skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nod I have had others tell me Threema is good, but it's a "walled garden" until now; Signal has won over hearts and minds by being FOSS and having no cost-based barrier to entry even for casual users. As a FOSS advocate I went with Whisper from the start and recommend Signal to everyone (with a fairly high take rate, non tech worker friends and neighbors) with a simple text link to install and saying something like "it's free and encrypted so nobody can see us talk." (KISS explanation)

(this is a US-centric comment, as phone numbers are rather static here; unlike other countries, not having a number isn't really how it works for most people on the big 4 carriers and their secondary MVNOs)
How We Use Blameless to Power Remote Work
Darkest Quant Fears Ring True in $1T World of Smart Beta
> and unless the alternatives podgaj describes have been exhaustively eliminated by a body of peer-reviewed research - you have absolutely no justification to label that as misinformation.

That's not how that should work. If I say that my farts cure cancer, it's not the job of peer-review research to disprove me, and until then we all just assume that the information I'm giving is good.
The PR author has their location in their Github profile. Had they not filled this part, the maintainer probably would have just merged the PR.
If it quacks ...

The "supreme leader's preferred presidential candidate" may not always win, but he has to obey the supreme leader and his gang anyway. It's pretty close to a dictatorship, even if it's usually couched as "theocracy".
I started using Objection.js and Knex last year and I think it might be the best ORM I've used on any platform.

There's no way I'm going back to writing raw queries. If I did that, eventually I'd rewrite Knex.

If and when I need a raw query, I can already do that with Knex.
“ I will add, that the man who never looks into a newspaper is better informed than he who reads them; inasmuch as he who knows nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods & errors. “

This is the best quote, because they sensed to be true what we now know is true for pew research data. The more you watch and read the news, the more likely you are to be less informed about the state of things.

This is obviously the case when you recognize that the media focuses on the long tail of interesting topics. The average is never interesting enough to sell clicks/papers, so the entire focus is on outlier events (this is how Trump got focused on and eventually elected).
I don't think OP's point was that Europe should prevent US companies from acquiring European tech firms via, e.g., legislation.

Rather, that Europeans should place more value on those companies--and either: for competing European firms to outbid US acquisition attempts; or for the owners to not sell them when the offers are too low.

One of the major challenges is "synergies" (gak!). Acquiring, say, ARM adds much more value to a company like Apple or nVidia than it does to SAP or Spotify. There's no way around the fact that right now American tech companies can afford to outbid European ones for ARM because ARM adds more value to American companies.
That proves the argument. "Thing" is only considered correct because the culture has decided it is correct. If it changes to the alternative you proposed, then that would be correct. It wasn't even always "thing". It used to be different, and that was correct too.
I just did a DIY install of a mini split AC, including running electrical and the refrigerant lines, having never done so before. There was a whole "hidden side of the iceberg" to learn besides just the controller parts of how it works. The unit cost was ~600 while the install would have been ~1500, so I was betting that if I mess up catastrophically I could replace the whole thing once or even twice.
Bluetooth API would be very nice. Now you are forced to make an iOS app.
Then (after you make sure you learn enough of another language to not embarrass yourself) be a little bit creative in your resume/CV in order to pass that stupid filter.
I completely agree. In my experience, most therapists have been given very powerful tools but are not really equipped to handle them. It has led me to understanding these concepts much like you. As for this:

as Jung said, "making the unconscious conscious"

I may be misquoting but "until you make the unconcious concious, it will control you life and you will call it fate." Or something close to that. I agree, we often do things for reasons we dont fully understand. We can offer an explanation that sounds plausible, but there may well be more to it that even we haven't really explored.
Thanks. Do you know the reason?
It sounds an awful lot more like you're trying to find any sliver of "this isn't so bad" and "but they didn't tell ALL the facts so BIAS" when the report goes over many many other stories in detail and shows how many of them are worse than your cherry picked poster boy example.

This department, this sheriff, and everyone associated with the data entry for this whole program need to be removed from any law enforcement / security positions anywhere, and really should be required to see a therapist themselves for agreeing to contribute to this kind of harassment against others.
MongoDB Atlas vs. managed community edition
The video in the tweet you link to is explicitly as in the headline: Trump tells people to mail in a ballot and then to go vote in person. He repeats it multiple times and is very clear that the "check" is done by them attempting to actually vote, not merely asking to confirm the ballot was received. I had really assumed it would be much more ambiguous than this from the headlines.
What problems did you have with the 5700XT? Been pondering buying one for a mixed gaming/work Linux station.
Novavax coronavirus vaccine is safe, published results show
>Every year, everything old breaks and everything new is different.

