skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> moving to a remote location where you'll be completely alone just so you can pay less for rent seems kind of dumb.

I’m sorry but this just strikes me as an extremely black-and-white view of the world. I for one moved to a village after college, work remotely for about 10y, and couldn’t be happier. I have a decent sized house, my backyard is the start of a small forest, and I’m in a city in about 1h of traveling.

To each their own, I guess, but I can equally make a case why moving to a city to pay high rent prices seems kind of dumb.
If I do cook german cuisine, I will usually use Henriette Davidis book, it is detailed yet simple, and unpretentious, which I don't often find in good cookbooks.

Apparently the db even has her book in English, so if people here are interested in cooking german food, I think it is a really good recommendation.

One of my favorite aspects is how she will usually give recommendations about using everything that you might usually think is trash. If you're cooking on a budget, these old cookbooks are actually incredibly helpful.
> Won't all the gear eventually be moved off Earth and into space making this argument pointless?

Eventually? Can you estimate how much it costs to move all existing and planed satellites in space? After that can you tell us if the billionaires would pay or the public? Also please estimate when it will be done.

If the society needs this satellites then we need something that the entire world would benefit not some billionaires(reminds me as regular pollution where billionaires get rich and poor guys pay the consequences )

Also we need to minimize the number of this objects, you will not like it when China puts 1 million of satellites - at least Trump for sure will not like it and propose some space wall.
> These are loathsome comparisons.

There are Asians out there that have put in enough effort to get into Yale (which is quite a high bar) and then been excluded because ... well, they're Asian. That isn't going to compare to anything positive or pleasant. Racism should be condemned in strongest possible terms.

> The experience of Jews in the Soviet Union...

True, but horrific ideology in the government is a totally different kettle of fish than that ideology in a non-government organisation.

If my neighbours don't really believe in property rights, I'll call them hippies and laugh about their eccentric antics. If my government doesn't really believe in property rights I'd give serious thought to fleeing the country.

Same ideology, but different levels of power.
I remember looking into the STEP after graduating for "fun".

They were such classic Oxbridge style questions, sure you can probably game them but as you say, once you've done the graft to game those types of questions, you're pretty much qualified to be there because the rest of your degree will just be more of the same.
Pretty cool!

This is the friends apartment

https://1940s.nyc/map/photo/nynyma_rec0040_1_00588_0006a#17....
Trust but verify, as the saying goes.

I'm not that worried in the long-ish term about microsoft, but I worry that the new generation (my generation) have grown up post GPL in that there is an open source tool for everything now but generally under a corporate-friendly license - I worry the pendulum will swing back the other way.
Carrier subsidized devices are the norm in North America.
In the 1920s and 1930s Jewish Americans scored very poorly in IQ tests. Since WW2 they have rapidly risen up the ranks and now as a group score among the highest of any ethnicity.

Economic and sociological factors make a massive difference to population IQ scores and are very difficult to control for because we don’t know what all the factors that influence it are.
If you’re developing browsers which deal with modern standards you’re absolutely at the core of the web. Far more so than a typical web dev job.

But it seems that you just wanna piss on Firefox for market share reasons.
Besides the argument of whether or not you should move off containers, that is your problem ;) I do have something to say about:

> If I need quick hot fix RIGHT NOW, I can't just log in, change couple of lines and restart, must go through full deploy cycle.

