seem like that much money, given that the Summit super computer at Oak Ridge cost $325 million to build.

$75 millions seems like the amount you'd need to start renting office space and hire researchers for a few years. I don't think it will be enough to fund building any actual quantum computers. Especially given that we're talking three centers, not one.
Does a Dermatologist Recommend Gia Bennet?
Really, taking into account the negative effect of free All-typical results, many Let's teach you that this item has basically no manifestations, and the aggregate of the fragments are home developed. Along these lines, the hazard related to this thing is exceptionally low. As needs be, you can assess this thing with no postponement.
https://buddysupplement.com/gia-bennet-reviews/

https://specialoffer4health.wordpress.com/2020/07/22/gia-bennet-reviews/

https://medium.com/@healthstore/gia-bennet-moisturizer-reviews-2020-skin-care-99-result-see-how-fa106948c1d1

https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/gia-bennet-reviews-gia-bennet-cream-reviews-2020-no-1-supplements

https://youtu.be/AvJuARJdwHA

https://specialoffer4health.blogspot.com/2020/07/gia-bennet-reviews-free-trail-product.html
Actually TS shows you the problem when you hadn't realized.

Use it with a proper editor that supports TS like VS code or IntelliJ and figure it out.
"U+FDE3" should be U+FD3E, ORNATE LEFT PARENTHESIS.
I already had a PHP site so I wanted an easy way to integrate a blog in my site. I ended up creating a micro-blogging library[0], which just renders markdown as blog posts. The advantage is that there is no build step, you only write markdown files (VSCode has live-preview by default for markdown) and you get easy versioning as markdown is just plain text. [0]: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog
Even Einstein, despite his immense genius, wouldn’t fail to acknowledge the social utility and necessity of all the mathematicians and scholars whose work informed in his own. He certainly wouldn’t express the sentiment “they were doing all that math and physics before I came along anyway.” Quite ironically, he was also a strident socialist, so I doubt he’d disagree with the labor theory of value either.

I used the example of the library cataloging because I think it’s an apt parallel. These systems, invented by librarians for organizing all of the world’s information, prior to the internet, have contributed immense social utility and enabled work that would be otherwise be unimaginable and impossible. But no librarian would claim that Melvil Dewey’s accomplishment was greater than that of all the works that have been catalogued. Page rank itself was derived from measures of academic citation impact scoring by Eugene Garfield, who I likewise imagine would’ve felt the same, despite being a successful entrepreneur on similar terms.

The sort of hubris behind thinking that abstractions of a network are more valuable than the network and its labor itself perhaps explains why libraries remain an incredible resource and Google search gets worse and worse, year after year.
2 years ago they landed this plane here in Brazil, when they camt to pick hidroeletrical generator parts. I gone with a plane enthusiast friend to see the thing take off. I know the phisics, but amazes me that something that big can fly.

Theres hope that more of this are made in the next years. It looks like China is interested in making a few units;
Protect your webpack-dev-server
I think you are mistaking his pseudonym "Scott Alexander" for his real name. These are his first and middle names. His desire is to keep his full legal name from being associated with the blog. His last name has occasionally been published, but I don't think it's visible here in the comments.
The DOJ just recently brought charges against two Chinese hackers selling information to the Chinese. If I had to speculate this location somehow was involved. However, that's just a guess.
As a follow up to that if you do end up adding features, try to keep the simplicity of it because it is refreshing.
This is true in parts of Africa I live and visit. Network providers sell data bundles specifically for Facebook, Whatsapp and Twitter. These social media data bundles are way cheaper than "normal" data which enables you to visit the "Internet". So much news and business networking happens on Whatsapp you might as well call WhatsApp and Facebook the internet for most people in these countries.
Are there any current schools where it’s taught properly?
By the way, is there any Russian made cargo aircraft?
Why would ownership at exit matter? If the founder only has 15% ownership then he will still have to give up 1% not 0.15% of total equity. This means the founder will be left with 14% equity.
Very funny :)
What I missed in the article, was: why? Why does a text rendering system or encoding conversion system need to care about which brackets are paired?
There are multiple consulates in the US though. They server a different function compared to embassy, but there is overlap.
I'm a math researcher, and I'll explain why I like these sorts of definitions.

In the first place, what you quoted is not a formal, precise definition; it is not a substitute for such a definition, nor is it intended to be one. The Wikipedia page you mention has a precise definition further down the page.

So what, then, is the purpose of the description you quoted? Why include it at all?

Because it's how mathematicians conceptualize of what a field is. It is the peg we hang our hat on; it is what we remember. A mathematician who has seen fields would be able to fill in the details; and if not, they would know to look up the precise definition in a textbook.

In short, these definitions are how we keep track of the forest at the same time as the trees.

I should note that taste differs among mathematicians, and you can find different styles of exposition in math books. Some are very formal and precise; whereas others are more informal and have lots of handwavy statements along the lines of the one you quoted.
Same here... I have brought several laptops back to the store 'for repair' just for that but there is never anything wrong and I really get miserable battery life out of macbooks. Devving + browsing.
Hmm, I thought quantum computing is not happening. See

https://scottlocklin.wordpress.com/2019/01/15/quantum-comput...