It's great for online educators and others who monetize devs though..

The JS ecosystem almost seems like it's self promotional, where the monetization opportunities result in a higher self marketing activity of individuals on platforms like Twitter, which of course builds up hype and draws more people into it.
Yep, my point is that there is no 'good' without choosing rules to measure against.

Much like there is no 'moral' without choosing a set of philosophical rules to measure against.
Is that bad to share that info?

And that aside, what about the name?

Going this direction seems like a very strange aside to a situation where the law is clearly bonkers...
And she can sing. Really really well.
A more common way to write limited concurrency is to use a worker pool: https://blog.golang.org/pipelines
> All the people arguing semantics when the author lives in a repressive dictatorship that would literally torture you for a confession and then execute you for it.. if anyone EVER comes by this PR even a decade from now.

He is using a language that was mainly developed by Israeli and has Israeli on its core team, this is a flimsy excuse not to merge a PR. Laravele itself probably already has Israeli contributors too. This argument makes no sense. If he is using PHP and Laravele he is allegedly already in danger by your logic, since using code and libraries authored by Israeli. This isn't a github or a git issue, at all.
This examples fails to account for the fact that radiant floor heating is a default feature in all new Korean homes.
I cant understand how a developer can be aware of existence of Svelte (https://svelte.dev/) and still have React problems.

Just start with creating web components in Svelte, include them in existing React code, and slowly phase out slow, and old tech that React is. This is just frontend lib, why are people so religious about this. You still use Node, JS/TS, etc.

Im I troll? Don't know, but that is just what I did year ago. Now I just laugh when I see articles like this, buy I also feel sad for small entrepreneurs that have to pay big $ for code in "dated tech" - thinking "they are on the edge".
More startups should launch with Linux support
add an alias to bashconfig to just enter 'g' or 'g cprogram' to compile and run

add picom with dual kawase blur https://github.com/tryone144/picom/tree/feature/dual_kawase

add rofi

add zathura and some opacity to it via picom

gg
I think this article does a good job of comparing the two if you're familiar with TypeORM: https://medium.com/better-programming/prisma-vs-typeorm-60d0... which compares the two.

Most of exevp's comment about the Prisma schema are a non-issue given an understanding of the value it provides. But I can understand the reluctance to learn yet another DSL. But in my experience, if you've worked with relational databases, it's a breath of fresh air to be able to define your database schema with it.
I doubt that. OP said "individual units can set their temperature to whatever they like"

This implies they can turn on/off their usage. So you can install one electric meter per unit, which equally distribute the current load on the A/C, and turn the meters off (increasing load on other meters) when that unit is not consuming A/C.
If you're not working, it can be easy to lose momentum. If nothing else, check-in and being held accountable for actions and follow-ups is important. So is the sense of having work to do. Even without my bag of uncommon hacks, there is value in this alone.
Where did quantum mechanics come from [1]? Where did general relativity come from [2]? They came from _experiments_ and _observations_ that couldn't be explained by the current theories. You don't just take theories to produce experiments (though this can happen to verify or to gain accuracy) - usually it works the other way around. Experiments are done to power new theory. Except a growing number of people are becoming content as you are in the existing theories because it is costlier now to probe the edges of our theories than it used to be. There are major problems though even in established theory [3].

I'm not an expert in general relativity, but there are some major unknowns (and in fact known problems) with it and to assume that our current interpretation (because as far as I can tell, the issue is mostly with the interpretation of inertia rather than the actual formalization of gravity itself) is 'correct' is just so arrogant and counter-productive. Does that mean all fringe ideas should have money poured into them? Certainly not. But if we have no funding going into experiments differing from the 'consensus', that's the surest possible approach to guaranteeing the consensus never improves.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tests_of_general_relativity#Pe...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unsolved_problems_in_p...
“there is little in our evolutionary history that accounts for children sitting at desks quietly while watching a teacher do math equations at a board.”

In the section that discusses labels, I am particularly struck by this quote. So many things in our evolutionary history seem contrary to the way we live, learn, and interact. Perhaps this is the catalyst that ignites the evolutionary flames. I often think that we are just hitting our heads against a wall and expecting different results other than a bloody head.
That is also common knowledge and practice.

