skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look at the number of sweeping absolutes presenting their opinion as a global truth, with no supporting evidence presented.

Threads which start like that rarely end up contributing anything of value or convincing anyone who didn’t already agree with the author.
The next problem is the testing infrastructure. Few labs (if any) do PCR tests with results guaranteed in the next 72h in major US cities.

What if test results are late? Should you delay and take the first flight after getting the results? Now the test was taken 4 days or more before the new flight. Should You take another test?

Airlines or countries that do not want to welcome travelers without a recent, <72h PCR test should set up the necessary infrastructure in the city of the departure airport.
What? you don't want to review path finding algorithms for a job that involves HTML and CSS?
I loved my 3A when I got it. Great camera, decent specs, not a gamer (still not convinced anyone is a heavy phone gamer) so it was just an absolute steal.

But a year and a bit later, the software is already starting to slow down even with a reset (switching to video from photo incurs a good 5-10 second delay, opening the camera itself takes a few seconds), and the volume rocker on the side snapped when I was just turning down Spotify.

The "it's a bargain!" selling point is less of a thing in Europe, where they do some currency conversion fiddling. And the poor sales means aftercare is awful - my screen cracked a few weeks ago and I have to go to a third party, looking at 180euro.

Coupled with Google's terrible implementation of work accounts (want to just join a Meet on your work email? Wait while we set up an entire work profile, download the requirements etc. Oh but, by the way, the calendar app doesn't have any way to view your work profile events) and I'm less enthusiastic this time around, sadly.
I think there was a bit of a confusion on the implied use case of our project. As another commenter pointed out, when the data is user supplied and is not always uniform in nature, creating migrations for each adjustment to the custom fields they can modify becomes virtually impossible. I ended up settling for JSON fields because I don't have to migrate the data or the database schema; I can just do a best-guess conversion for the data when it hits the UI, and supply some validation warnings if it really doesn't make sense (e.g. a non-date string somehow makes it into a "date" field).
Old K5 article on hayfever/asthma self medication using hookworms:

https://web.archive.org/web/20080108063512/kuro5hin.org/stor...
This is exactly what I've been advocating for as well. Does anyone know why this change isn't being made? Seems like a pretty good middle ground between ensuring safety, while continuing to offer flights around the world. Is it due to the challenge with getting scheduled appointments for being tested beforehand?

Edit: Just wanted to add that some airlines have already mandated testing before boarding, such as Emirates and I'm sure others.
Too late to edit: WASM future
I work mostly in Python and I like it. However, C# is a great, and for some reason underrated, language that is certainly better along a number of dimension.
A Vim Puff Piece
PHP on its own was more of a templating system plus arbitrary code when I used it. Django and ASP.NET have ORMs and templating systems.

Lots of people love ORMs although I’ve found complex queries slow with a hefty object model system, to the point where I’d rather write parameterised sql queries than work with a ORM optimization strategy.

The templating system is nice although these days I mostly use javascript talking to json endpoints, with nearly zero need for a templating system.

Honestly when your need is: “javascript talks to endpoint and endpoint talks to database” I don’t see a greater need than python, nodejs, golang or whatever language you prefer plus a couple of libraries. Most server frameworks add more stuff you probably don’t need, unless you can’t work without an integrated ORM.
I just leave a comment here saying that I hate JIRA :)

(Hopefully this comment will up your question and help a bit)
Practically speaking you always need to rerender. If nothing is changing then either the game is paused or you're not playing the game (equivalent to paused).
I can see how remote can be a vital plugin these days for some...although I can't say it makes vscode what it is. there are workarounds and it's not like remote doesn't have its own problems.

LiveShare though doesn't convince me because there are existing ways of code sharing and collaboration that doesn't involve google doc style live sharing at all. In fact that pattern sounds a bit weird to me. I guess it enables pair programming if you really need it but it's completely useless to me. I use git+reviewboard to share my code and they work just fine.

That said, I do think the author's larger point stand. Microsoft's good will to be open source extends only to where it wishes and in this case it's a rather limited range. I believe in the spirit of sharing code and I think sharing more is better than sharing less, which is better than not sharing at all.
Do you have a link for the key logger?
Endless Doom Scroller
What would be a typical use case for "Asynchronous views"?
Big problems in Ireland at the moment with American tourists. I realise it's hearsay and Reddit isn't a great source, but lots of people are complaining that they've seen Americans out and about, who when asked "aren't you quarantining?" have replied that they don't want to quarantine because it would ruin their holiday.