Can somebody dispute this claim?
Testing JSON Input/Output in Azure Functions Request Tests
> Ignoring prostate cancer is in fact a common way to handle it... The technical term for this is "watchful waiting".

That is not watchful waiting. There is a lot of active watching in watchful waiting, not ignoring. For example you may get looked at every 3 months, either a blood test or an TRUS ultrasound, plus a biopsy every couple years. If it gets worse and crosses a threshold, you might get treated.

This is entirely different from just ignoring it. There are many different grades of prostate cancer and the key is detecting the aggressive types before they metastasize.
null and undefined are very different. Not sure how you leave null out of your code.

You never interact with database? You're not supposed to pass undefined as NULL value.

And a variable that is waiting to be defined is very different from a value that received null as a result.

Dealing all those mixed up as falsy is a bad design.
Uniqlo is my favourite brand. They have "skinny" sizes unlike most fast fashion brands.

The clothes are also durable and have good, timeless style.

Their winter undershirts are also great, super thin & breathable but plenty warm.
What Is Disk Management?
i don't really like Trump, but i don't believe everything i read in the media. All news at this point is just push an agenda from one side of the tribe or the other.
Online classes are not worth cost of full tuition
For the most part, but for example HP Elitebooks and some Dell models have copies of them.

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

However, the non-Lenovo/IBM models seem to be somewhat worse (probably for patent reasons).
> If you ever write bad data to a measurement in InfluxDB, there is no way to change it

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm fairly certain you can just write data with the same timestamp again and it gets updated. Deleting is also easily possible.
Presumably because that would push them into the hands of Russia (whether they want it or not).
The idea of a "language game" was merely an analogy. It wasn't meant to trivialize the subject. The point is that language is an activity that operates according to conventional rules. (This also relates to his argument against "private language", though I'm personally not as convinced by that.) If you were to give a short summary of Wittgenstein's philosophy, I think it's better to say that he claimed meaning is use. "For a large class of cases—though not for all—in which we employ the word "meaning" it can be defined thus: the meaning of a word is its use in the language." This is in opposition to traditional analytic philosophy which holds that the meaning is specified by external references and truth conditions.
Brexit .. and to a lesser extent, Ukraine-fail .. is the least of EU's problems. It was, in the first place, formed to guard against these kinds of circumstances. So, its probably better to say "EU will be unit tested" by Ukraine's disruption, rather than 'have big problems' ..
> I know this is fairly controversial, but our jobs isn't just to write code.

I don't know if this is actually controversial, but I would not want to work at a place where this is controversial.
> Though I don't fully understand their ridiculously long trousers

Too long can be fixed. Too short cannot.

I have a thin build and that translates to either baggy thighs or short leg lengths in many brands. Uniqlo long pants are great for me because they also offer alteration services[1] so I can always get a good fit.

[1] https://www.uniqlo.com/us/en/page/alteration-service.html
I don't think that's true anymore. Gnome 3 is heavier these days, and Plasma even beats XFCE on some metrics. It's actually quite easy on the battery.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jasonevangelho/2019/10/23/bold-...
The benefit of selecting specific fields is easily achieved in REST, see how PostgREST does it for an example of passing a select parameter listing the fields to include or exclude.

The negative side effects of selecting specific fields include limited caching - in most cases it makes sense to return full records from the server for further filtering in the client, with the added benefit of free caching for GET requests provided by the browser. I find that gzipping JSON works so well in practice that it's rarely worth selecting specific fields. Using a binary protocol as an alternative to JSON would be more advantageous imho.
Looks like you did a great job.
Because Ukraine army salaries are paid by the government of Ukraine?

If Ukraine falls, Russian tanks will be withing zero kilometres from EU border, and four states who are only relatively recent NATO members, without much weight in the NATO block.

Add to these that all four of those states are far from being 100% reliable, with clepto-political elites who are very similar to ones who switched sides to Russia in the Ukraine conflict.

The nightmare scenarios is of course if Poland gives in. Then, you will only have 300-500km of very flat land, and good roads in between them, and Berlin, Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Nuremberg, Munich, and ability to cut off the Eastern route around alps.
Having countries matter on the internet now feels like going back to the 90's after living in the future for a while. :/
They give free hemming here in Aus, maybe they do in the UK as well?
I think that’s an out-dated viewpoint. KDE is relatively light now afaik.
South Atlantic Anomalies existed 8 – 11M years ago
Who are "they"? Ukraine? Ukraine rejoining the CIS would be good for everyone, except those with an interest in selling arms and fomenting war and disruption in the area.

EDIT: downvoters/flaggers: are you censoring the narrative because it doesn't jive with what you've been told, or because you simply cannot tolerate a viewpoint that is counter to the one you have subsumed through authoritarian contact? Because, on the ground, things may be very different to what you've been told through the fog of war, which is being weaponised on this topic. Take that into consideration.
Yeah I know. I had even detected using about:config to render Kannada text on the phone which didn't support it - it cost more bandwidth but 20MB was too much for a day at that time.
Would having 6000 false positives be okay for being able to find the 1000 true positives?

