skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole point of .NET Core is to bundle the framework with the application.
Just imagine how good it would be if the CEO of Walmart were to give his entire compensation to his employers instead. Each of them could be earning an additional $9.50... per year, or about 0.45 cents per hour. For Amazon you’d be looking at about 0.09 cents per hour. For Microsoft you’d be looking at an astonishing 7.9 cents per hour. The idea that CEO compensation has some sort of impact on employee compensation is just a myth.

It’s irrelevant anyway, because that’s not how wages are set. Please explain why you think a company would choose to pay a union member more than a non-union member would be willing to do the job for.
>No dependency injection. No JavaScript frameworks.
>Visual Studio 2019 no longer ships with a web project template that does that. Every single project type coughs up megabytes of crap and a bunch of scaffolding.

Yeah, the way depency injection and multiple JS frameworks are shoved down your throat in .NET Core is sooo annoying.
> Unlike gold other equities

Gold is a commodity, not an equity; gold behaves just like other commodities.
I was also disappointed with the amount of text compared to the amount of information in the article.

It seemed like every paragraph started with for sure you have been in the waves so you know they are waves
Personally I have a hard time giving an arbitrary sum, but setting up an automated donation each month that I can forget worked for me, it helps remove the decision aspect.
Surely the best approach is to do every variation you can think of.
AOT = Ahead Of Time
An Inside Look at CloudKitchens
What is the comparison of the number of cars in the world versus the number of people in the world ?
MS ends tests with xCloud gaming platform on iOS due to App Store policies
Just tinkering with Rollup: How can I let Rollup work with a pnpm monorepo, so that it's resolving local packages declared via pnpm's pnpm-workspace.yaml?
Also note that many ships don't require speed.

Yes, your avocado's have to be delivered very time-sensitive. But coal, oil, soy and most other bulk not so much.

In fact, due to price-fluctuations, ships delivering bulk goods sometimes deliberately slow down their route (but I cannot find the incident where and when this was reported anymore)

Edit: three guys I know, operate a sail-powered cargo service [1]. Time is a factor, not because clients require speedy delivery, but because paying three sailors for 2 weeks on-board is more expensive than 3 days. They deliver e.g. chocolate from the west-indies to Amsterdam with their boat.

[1] https://fairtransport.eu/nl/tres-hombres/
The previous CEO was trying to diversify the company because CPU dominance has diminishing returns.

Obviously this has backfired tremendously, as we now see the rise of ARM in the processor space and even AMD to conquer x86.

But intel still make the best consumer networking cards! For whatever that is worth.
I think a better way to phrase the question is: "Is there empirical evidence that static types reduce software defects that make it into production?"

Or alternatively if that's not a concern "Is there evidence that static typing increases developer velocity by reducing debugging time?"

It's pretty unquestionable that some classes of bugs are eliminated at compile time. But whether it actually ends up mattering in the big scheme of things is another question.

I'm guessing the answer to the first question is a qualified yes, while the answer to the second is no.
Don’t worry, we’ll have plenty of work fixing stuff made by people who “got into tech”.
Not clear what the "red mercury" article has to do with the Beirut incident, but fortunately, it turned out to be either a hoax, a fraud, an intelligence-agency sting of some kind, or just plain kookery: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_mercury
Past few decades? It's been true for over a century. Even if you rode out the Great Depression and held your Dow index. Now, I'm not claiming the current prices aren't a bubble, but bubbles (booms and busts) are normal part of any market.
Governor Cuomo begs wealthy New Yorkers to come home to save ailing city
Game Mirip PUBG Mobile Ukuran Di Bawah 100MB
> I am convinced happy people with fulfilling lives don't get addicted.