Here's an NYT article saying the same: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/14/world/europe/Ireland-amer...
I would hope they wouldn't dare to do so as the scientific community aren't particularly accepting of papers espousing the correlation of airplane usage to autism diagnoses either. If the public is now more aware of garbage science used to promote political ideology, it means we have a more educated and scientifically engaged population than before, and who are capable of helping stunt wasteful research.
I feel that night driving has become more tedious since the advent of LED lights and moronic drivers wielding them in high beam mode. Reading this thread, it seems this is a world wide problem.
I saw somewhere that they will offer the remote development in the browser as a paid cloud feature.
They can also at any time make those proprietary features non-free. Perhaps when they get a large enough user base or new CEO or something like that.
JetBlue is only A320/321.
> If you find yourself implementing your own validation and schema code for JSON fields, I'd say it's a sign that you should probably stop and migrate the data to Django models instead.

Don't agree. Where JSON fields with validators are useful is when you would otherwise have inherited models for different variants of the same type of thing. It's a lot easier to understand and query one model with 50 Cerberus (or whatever) schema validators than it is to understand and query 50 Django models. With the JSON approach it leaves one part of the codebase that's complicated to understand, but you mostly shouldn't need to understand it. Whereas when you have tons of different models and each one needs to be used in different places and is queried in different ways and has its own serializers, the mess tends to spread throughout the entire codebase.
it would be useful if your code has to execute async code and await it's result from within a view. For example: create 10 tasks and return await asyncio.gather(*tasks) as json.
Readymade Grocery App Live Demo
About 10 years ago, I too, as a newbie-layman, started with "Predictably Irrational". I recall being similarly fascinated, and recommending it to anyone who'd listen to me. It's surely a gentler start to the field; and I concur with you on suggestions for deeper material.
Pure Greens Lab CBD – Pure Greens Lab CBD Reviews
Pure Greens Lab CBD Oil is the solution free approach to deal with your body today and for what's to come. † Look, how sound and safe can solutions truly be? Without a doubt, they're endorsed by the FDA, yet simply after vivacious testing.

https://djsupplement.com/pure-greens-lab-cbd-oil/

https://specialoffer4health.wordpress.com/2020/08/04/pure-greens-lab-cbd-oil/

https://sites.google.com/site/puregreenslabcbdoilorder/

https://publons.com/researcher/3815682/pure-greens-lab-cbd-oil-1-pain-relief-oil/

https://form.jotform.com/pameodson/pure-greens-lab-cbd-oil

https://gumroad.com/pameodson/p/pure-greens-lab-cbd-oil-reviews
Pep Boys was a thing for like 20yr before the first Fast and Furious movie came out.
You can't sue in EU. I know that in US you can sue for everything but this is not at all the case in UE and finally if you have enough profit you could easily have done it. Your whole point have non sense most of 95% application have no handicap mandatory features. I hope this change in the future but suing people don't help acheving that.
I’m sure that’s true, but if you have poor teachers or poor administrative policies/systems then you have a much bigger problem.

As a lecturer that has used TurnItIn (because it was an automated part of electronic submission), I would have to say that anyone who just looks at the score is not actually using it. TurnItIn marks up the submitted essay so while grading it I can see exactly where the student has cited other work and where they might be claiming copy/pasted text as their own. I don’t think it should be used for screening essays such that they aren’t actually marked at all, after all that would mean the educator wasn’t doing the work they’re paid for and they wouldn’t be able to give feedback to the student.

I’m not even saying it’s good at it’s job, but in the end anything can be misused so we have to keep it in perspective.
The United States loses the moral high ground moving forward and Microsoft gets a blemished gem. The machinations of this deal are unsightly. Just because this is how the game is played in China doesn't mean we have to do it too.
>Who cares about intent?

If you're human you care. There is an extra level of malevolence when there is explicit intent. It makes a difference to people.

> I would otherwise qualify for if not for my name, zip code, alma mater, or my dialect

And where are you getting all that from? Loans are given based on personal attributes, like past ability to pay back debt (i.e. credit score), income, savings and collateral. Nobody gets a loan because of their zip code or dialect. What are you even talking about? Also, business loans are impossible to get for almost anyone. Banks just do not lend money for high-risk ventures like starting a business unless you put up collateral.

Also, debt is an incredibly dangerous tool. Do not treat it like charity. I've seen debt destroy people and here everyone is treating it like it is a human right. I get the sentiment behind it (everyone should get screwed with debt equally), but the actual mechanism (i.e. debt) is terrible.

>Can I pay the rent with the banker's "good intentions"?

You don't need anybody's good intentions to pay rent. What are you talking about? Who is preventing anybody from paying rent?

>The idea that racism exists exclusively inside the heads of racists

Where else would it live? This distortion of a simple concept does not advance anything. It makes everyone confused.

>Imagine I burn your house down by pointing big fireworks directly at it.

Oh stop with these idiotic hypotheticals. Nothing about what we're talking about is like arson.
So, I'm riding to work by bike and in winter times I came to hate these lights.