That is actually a feature, not a bug. You bypass QA at your peril, especially when you need a fix RIGHT NOW because you are likely going to make a bad situation much worse.
Once in space, does it not make more sense to split water into hydrogen and oxygen using solar energy and use that as fuel?
The very fact that they fought over whether or not to call their discipline a "science" shows that there's a rift in the field. I know this same issue has led to the breakup of some anthropology departments, including at Stanford (forced to merge again later), Duke and Harvard.
Occupations are always made obsolete when society advances as a whole and better solutions become available. We would not have progress otherwise.
That is inaccurate. Your comparison would be closer if the purchase of pods was handled by Amazon

Any comparison with physically shipped goods isn't going to be particularly relevant here
Are the dependencies being installed every time? I got most of our builds down from 2-3m to 10s by just adding a couple of lines to the Dockerfile, improving caching of dependencies. And the deploy also went down, since there are fewer layers to push.
That's why there is a don't deploy on Friday rule.
If your hosts run linux, maybe take a look at disabling the userland-proxy in docker for your development environement, and see if it helps. userland-proxy _really_ slows down certain applications in my experience. Setting userland-proxy=false in daemon.json and restarting docker converts from using the userland-proxy to using iptables. FWIW still considered "beta" and may result in bugs of its own, but has really helped with a few of our ($dayjob) more pokey apps a few of our environments.
But what if the place you really want to be is... wait for it... the office. I get that's not a popular choice, but there's few things I love more than going to work. I know, I'm in a niche, but it's a thing. I am a passionate workaholic, I can do a lot of it from home, but I do my best work in the office with others and, damn, do I miss it.
Maybe it's a case of "If you have to ask what it does it's not for you", but from the expose webpage it is not clear to me at all what it does.
There should be serious jail time for the owner or captain of the ship if it's caused by the slightest neglect.
> And what else would you propose they do. Of course they will place them there, that doesn't mean threat of invasion is high.

It is so exactly because those guys are being deterred by Polish tank divisions. They see their big, scary guns, and tremble in fear.

Poland is all flat land. It is very vulnerable to tank armies. If that deterrence wasn't there, Poland would've been invaded by Russians.

The Kremlin seeing it all well, and Putin having not the worst military education himself, know they have very little chance to mount a direct attack.

This is exactly why they've been working on the "Southern Route" for more than a decade. They want to attack Europe from its soft Southern underbelly.
Microsoft Surface Duo Press Briefing
You do have that right, but Keurig is under no obligation to help you do it
What is the Democratic country you're from? Didn't know they existed outside a few small tribes.
This can't be true. YC clearly prefers multiple founders, and YC is the leading early stage investor.
> Except you criticized the left with "paganism, witchcraft, and the occult" that are totally fringe groups

Well the hard-left is itself a fringe group, and fringe groups have overlap. Certainly mainstream leftists don't tend to be into this stuff but I never said I was talking about mainstream leftists.

> and totally ignored right-wing anti-science creationists that are polling around 40% in the US.

Because that wasn't the topic of discussion. Criticizing one thing doesn't imply a tacit agreement with literally everything that isn't that thing.

I don't like this attitude that everything that the alt-right talks about is immediately tainted. Stopped clocks are right twice a day, and all that.
How to quickly create a Jamstack site
Someone fucking directly with prod might also cost $180000.
Maybe some people don’t agree with the ethics of FB/amz/google/Netflix and are not interested in a career with Apple? I think for a lot of people money isn’t everything in life.
I joined a place recently and there was zero documentation, zero ADRs, zero discussions logged except vaguely in Slack, etc. Consequently I was completely baffled about why everything was as it is for the first few months ("Where do I find a network?" "It's in the frobnob_stash table under 'lemon'." "Oh, yeah, OBVIOUSLY.")
The monopoly is not in the smartphone market. It’s about the monopoly behavior within the applications marketplace.

Google can have the argument that you can install different stores in their OS (or even apps directly), and so you’re not locked into the Apps provided by their store. Apple can not make the same argument.
Yes, but not really to Mozilla. The Google money is practically a subsidy, it's not really necessary.

Consider this: Firefox's remaining userbase is mostly quite technically sophisticated users. Are they going to blindly end up searching on Bing all day because they don't know how to change the search box default? No. They're going to set the default back to Google, and carry on as before, except then Mozilla don't get paid for it.