Even if that were true, it would still be possible that it was true because the same innate features which incline toward addiction work against having a happy fulfilled life in the same external conditions that someone without those features would have a happy, fulfilled life.
I'd probably use closer to 10W as the device power level (a standard laptop, what I'm using right now), so the number for me would get close to 0.2g, but your point stands; the article is answering a different question than I was assuming, but regardless it seems that the majority of the energy is clearly the local device.
Twitter gets around to patching Android app security hole 22 months later
The chip family variants problem can't be overstated, it's ridiculous. For example the laptop I bought last year with a flagship latest gen cpu has far more support than the flagship latest gen desktop cpu that I bought two months ago.

For reference: https://twitter.com/InstLatX64/status/1131489307473174528/ph...
> This sentiment is at the core of America. It's not a secret at all.

It's not a secret no, but it's certainly not part of the propaganda.

> Pure democracy is necessarily predicated on a rejection of human rights.

Why is that? Maybe you should be blunt here too and just say private-property enforcement instead of human rights?

> What do you think the word "soviet" means in Soviet Union?

Are you really going argue that it was a democracy because of the name? Why are you doubling down on your own ignorance? Even the link you yourself posted contains this:

"After Lenin's party, the Bolsheviks, only got a minority of the votes in the election to the Russian Constituent Assembly, he disbanded it by force after its first meeting".

The Bolsheviks took power in a coup for themselves and never let go of it.

> This is a utopian response which is actually indicative of sociopathy.

What? There's nothing utopian about universal healthcare and that's firmly established by now. That also sounds like a means to an end argument which is sociopathic if anything is.
It is strange that you couldn't find the empty web template. Every version of ASP.NET Core has come with one. Empty is the first option in the "Create a new ASP.NET Core web application" dialog in VS2019, and "dotnet new web" creates an empty website via the command line.

What did you need to do to create an empty website?

Disclaimer: I work on ASP.NET Core
It's part of a clandestine plan to remilitarize japan without arousing the world's suspicions
Sorry about nitpicking, but I feel that we shouldn't say that CJS has named exports. It does not.

CJS has a single export which might be an object. And objects have named properties/fields.

On the other hand, ESM CAN have unnamed "default" export and CAN have arbitrary number of named exports.
> At the moment (AFAIK), this is only possible with Tor (all Tor users have the same browser fingerprint.)

I fail to see how Tor affects your browser fingerprint. Are you talking about a "tor browser" or something?
It's not even available on the international Amazon websites. If you want the physical book, the only option seems to be to pay the extra shipping costs and import taxes to get it shipped from the US. Hopefully this is just temporary.
I am having trouble installing new packages, also seeing failures on CI for branches with no cache... ug.
Researchers discover new electrocatalyst for turning CO2 into liquid fuel
I totally agree with this except - just when I was done with reading this thread I went back to the project I was on and I noticed there was some file in the root of the project red in VSCode so I go look at it, it's a JSConfig.json wtf is that I don't remember that config.

It says

{
"compilerOptions": {
"baseUrl": "./"
},
"exclude": [
"node_modules"
]
}

I go google what it is, seems to be some VSCode thing added automatically maybe? https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/jsconfig

but VSCode thinks it should be marked red, something is wrong with this config file I have no familiarity with. grrr.

anyway - I think at some point, especially on projects with lots of devs and lots of tooling, you look at the root and like art you know what you like or don't like and sometimes there will be a feeling that there are just too many files here for configuring stuff! But probably that indicates some other underlying problem, not a problem with having config files in itself.
We have a Jabra conference call USB-A dongle thing at work, it very often does not work. Half the time while it is connected to my laptop, the microphone does not work even though the LED status light shows it is not muted. The other half of the time it scans bluetooth and does not respond to physical button presses. When it occasionally does work as intended it is pretty good though.
What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Living with Pandemics
Plague erased social, gender and personal differences. Shakespeare responded by emphasizing people’s unique and inerasable difference. His work is a narrative vaccine.
How is this relevant from a safety perspective?
As somebody noted, when you have cornered a large part of the market, you don't feel as much technical pressure, and success in selling becomes key. So sales and MBAs start to run the show, because it makes the business sense, and while doing so risk to lose the sight of the technological advances that made the dominant position possible.