They destroy any natural darkness adaptation, which takes some time to set in again and then already comes the next car.

These super fancy lights don't give a shit about the sidewalk or wild life. To me they increase no security whatsoever and contribute mainly to the ongoing light pollution.

Probably they even decrease safety overall by randomly blinding humans/animals.

Studies/Exp needed.
Wage disparities do not necessarily mean that someone is treated unfairly. It is fair to pay people more (even a lot more) if they are more productive or they contribute in a higher-value way.
> Is there really a ‘wrong’ way to live or wrong way to do things? Or are there just different or alternative ways?

Yes to the former, some people go around murdering and stealing. I’m not being facetious, there’s a whole philosophy bent on subjectivism which is super interesting.
Your dev environment is invariably just set to a goal schema. Why is a chain required for that?
> My DLLs I ship w/ my Qt program are just 20MB (so I'd suspect a similar size increase to a single binary were I to statically link)

I have an (admittedly simple) application using QtWidgets that is under 10 MiB statically linked.
Eh.. They had to: probably they will add more robust support of extensions in the future, but for now they had to re-implement some basic browser functions + add something new to attract new customers (like "Collections").
To put it the most callous way I can, that's not very baseyian of you.

How someone looks informs your prior probability of who they are. What they say informs your posterior probability, but you gotta take that prior into account when forming the posterior. At least, if you want 'accurate' statistics.

(Bias - variance trade-off not withstanding, nor second-order effects of doing the 'correct' thing being possibly more detrimental than the advantage given by the 'correct' thing)
> If you have good suggestions for strong collaborative development tools that are open source, please let me know

What about screen + vim|emacs ? That's how pair programing have been going for ages right ?
https://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/global500/2005/europ...
You can build up a very fine career as a freelance software engineer. My career really took off the moment I quit my job and became a freelancer at age 37.

Of course as a freelancer, working on our network is probably more important than otherwise; you need to be able to find interesting projects, and you need recruiters and hiring managers to be able to find you. I think I've still neglected this aspect a bit too much; I mostly trust recruiters to be able to find my outdated CV on Linkedin, but another freelancer I know makes sure he connects on linkedin with hiring managers of interesting companies. It enables him to get hired more directly, without recruiters getting in the way.

Do polish your CV. Put the focus on the most interesting projects you worked on. Make sure you describe what you worked on, what the broader purpose of the project was, what (interesting) technologies you worked with, and what your responsibilities were.

If you did personal side projects, list them too. Especially open source projects. It's all software experience.

Don't bother listing projects that were both very short and not very interesting, but interesting short ones and boring long ones are still worth mentioning (but the interesting short ones more than the boring long ones: put the focus on the stuff you want to do).

Non-software jobs can still be worth mentioning if they gave you relevant insights or experience, like dealing with customers or other stakeholders, logistic or administrative processes, creative work, etc.

If you look at your work experience from the right perspective, you may find you know a lot more than you thought.
Seems like a perfectly fine way to realign incentives a bit!

If you need a recent test result before entering an airport, you'll have airlines screaming to get some of that test infrastructure in place yesterday.
And users can help by actually using VSCodium, LineageOS, Linux distro Chromium builds, non-Xcode clang, etc. instead of the proprietary variants.
You would think so, but nope.

The last "bad luck" I had was with the Google Photos app, where they use a speech bubble icon for... sharing pictures. And there's no tooltip on it.
It gave me a hard time finding out how to share a picture.
With a bit more cynical view, "community advocates" and "product evangelists" are still marketing and sales people. Only that community (i.e. users) is now shaped to bear additional function of first level support on the Internet.
what you described is the problem and responsibility of the individual. i don't see why it should be at the departure airport, that is an unnecessary scaling issue for countries/airlines.

make it at the arrival airport, if the traveler doesn't have a valid recent test, he can take it again at the arrival airport + mandatory quarantine (and by that i mean in a nearby facility escorted by police). If you want to travel, it should be your responsibility to not infect everyone else...
SPACESHIP!

(sorry, couldn't help it)

But yes, I recall that very same brick - I had a bunch of them, always thought we needed more variety.
Yes, though unlike Rust they use reflection:
https://github.com/alecthomas/kong (my own)
I wrote a tool that does exactly this (migra, mentioned in the post). You obviously have to review the output to catch things like renames, but most of the time, for typical operations like adding a column/updating a view/whatever, it's going to give you what you want.
To my knowledge, we don't actually know that. None of the emails I've seen refer to anyone's title or name. For all I know it's a janitor who heard rumors around a water cooler.
The extension by design is made to be optional to use and are not integral (I would argue) to the vanilla experience of VS Code.

That also means that if other people wants to create their own proprietary extensions they can do so. The basic experience of the plain VS Code does not change.