Google have a few reasons to cut them off. One is, obviously, it won't make much impact on their revenue given Firefox demographics. The second is Mozilla and Apple are dragging down the Chrome team. Chrome tries to introduce new tech, Mozilla vetos it or doesn't implement it. Apple they can't do anything about, Microsoft gave up on Edge and is now in the Chrome camp. If Mozilla dies, only Apple remains on a non-Blink engine. And eventually Tim Cook will wonder why they're funding a poor clone of Blink for legacy reasons, when they could just use it directly and re-allocate the resources to more profitable projects.

Cutting of Mozilla's lifeline is one way to push the web along to standardisation on Blink as a codebase. And when that's done, well the W3C is irrelevant for a long time already, so HTML becomes the API to Blink basically and they add features at whatever speed they want.
What I honestly didn't understand is why CSS and HTML don't have ui specific namespaces by default that could offer alternatives to div elements that would not be influenced by user agent stylesheets.

I think this was the primary idea behind xhtml back then (when looking at xforms et al) but somehow got lost into some weird hacks to make everything "somehow" run on IE.

Now we have ui and semantics in the same namespace (section, aside, dialog, main, article, footer, header et al) and everybody is just more confused. How should I use dialog, for example? No matter how code turns out, it's always a crappy JS based solution.

To be honest, I love the idea of web components, but I hate that there's no JS free deserialization from html to dom possible.

If you create a solution to advance the semantics of SGML, it's an architecture fail to implement it without the semantic aspects HTML and CSS were designed for.
I wonder how much of globalism exists only because of distance-care relationship
Factorio 1.0
I personally think that quite a large part of the HN community will find or have already found enjoyment in the game. So I wanted to share the release of the 1.0 version.
Yes, they make solving such problems quite elegant. The Wikipedia page on variadic templates has a toy printf C++ implementation showcasing that.
Ok, so to make the analogy near perfect, we need to add in the detail that Amazon doesn't allow Nespresso machines with this touch screen + subscription service to be sold on Amazon at all if Nespresso doesn't use Amazon to process the payment. But that is exactly how Amazon would require a 30% cut for a service they have no hand in. I wouldn't be happy about Amazon saying you can't sell a Nespresso machine with that feature on Amazon. It would be a ridiculous thing to do.

Epic providing digital currency to their users costs Apple literally nothing. Apple does not participate in it. If Apple wants to charge Epic for whatever it costs them to distribute Fortnite to users (e.g. bandwidth costs) then power to them.
Google is certainly broken.

Do some searches against Reddit and you will see the same thing: Posts that are from 2018-2020 (according to Reddi) are marked as 2008 on Google.

Been happening for a few weeks now.
Internet service is a solved problem, you have transoceanic cables and distribution networks which garantee reliable, high bandwith, internet service.

This is a gimmick to sell the imaginary joy that you can go anywhere remotely and enjoy the pleasures of the modern connected world. There are already niche providers for Satellite services that users can use, if they are truly isolated and are able to afford internet.

There is no sense in having all of this infrastructure duplicated and done via RF transmission over a low-orbiting constellation (with all the losses and realibility issues around it), if it can easily be achieved through expanding the existing infrastructure.

The only use-cases that this serves are high-income people that want to go off-grid but are unwilling to sacrifice high-bandwith, and military deployments (Which SpaceX does not hide as an objective).
Hey!
Would you mind detailing a bit of your process. Indoors climber here, and planning a vacation trip to Fontainebleau in the next 1-2 years (depending on state of pandemic).

Few questions come to my mind:
- Where was your initial setup (France, EU, overseas)?
- How much savings did you have?
- Which industry?
- Are you working remote as FTE, or are you freelancer/consulting/having your own company?
- How's the internet, doctors, infrastructure?

Thanks!
A flexible and lightweight flutter canvas graphic animation library
I agree (not a youngster). I guess that Microsoft has also changed business model. Nowadays they are way more into hardware, cloud and services than just selling software.