What they are really doing there is merely converting the long-term value created by the engineers into short-term numbers that look good on the quarterly accounts and pay their own bonuses. MBAs and accountants add no value at all, they are simply profiteering from what others create. And once they have sucked an engineering company dry, they move on to the next.
It’s a false correlation.

Because the universal rule is that 90% of everything is terrible, including software. Corollary rule is that work expands to fill all available time, and software expands to fill all available resources.

If you go back to before the ascent of age of front-end frameworks, you would find that there were still tons of sites that were slow and poorly performing, despite running entirely in server-side technologies.

Something that made Google incredibly appealing when it first came out was it’s instantly-loading front page with a single search box and a single button. This was in drastic, shocking contrast in the age where every other search engine portal had a ton of content on it, including news, stock tickers, and the kitchen sink.

In the end, unless the developers of the sites make performance a priority, it makes absolutely no difference what the tech stack is. The problem is that companies don’t prioritize it.
> Is it really that easy to build a building that can handle explosions like this?

It's probably not that hard to have some sort of structural parts still standing but these things are as good as destroyed (even worse because now they'll have to setup a controlled demolition on a potentially unstable structure).
A good 50% of the silos aren't there anymore, I guess the enormous amount of grain inside absorbed and dissipated a lot of the blast. They're basically the building equivalent of sandbags.
Doesn't AVX-512 have a problem with frequency scaling?

https://blog.cloudflare.com/on-the-dangers-of-intels-frequen...

https://travisdowns.github.io/blog/2020/01/17/avxfreq1.html

Given this, and the fact Ryzen doesn't support AVX-512, I would be very wary of the technology.
This is a great endeavour but where is the scale model that proved the concept?

I know scale models don't meet up with realistic waves when on a pond but it would be nice to see this working. As it is the story is not there yet!
Google Launches Nearby Share for Android
Yes, but don't forget that "Ambani family have close ties to the ruling government"
and also Jio is "the only firm that won a pan-India 4G license, leveraging the superiority and cost-efficiency of 4G".

I'm super curious what technical reasons mandate that there can be only one 4G license in a country with 1.4 billion people. And how that affects competition in a country that has Corruption Perception Index equal to that of Morocco, Ghana, China or Benin.

edit: formatting
http://cowlark.com/2009-11-15-go/
This country is known for terrorism, car bombs, assassinations, and broad violence. So this amount of bomb making material sat unused for 6 years with no illicit organizations or groups hearing about it or taking advantage of it? Were regular inventory checks performed on it? What safe guards were in place to prevent the material from leaking into terrorist hands?
Sure, but maybe upgrading the existing Python 2 code wasn't the problem: the vast majority of the Python 2 code alive when Python 3 was released was probably scrapped by the time Python 2 was EOL'd. Over a decade is a very long time for a codebase to live. (Again, there are exceptions, but the vast majority of websites or data processing scripts or whatnot are significantly re-written or decommissioned in – pulling a number out of my arse – five years or so.)

The (comparatively) few Python 2 projects that were alive by the release of Python 3 and still alive by the EOL of Python 2 could probably have been upgraded manually, rather than with a tool.

On the other hand, people not wanting to write new code in Python 3 because it would be incompatible with the Python 2 ecosystem – that was a real problem. That problem could have been prevented with a 3to2 tool, which would compile the Python 3 code to Python 2, allowing it to be used with the existing ecosystem.

If only people would have written new code in Python 3 right away, we would have been in a far better position by the time Python 2 would have been EOL'd, purely due to natural turnaround of code bases.

Porting Python 2 code to Python 3 was never the problem. Writing new code in Python 3 was.
Japanese YouTuber perfects gameplay moves outside Shibuya Station [video]
> We have a Constitution because individuals have human rights that cannot be violated no matter how many people vote on it.

That's implausible, since sufficient people voting on it can change the Constitution.