My point when I said it is not actionable -- was that removing adversity is actually impossible most of the time, the therapist/psychiatrist has to give the client/patient the tools so he can help himself out, to better cope with adversity.

The therapist knows you're anxious because you had shitty parents, because you have a shitty boss and so on and so on, but that knowledge in itself is not actionable.

It would be great if we all stopped being pricks to one another, make a big circle and hug eachother, but since that's not going to happen anytime soon, we have to learn how to cope with adversity.
Optimizely acquired by content management company Episerver
This dovetails with something I've been thinking much about recently: providing a classical education, or at least a dose of it, to my kids. Jefferson was a big proponent of this as well [0]

My reasoning is that there are few other venues that young people, in their formative years, encounter such examples of deep critical thinking. I used to think it snobbery to reference Socrates/Plato/Aristotle, etc. But reading the Republic, Apology, Ethics, etc. really prompts you to think about your life and how it relates to other in a society in a very meaningful way. It also teaches you to be more critical of all ideas.

It seems to me that such perspectives are more important now than they've ever been. Jefferson and others have espoused the idea that an educated populace is required for a functioning democracy. While that may have been true in the 18th century, it is certainly more poignant in a world where people have an instant and unending stream of comment and opinion coming to them wherever they are.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Jefferson_and_education...
Insight into a Bank's Back End
Yala National Park Srilanka
Yala Yala National Park - Imperial Yala Safari
Yala National Park. Sri Lanka is a nation proud of its natural resources. One of its main attractions is the unique wildlife which can only be spotted in this part of the section in yala srilanka
> [...] I can just spit on a canvas and say it's art and you don't have arguments to say it's bad art when in reality we "know" it's bad.

I'm no art historian, but I believe you just described Dada.
Is it really better than death? to me, death means salvation, I'll no longer have to deal with troubles.
Then what causes it? Appendicitis does not have a random global distribution. Neither do dietary choices.
I feel like the best way to filter spam is using information content. As it turns out, nobody is handing out $1,000,000 for free no matter how nicely they write the email.
Weren't Iranian devs banned from github last year[0]?

That aside, I dont see any first hand source for the repo owner being Iranian, only speculation in the comments. The situation is sad, but a reasonable response to a PR that has legal issues. I don't think there's much intelligent discussion that can be had about this.

[0]: https://techcrunch.com/2019/07/29/github-ban-sanctioned-coun...

EDIT: github doesn't show profile location on mobile. My bad.
Semantic highlighting for C++ can be achieved in Vim using color_coded: https://github.com/jeaye/color_coded

It can make a huge difference in the highlighting of the source, compared to Vim's regex-based approach. The reasoning for wanting this is to be able to soak in more information about the source without needing more text; the color alone can convey a lot of useful info about the code.
React's big enough that large dev orgs have made big investments into it and can't switch to Svelte on a dime.
Threema currently only supports one-to-one calls (both voice and video). Quality is great if your network connection is good and if both participants are in an unmetered network.
Yeah, I gave up an Syncthing when using it between my Android device and Linux server. Too many hours were lost trying to debug why the server no longer showed as connected on the phone. At some point I went back to emailing myself files, because that actually worked, and I realized that I didn't actually need an entire program with a synchronization algorithm to send a few large files on the occasion.
Dronfield is no longer really a market town in the sense of being a bit isolated and independent - it's becoming an increasingly expensive suburb for people who commute to the two large urban areas which it virtually touches. I suspect that most people who live are used to driving a fair bit and doing a "big shop".

Widespread private transport means that people don't _have_ to use local shops any more, so they need to find a way to differentiate themselves from the supermarkets. An independent butcher could thrive there, but, unfortunately, probably not as an "everyday shop". Like many of these places, the route to success is to embrace the gentrification and move up the quality ladder, marketing themselves as a premium option and making local people feel good about making the effort to go (and probably spending more money).

Weirdly online is a massive driver for that kind of business, but could be a struggle for older generations(?). Without wanting being too prejudiced, most working 80+ year olds are unlikely to be posting pictures of their produce on Instagram, replying to reviews on Google Maps or having a stylish little Squarespace site explaining how they get their lamb from farmer Dave who lives with his wife and lovely children and rare breed animals on Daisy Farm just a couple of miles away.
I don't mind the times reporting when they're reporting, I just have to push my way through tons of bait-y opinion headlines to get to it.
Source for the mentioned script: https://github.com/0intro/plan9/blob/master/rc/bin/who.
Also, other utilities implemented as scripts are fshalt (P9's shutdown), kill, lookman (P9's apropos), uptime and whois.
I shared a story in another thread recently (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24307375) about my relatively benign Gmail being misused, but I had forgotten about the really weird encounter I had a couple of years ago.