Still a nice move. Other similar companies (Oracle, Amazon) are less kind with Open Source. So, kudos to the new Microsoft.
We migrated from containers to serverless (Azure Functions in our case). This removed a large amount of complexity from our architecture and we are pleased with the result. It is always a question of tradeoffs, serverless has its own issues but overall it has worked out well.
And you can see a bunch of the "fad" APIs, that make up the term "PWA", that Apple rejects as a form of an "user-focused, privacy-respecting web" - allowing cross-platform alternatives to native apps that can easily spy on more of the system. Especially on desktop platforms.

Even extreme ones like WebUSB: between the choice of "download an application and run it with normal privileges so it can update the firmware on a connected device" and "go to a website, confirm in a browser prompt the specific device the website can access, have it update the firmware and know that it didn't leave any traces elsewhere on the system and couldn't access other hardware", the latter has some good about it.
Not to mention the thousands of workers having to deal with grueling, unsafe work conditions.
The trademarks that join the Commons will be owned by the Open Usage Commons
Nothing bad about that
> Slightly tangential, but why are Pacific Islanders often considered in the same "ethnic group" as Asians in the USA?

Up until 1997, the US government's official racial classification system contained a race called "Asian or Pacific Islander". In that year, they modified the system to split that race into two new races – "Asian" and "Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander". However, more than 20 years later, the old system still gets used sometimes (e.g. the University of Pennsylvania's published diversity statistics), but most institutions in the US have moved to the new system (and I think as time goes by the old system becomes less and less common.)

Now, why they did originally group these two groups together? I'm not entirely sure why. There are some historical connections between the two groups – the Pacific Island languages (Hawaiian, Maori, etc) belong to the Austronesian language family, which is believed to originally come from Taiwan, and contains several major languages of Southeast Asia (e.g. Malay, Indonesian, Filipino/Tagalog) – but I'm not sure whether that history plays any role in the decision to originally group them together. The original grouping was established by OMB Circular No. A-46, dated May 12, 1977 – I have been unable to find a copy of that document, maybe it contains some explanation of why they did it.

> They're about as similar as North Africans and Europeans.

The US government officially classifies North African and Middle Eastern people as "White". Some Arab Americans and Iranian Americans don't agree with the label "White", and don't be surprised if the system gets changed sooner or later to split out a separate label such as "Middle Eastern or North African": https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-me-census-middle-east-no...
Yeah, I used to make fun of RMS too, then things he warned us about, happened.

That said, you are quoting out of context, altering DOM makes JS nontrivial. A nontrivial JS should have its source code plainly visible. That was the gist of the article.
I don’t disagree with you but I want to highlight a similar-but-different choice. For me, remote work (years ago and now financial independence) has meant staying close to my family, in the same neighborhood I grew up in.

I still take a few months off to go live in Japan or wherever every year, but I mostly use freedom to optimize for relationships instead of activities. I still see the same group of highschool friends every week - going on 25 years now.

It’s not as adventurous, but this is what my life is about.
It works as a PoC, and it could fool me if I saw it at the edge of my vision, on my kitchen's TV. But otherwise it looks odd, and most importantly it sounds like the weirdest vocoder in existence.

We still can't truly fake instruments, never mind the human voice.
Since all of the studies in this area have essentially been done by racists with obvious flawed methodology, yes.

To the extent that IQ means anything at all (it doesn't, past about 100), there are much greater inter-personal differences than inter-group differences, except when one of the groups is explicitly disadvantaged by the test (e.g. the test is administered in the first language of one group and the second language of the other).
I made a cloud-native content agency for under $70
Now I just have to scale it.
If you look at the numbers Apple has a higher profit from Spotify revenue than Spotify itself. That makes one think.
It's obviously set in a non-jungle environment in the game so it's only superficially similar, but it's' scary how much the game looks like real life after the accident (The dish is destroyed in the game and the gameplay takes place on and under the half-destroyed dish).
It is, you can do a ton with that "amount" of processing power.

a table to compare specs https://maker.pro/esp8266/tutorial/a-comparison-of-the-new-e...

riscv 240MHz ulp 5 microamp in deep sleep I suppose

cut
If you ever want to cook Austrian cuisine, the definitive book is "Die Gute Küche" by Plachutta. If you can find a used old copy, it's pretty much in plain text so it's very easy to run it through OCR translation.
Mboost Blood Sugar {45% Off} Official Website Visit to Buy Here
What do Mboost Blood Sugar surveys tell?