> What do you think the word "soviet" means in Soviet Union?

It means “council”. Leninism was vanguardist, not democratic; vanguardism is a top-down paternalistic elite-led structure based on the idea that the masses aren't ready to lead themselves, and would lead to bad outcomes if allowed to do so without guidance from their more sophisticated betters to direct them to observe proper ideological constraints. Basically, the same position your espousing, but differing only in what the right-thought is that it is feared the masses would depart from if not constrained.
I have family that used to own property in Stockton well before the Stockton Bridge was built in 1971.

According to Wikipedia "Stockton was settled almost as soon as the foundation of Newcastle in 1797." -- so yeah, the Orica plant was definitely established well after people were living there. It's grown a bit since, but it's definitely still very much a 'beach town vibe'.

Then of course there's the whole City of Newcastle right across the harbour. While the 1989 earthquake definitely resulted in the city hollowing out, when the Orica plant was built it was a vibrant and well populated.
Pastor accused of rape, claims being tempted
4 Inspiring Stories How to Rock Product Hunt and to Attract Investors
> This seems like the same fallacy of python’s 2to3, and why they should have written 3to2 instead.

This is incredibly insightful. I'm frankly a bit stunned. I would never have thought of this (and clearly the Python people also didn't) but it is absolutely true. It's also a very transferable strategy for any time compatibility is to be broken.

Is this an original thought of yours or do you have references to further reading?
So it is fraud?! Pretending you have a profitable business by hiding spiraling debt and other cost in a separate entity.
Some methodological problems (identified by the authors):

"There are also several threats to the validity of our results. Our survey was conducted in the presence of one of the authors, which could lead to a social desirability bias. Additionally, the phrasing of questions was not neutral (e.g. “SNIPPY helped me write my code” instead of “How helpful was SNIPPY in writing your code”). (...)

Finally, the small sample size and short length of tasks could be a threat to the internal validity of the study."
How I Protected My Drone Using a Weather API
Apple’s handoff tech has given giant attack surfaces - a technology that probably shouldn’t exist.
No, rbecker is asking more - If I walked up to a news stand, bought the NYT and turned to page 7, how would i know that content is an advertorial instead of a NYT article.

Edit: Answer - there's a blue bar at the top saying "Advertisement" https://twitter.com/saurabhvashist_/status/12425270068159324...
Which, as far as I can tell (couldn’t find opendir/closedir), has the same problem.

I think they named the call after the posix one. If so, they must have known about opendir/closedir.
Isn't a modern laptop mostly idle after loading the page (< 5 seconds) ?

There would be a peak for the first seconds, then less than 10W for the rest of the reading time ?
I find this line of reasoning strange. The USSR was invaded by evil Nazis who wanted to enslave them for a thousand years.
Somehow we spin this into "Stalin didn't care".

And the idea that Russians had to be forced at gunpoint to defend their country is so ludicrous and offensive I have no words.
You still get 404s if you want to install scoped packages.
It's only by the political campaigning of abolitionists that there was enough support for the Civil War in the North. There were plenty of non-slave owners who needed to be convinced of the evils of slavery. Dr. King was so much more effective than Malcolm X because he didn't declare those yet-to-be-convinced to be his enemies.

Once you declare everyone who doesn't agree with you an enemy, they stop listening to you, and you've given up on campaigning. This only makes sense if you've given up on convincing people who aren't already convinced.

If you think the time for convincing is over and dialogue has failed, then you seem to be out of non-violent options. Are you raising an armed militia to raid prisons and free non-violent drug offenders?

If dialogue has been dismissed, and you're not advocating violence, what options are there beyond impotently yelling into the echo chamber?

Edit: also, there's a difference between picking a side and declaring enemies.

Edit 2: The great-grand-sibling by cgriswald put it much more eloquently.
Nope, I was the same. I spent a good while wondering why the comparison images look like they are of different areas - and only then realized that you can use the middle bar to move, it was very obscure.
> You used your turn in the present, and created a new board where it's their turn in the past.