Now one can say indeed that the Remote and also LiveShare is the best extension there of, and since the extension author decides not to share the code, then it stays proprietary. It's just that this time the author is Microsoft itself.

But because the extension itself is not integral to the VS Code itself and merely an extension, there is no stopping anyone to create open source version of the same experience.

However, where I have issues with is that, if you were to base you own editor with VS Codium (the open source, without the telemetry), you still can't use the service that is the extension marketplace for VS Code. Yes, even if it still works, and even if the extension itself is open source. Hence, just because VS Code has a lot of extensions that is open source, does not mean it is readily reusable, because the extension service is off limits.

Of course, one can also publish the same extension in another public directory if they want, but currently there is no such directory exist. And it has to be republished to the new public extension directory.

So yes, VS Code is open source, but the access to the extensions is not currently.
George Fairbanks's book _Just Enough Software Architecture: A Risk-Driven Approach_ comes to mind.

Fairbanks points out that there's risk in every design. How much it should influence your architecture depends on how much it matters to your project.

He uses the example of installing a mailbox. You shouldn't approach that with the same level of planning you'd use to architect a building. They're similar projects in some sense, but risk with the former is so much lower that it isn't worth it.

In this case, for some projects, the risk of low accessibility might be significant enough that it should be high priority. For others, dependency churn or framework bloat might be higher. Or tooling capabilities. It depends on what you're building.
> But a year and a bit later, the software is already starting to slow down even with a reset (switching to video from photo incurs a good 5-10 second delay, opening the camera itself takes a few seconds)

FWIW that's really not normal. Sounds like I got my pixel 3a around the same time as you, and I haven't had any problems like that. I wonder if you have a hardware defect of some sort.

> Coupled with Google's terrible implementation of work accounts

What's special about work accounts? I added both my personal and work Google accounts without any issues and can see events from both in my calendar, switch between them in google drive, etc.
The study itself was portrayed as evil by most mainstream media that covered it. That's what I meant and my perception of it doesn't matter to the point I was making.

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/fa... "creeped out"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2014/06/28/facebook... "disturbed"

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jun/29/facebook-... "scandalous", "spooky" and "disturbing"
All these people stroking it to fancy new LED or projector lights clearly have never had to service (pro-tip: you usually can't) or replace them. The projectors in particular have a bunch of asinine failure modes as they age. Good luck finding a complete assembly for less than half a grand. Screw that.

Give me sealed beam lights that cost $20 and if they're not bright enough then give me more of them (e.g. 2013 Ford E-series).
This is what China asks for all arrival, but many places might not be able get PCR test results within the timeslot.
Add to this the meta-problem this creates. Right now, there's trust in the industry to not cut corners which is one of the reasons so many choose to fly. If that trust erodes (even slightly) it is difficult to gauge what the impact would be. I remember an AA exec saying they make their profit on the last 4/5 people per flight. Combo of thin margins, high gearing and the industry is exposed to even small shocks in demand.
Hey ... we can print money too ...
No car I have ever seen in the US has this.
I don't know much about Python's async tools, but why couldn't that be done in a non-async view?

In pseudo code I would think it would look like this:

def my_view(request):
name = async_get_name() // returns a promise
city = async_get_city() // returns a promise
waitUntilResolved(name,city)
return HttpResponse('Hello '+name+' from '+city)
contextflow | Vienna, Austria | prefer ONSITE, can discuss REMOTE

We are a Vienna-based startup that develops software for radiologists using 3D images. We are currently looking for both a Deep Learning Expert and Deep Learning Team Lead.

Think 3D classification, anomaly detection, retrieval, GANs, high-performance inference, large scale data sets, extensive hardware resources available, Python & Julia, lovely and highly motivated team, competitive salary ...

technologies: julia, knet/flux, python, pytorch

Application Instructions: contextflow.com/jobs

Come shape the future of healthcare with us!
After taking a uninterrupted reading slot to understand the async views, you're right, and I had the concept understood wrong.
RT-LAMP is the right way to scale diagnostic testing for the coronavirus
The BEAM needs an APL-y language (2018)
Top Popular Video Conferencing API's/SDK for Enterprise Business
Why hobby electronics is a great thing to take up – Deccan Herald
The next administration is unlikely to have the same priorities. Meanwhile, they have a month after the election to submit this audit.
People tow small boats and jet skis with their cars. HN just never crosses paths with those people because they're both above and below the income range around here.
What Is IPTV and How to Start Your Own IPTV Service?
US hasn't been ideal on rule-of-law either....

But the path you're describing is likely, and concerning. If we end up with a China sphere of influence and a US sphere of influence, that won't be great for anyone, except the ruling parties.
The warning comes if you try to call a function for its side effects and ignore the return value. In most cases it’s fine, but ignoring a Result or a Future will issue a warning.