Blood Sugar, also called Mboost Blood Sugar Fix, cases to be the thing that will cut down your blood sugar levels forever and reverse your Sort 2 Diabetes for good. It affirms to achieve this achievement by changing your eating routine to less carbs, logically solid fat plans, which will bolster your imperativeness levels and take out your dreadful sustenance longings. Dr Marlene Merritt is an approved master practicing in Austin, Texas. She holds a Graduate certificate in Human Nourishment and Useful Medication from College of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and is a guaranteed Applied Nutritionist and authority of Oriental Medication since 2000. Merritt at present runs a clinical affiliation called Merritt Wellbeing Center with her significant other Will Mitchell. You can in like manner find her on Twitter and YouTube, yet she hasn't posted on them since 2012. Nevertheless, she's been posting ordinarily on her Merritt Wellbeing Center site.

http://wintersupplement.com/mboost-blood-sugar/
https://specialoffer4health.wordpress.com/2020/08/14/mboost-blood-sugar/
https://www.thepostcity.com/granite-male-enhancement-review-does-this-work-price-and-scam/
https://www.smore.com/qcbhk-come-to-our-class
https://abfashion.eu/watch/granite-male-enhancement-testosterone-booster-reviews-boost-your-libido-amp-sex-drive-2020_12VHjf1d39akarx.html
https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/mboost-blood-sugar-45-off-official-website-readmore-buy-here
https://mboostbloodsugar.hatenablog.com/entry/2020/08/14/174954
https://works.bepress.com/carya-mes/1/
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/what_is_all_about_cbd
https://youtu.be/4QxR6CxtopY
But... you can ssh into a container and change state (depending on config options), can't you? I'm not sure I follow this response or the OP's complaint.

I mostly write python code and one very nice pattern I've found is to run a container somewhere (either locally or on a server somewhere) with an open port. You can SSH into it and use the remote interpreter as your main project interpreter. That way your dev environment is 100% reproducible. VS Code an Pycharm Pro both support doing that.
Wouldn’t using annotations for routing require the framework to pre-“require” every single controller though before matching? I haven’t worked with Laravel or Symfony but that seems super inefficient, particularly for sites with hundreds or thousands of controllers. Sure pre-warming exists that’s still a lot of memory.

The router we use, we setup in our bootstrap $router->set(“users”, users/listAll::class); and listAll is then only required when matched. Our controllers also receive a default route based on their namespacing so we only configure them if it varies.
> Another idea I've come across (this was in the UK) is that people sitting for oral exams, especially, are examined by professors from other schools.

It is an obvious conflict of interest for the same entity to be responsible for both training and assessment. I'm surprised how little this is recognized.
I wasn't here to make a value judgement on either option because I know how polarizing the topic is and there's very little room to objectively argue any side before you're drowned by the other.

My main point focused on something that I find more important: will we end up in a situation where both views are considered equally legitimate even if they are conflicting?
Iceland is known for its horizontal rain (i.e. rainfall combined with 50+mph wind). Add long days in the summer and long days in the winter. Add no trees at all. It's a somewhat extreme place.
Is the database (or the underlying data) available as a SQL database, CSV, or similar ?
It’s a good enough analogy. Even with Amazon handling transactions two points hold up:

1) It’s none of Amazon’s business what I do with my machine after I bought it.

2) 30% for handling transactions and shipping is ludicrous.