Doesn't it depend on the piece you use? Knights and Bishops seems to be able to move on the board and move back in time at the same time.
I'm not sure this is a fair take. In regards to his conviction, his colleagues described Schrieffer as a cautious person.

"This is not the Bob I worked with," said Brown University (search) professor Leon Cooper, who with Schrieffer and John Bardeen was awarded the Nobel in physics in 1972. "This is not the Bob that I knew."

Based on what I've read, it sounds like he had some kind of psychiatric or medical issue at an advanced age that changed his personality, perhaps Alzheimer's. People rarely change personality that much for non-medical reasons.

I don't have enough evidence to make a strong case, but if my hypothesis is valid, it seems unfair to sum up his entire life as a "zero".
Or to have the infra team learn how to do UX design.

No I do not mean Photoshop/InDesign/Balsamiq/Dribble etc. I mean user experience design. Like https://fishshell.com/ or https://www.digitalocean.com/docs/databases/postgresql/quick...
The problem is that consumer prices aren't rising. Right now whatever the central bank/government is doing is only affecting mortgages, student loans (more of a government thing) and stocks (through QE). None of the money is actually going into the "real" economy.
There are plenty of petroleum distillates in a dockyard. Diesel, bunker fuel, kerosene, gasoline....not to mention other flammable hydrocarbons and powders. You're assuming an 80% ratio ANFO/TNT but you're neglecting the mass of the FO, as well as the possibility of other oxidizers being stored near the blast site. I guess you could make some assumptions about the fuel based on detonation velocity as observed on video.
Twitter, in and of itself, isn't exactly a platform for useful discourse. A journalist leaning to a certain end of a political spectrum starting a civil conversation with a journalist on the other end of the spectrum would likely lead to both of them getting accosted by readers asking why they're talking to "the enemy" or something like that.

I do think journalists need to mix with circles that are out of their bubble. I don't, however, find Twitter to be the most crucial platform for that. Talk in person, communicate in opinion pieces and clash ideas. Just don't let it be filtered through hundreds of users shouting about how the other side is bad.
Intangible Assets: The Invisible Value Driver
Sony rumored to release an Xperia Compact in 2021
But if .NET Core was not meant to replace the .NET Framework, why is Microsoft doing just that with .NET 5?

(Yes, the old framework will still exist after it's been replaced - the same way VB 6 still exists after being replaced by VB.NET and IE still exists after being replaced by Edge.)
The OG iPod predates the iTunes store so I think it’s more likely to be at least an album’s worth of music.
Maybe he had other reasons to post? Maybe it attracts people toward him that think similarly? Maybe it’s to showcase his thought process on how he likes to maximize his contributions or his thought processes in general? Maybe it’s to make his customers even more happy that the money went to a good cause? Maybe it’s to popularize his way of thinking about money and gratitude? Solely feeling the need to broadcast to the Internet is a tough assumption to pin on Derek. Assuming other people’s motives may say more about the one assuming.
Sorry I didn't mean it like that. I was just relived that it wasn't a hotel full of people.
Disney's $30 rental price tag on Mulan is not as outrageous as it sounds
Start a small holding
Tried that, didn't work.

Maybe I'm just too used to Lisps (and Ruby, which also handled it better)
Will watch the video later, and I'm probably missing something but at this moment I wonder what more it is than just running "gcc -S", which just spits out assembly code.

By the way, what I think could make this tool more useful for the average user is if the assembly were decompiled into another language (like C).
that's the attitude that brought us sites only working in Internet Explorer (and now Chrome)

IE had many non-standard APIs that were much more convenient to use than what the standard was providing (innerHTML, document.all)

And rather than moving to the standard, more and more code was written targeting IE which also had a conveniently large user-base.

ESM is the standard. CJS is the solution proprietary to node.js.
The Limits and Lies of Incentive Alignment
So can we expect stripe to move to the most complex pricing system ever invented?