Would further testing be able to show whether or not there is actually cancer?

Maybe they will be able to improve the accuracy of the test enough where the false positive rate of the test is <<5%...
No, it will not work well without the optimal method. But the method is no longer optimal if say a nonlinear term is added to these equations, so you can use the "optimal" method as a starting point and then try to nudge towards something better. Don't throw away any information that you have.
But in this article isn’t he arguing for the opposite?

His methodology is to go fast but steady.
Ruby on Rails 6.0 Slated For Fedora 33
> Are you unsure about the right software design, and would it make sense to spend upfront time to gain certainty?

This is a great question to ask. It's human nature to lack foresight, especially when you are under pressure from deadlines, but in the long run it saves so much time.
> and they tend to be pseudoscience, even the ones written by academics.

Very true.

And you will find yourself inundated with advice from other parents, constantly. Each will tell you their perfect system/approach for dealing with a particular problem, and the this will be met with opposite advice from another.

The thing to remember is that there are things that are broadly true of all children, but children are individuals. Even at a tiny age.

I know people with seven year olds who won't sleep for more than 2 hours at a time. I know people who've had babies that slept overnight, with no screaming/issues from 9 months onward.

My only real contribution here would be to suggest "cloth diapers". They're easy to work with, if you have decent laundry facilities, and they'll save you a fortune over the use of disposable ones for the 1-4 years you'll need them.

Regardless of good/bad sleep and adaptation take some time to yourself, and make sure you give your partner space, regularly. I've known people who've never gone out until their child was five! It's rough the first time you leave your baby with a sitter/friend/neighbour, but it's crucial for your well-being to have at least some time out/off/away.
Then we agree. I'd add a matter of means to the duration. Simply having someone fill out a form and wait 2, 3, 5 or 10 years isn't enough. There needs to be an actual process, with the intention and means to help figure out what other solutions we can offer, and try them out where appropriate.

Funny you referenced this comment. I actually wrote it :-)
What I find funny in this post is it goes to great lengths to encourage you to stay off walled gardens and then there's this:

"The web is meant for free speech. Your content shouldn’t be jailed for being controversial."

<Followed by a Tweet Icon>
I'm working on a project right now that's applying RDF metadata schemas to some pop culture data, and while it's not GraphQL, the idea of random queries being generated is really interesting. Our output is aimed as researchers in certain domains, and while we have researchers onboard developing use-cases, the idea that some new ones could be imagined by viewing randomized queries sounds possible.
Real M1 Money Stock
Sure, but you don't need to trust the media to hear a lot of these things come out of his own mouth.
Uniqlo in the UK do too, probably why the legs are abnormally long! I have had a few pairs from them and all have had some alteration done in store.
>Finally, Scott very clearly does not want to be a public figure.

If you're writing a blog under a consistent identity pretty much by definition you are a public figure because you're creating public discourse and attaching your name/pseudonym to it.

You can't really have it both ways. If you want to speak publicly but truly don't want to be identified you can do that by just posting anonymously, or you can just not engage in public discourse.

But if you do write even with some invented persona clearly you want others to recognise that.
This is great. At my company we normally create design docs, and I’ve seen each of the anti-patterns described here, along with their more informative/useful counterparts, but not seen a place that succinctly enumerates “do/don’t do” very well.

A piece of feedback - I like to include sequence diagrams along side system diagrams to detail interactions a bit. I think this serves a similar purpose to documenting the API in an informal manner, and gives a good amount of information density (I _don’t_ expect everyone to read and digest all 5-15 pages of a document, pictures help people retain what’s important and also have a small thing to refer to in the future, IMO).
Yeah, why don’t they get back to helping lie us into wars like the good old days?

People surprised that most-bordering-on-all news outlets are fairly awful have short memories.
You're technically correct but missing the point that there's a regionally dominant power. Whether it's headquartered in Berlin or Rome and the particulars doesn't really matter. Central Europe has been pretty politically unstable for last millennium and a half with various ethnic groups and regions joining and leaving various empires and nations. You've got Scandinavia, Switzerland and the low countries off doing their own thing, Spain, France, Russia and England as more or less defined entities but with their own varying levels of internal stability. Meanwhile everything from the Rhine to the Pripet is always a dumpster fire but there's always a dominant player (the HRE, Austria Hungary, Germany, etc). It would take like 10min to explain the current geopolitical situation to Napolean. That's how similar it is.

There were no nation states of the size and scope know today until industrialization because industrialization is required to support nation states as we currently know them. If you're trying to argue that things changed a lot then obviously you can win by cranking down the threshold of "a lot" but I think that with allowances for how what we think of as "empires" morphed into "nation states" things have remained pretty static.
Sysco and US Foods already offer dishes for restaurants to white label. These establishments are just pulling those multi-restaurant offerings from the distributor to the retailer

https://www.sysco.com/Products/Products/Product-Categories.h...
https://www.usfoods.com/great-food.html
This is an incredible achievement. Been using for a few weeks, and it doesn't feel like the work of a newly minted developer. More power to you!