A woman texted me via iMessage that she was calling out sick to her job at a local public school. I replied that I hoped she felt better, but clearly had a wrong number.

She insisted that I was Joanna, an Occupational Therapist at this school. (Emma gave me this number!). Clearly I was not, and did not know Emma, or any of the other things that were going on. Then she accused me of stealing Joanna's phone number.

Turns out -- if you send an iMessage to someone in your Contacts, it does the first lookup by email, NOT by phone number. By assuming Joanna had my email address -- something lots of people seem to think is theirs -- I ended up also getting their iMessages.
Innovator's dilemma. For quite awhile the only way ULA could make more money was by convincing congress to perform more launches. It makes sense that that is exactly what they became good at.
There have been some lyrical advances in novel combinations of the N-word, the F-word, and the B-word.
> the supreme leader's preferred presidential candidate doesn't always win

Candidates for president must be "approved" by the Guardian Council. Supreme leader hand picks half of the Guardian Council, the other half is selected by Majlis. But majlis nominees are "approved" by the guardian council. The circular dependency was seeded by supreme leader.

If A = B & B = C Then A = C. He hand picks the nominees for president.
> CoC's autocompletion is much more advanced than Ale

I thought that both are pass-throughs to other completion engines, so isn't this a moot comparison? (maybe coc integrates the completion engine, but it doesn't implement a new one, right?).

I use deoplete, but I'm not married to it (it's kind of slow when you have a big file).

let g:deoplete#enable_at_startup = 1
call deoplete#custom#option({
\'auto_complete_delay': 1000,
\'sources': {
\ '_': ['ale', 'buffer'],
\ 'py': ['ale'],
\}
\})

If so, isn't the completion experience is strictly a function of the completion engine you're passing coc/ale into (ux), and the binaries that you're passing into coc/ale (completion options)?
I thought he's comparing the law in Iran with a similar law in the US (CAATSA I think?) directed at North Korea.

I'd feel only marginally more safe violating the US's equivalent law. Breaking sanctions means prison and, at least according to Amnesty, US prisons engage in torture pretty routinely.

So, I probably wouldn't merge a North Korean PR.

Would you?
Wonder if maybe it has less dependencies, that would be a win. like for example on Mac you need cairo pango libpng jpeg giflib librsvg for Node Canvas. So got to note it down for devs to put on their machines, and then remember to also add the same packages to the containers for deployment or if not using containers install on the server directly. I was playing with Node Canvas ages ago to create placeholder profile pics pngs using a random color background and letter.
It's definitely a theocracy, but the president does have some measure of real power (e.g. for better or worse, the nuclear deal almost certainly wouldn't have happened had Rouhani not been elected). I'm not saying that the government isn't problematic, just that every problematic government isn't a dictatorship.
Rated to pull high vacuum, <500 micron at the most. You can get such pumps very cheaply, the issue is usually the volume on them - when I tried using a very cheap ($60) one it took a very long time and kept going into thermal protect on the way down, and that was with a small system. Refrigeration techs use vacuum pumps that both move a large volume and can do very high vacuum and that's pretty expensive, although not insanely so - I see one from a popular HVAC brand for $500.
History keeps repeating itself. People never seem to learn anything.
At first there were no ORMs, then ORMs became extremely popular and everyone was using them, then everyone learned that ORMs were a very bad idea and we stopped using them, vowing never to make the mistake again... And here we are again in 2020, ORMs are back.
They will be in for a while, then out again, then in again....

Same with statically typed vs dynamically typed. First everything was statically typed, then dynamically typed (interpreted) languages gained popularity, developers LOVED not having to wait for the compiler to finish to test their changes; this was a revolution...
Now again, we're going back to statically typed languages, everyone uses clunky bundling and transpilation tools which add bloat and everyone is happy to wait 20 seconds to a minute for their code to compile.

Every few years, developers believe the opposite of what they believed before and the consensus seems to be close to 100% every time. It's ridiculous.
I'm interested in this - do you recommend any documentation or writing on mixing React and Svelte codebases?
Are there any useful types that have `flatten` but not `map` or `contraMap`?
Warning: Warren Buffett’s Just Gave Another Signal for a Market Crash