skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They didn't lose the marketing war. Ember back in the day was ember-data way or the highway. If your API wasn't truly RESTful you were fucked. This is what killed it.

Same reason why MeteorJS died, it was mongodb or the highway.
Would you please say how you know that Microsoft has (in your words) "rejected the future changes that were potentially limiting uBlock Origin"?

E.g., did a Microsoft executive say something to a journalist, who wrote it down somewhere where you subsequently read it?

E.g., do you know people who work at Microsoft?
Arguably, maybe, I don't think the law in question is particularly... practical. It's purely political it seems and fairly arbitrary.

It's possible 'usage' might not be considered a relationship, but 'interacting' with a PR might?

But I'm trying to be practical and I suspect the law was not written by anyone intending to be practical.
Would it though? I don't see how because if it did sequester a lot of carbon (not just a one time chunk but over time) then the world would have way less carbon in the atmosphere than it did before industrialization.
or Iran...
Ibogaine treatment for Anxiety, Depression, and PTSD is amazingly effective. Individuals who have taken treatment express years of growth packed into days.

https://ibogaineclinic.com
https://youtu.be/ltJfEfnM2ek
As an Israeli I have exactly zero intention to hide my nationality in order to participate.

I don't really understand this PR as GitHub is an American company that is forbidden to do business with Iranians. It seems weird to me to use the website but not take a PR. That said I am sympathetic to the package maintainer and I hope to never live in a place so repressive. It's scary as it is.
“I would argue that if a majority of an audience says something is good (subjective to them), then that thing is good objectively”

The majority of Nazi Germany thought Nazi literature and art was good. Does that make nazi literature/art objectively good?
Well, it's true that the different compilers are cc1 and cc1plus, but given most programmers I've run into here in vacuumland have trouble distinguishing between their IDE and their toolchain, expecting them to understand the difference between the actual compiler invoked by the driver depending on a file extension or '-x' switch vs. the different compiler driver that invokes that compiler by default for a given file extension is a bit of a stretch. Even you seem to be confused by the compiler proper (cc1 or cc1plus) and the front end (the part of each compiler that parses the code and builds an internal representation that then gets passed on to the middle end for optimization and the back end for register allocation and instruction generation).

The fact is, the front ends of cc1 and cc1plus will interpret the exact same C code differently to the extent that code containing undefined behaviour will have remarkably different results in the generated instructions. The differences between the cc1 and the cc1plus compilers are not limited to what the compiler driver passes to the linker, they have completely different front ends and only share the middle and back ends.
Not sure why he is getting downvoted, this is accurate. They used to defend free speech rights for abhorrent people whose positions they strongly opposed like KKK members and Neo-Nazis, on principle. They are now entirely focused on left activism.
My New Router Told Me I Was Hacked
Yeah the entire comment section is just annoyingly naive.
But we're not discussing on the scale of minutes, we're discussing sub-second intervals that aren't even perceptible to humans.
One thing I really like in coc is I can ask to describe a symbol and it'll tell me about it in a hover thing: https://i.imgur.com/NrH0Wwz.png

Do agree that coc is probably the least 'vim-culture'-ey part of such a setup, but hey it does good things. :) I don't think you need to justify using Ale so hard and put coc down, could just use whichever you prefer personally.
An Unexpected Twist Lights Up the Secrets of Turbulence
It’s definitely tested and proven, that’s a very common approach (not this specific migrate tool, but the general pattern). It’s simple to setup and only require standard SQL (or whatever your DB is using), has almost no moving parts, and is as stable as it can be.

I’m not saying it’s easier than other solutions, that’s not really a criteria I personally care about. But it is stable, simple, relatively easy to maintain, using standard tools, reliable.
They were an American company that took investment money from an Israeli VC, that doesn't make them an Israeli company.
Little Thumb Attack on SwissCovid
I agree with you, depression alters the immune system and the immune system can cause depression. But it is through the immune system that we feel the effect.

"momentary disruption isn't considered a disorder"

By definition it is. Duration is irrelevant. My panic attacks can last for only 2 minutes.
In the sense that a bunch of people who haven't read anything around organizational dynamics making outraged comments annoys me, yeah, I've got a gripe.

All these comments are like 1960s level of conversation around safety engineering. Everyone thought back then that if you just ramped up punishments, things would get better. Turns out they didn't.

Anyway, to save you from getting it from an inferior source (me), I'll give you some good ones:

- The Field Guide to Understanding Human Error by Sidney Dekker

- The Challenger launch decision : risky technology, culture, and deviance at NASA by Diane Vaughn

You don't have to but you can also read how the FAA only pursues civil actions in severe cases. The equivalent penalty for a thing like this would be the lowest level action, either administrative action (pretty much a notice and a record on a file) or require proof of correction.

Maybe the thing we should actually issue fines for is commenting on subjects without first reading about how they're handled well. Maybe 10x the hourly wage of each person who read it. Yeah. That'll be good. Comments will probably be great then.
In this vein, "The Free Press" by Hilaire Belloc[0].

[0] https://archive.org/details/freepress00bellgoog/page/n12/mod...
It doesn't need to make sense, but it could be an excuse good enough to get you. In some places there is no functioning rule of law and human rights. And yes, people who would get you -- they also know it doesn't make sense.
For folks that use are comfortable with using the keyboard, we recommend installing our desktop application. The desktop application adds a global shortcut (Cmd + J) by default, which you can use to pull up Slapdash.

If you use launchers like Alfred or Spotlight, you can think of it as a drop-in replacement for those tools. The difference is that Slapdash can capture not just your desktop environment, but your cloud apps (and browser) too. The benefit is similar here too, it's a faster way to use your computer.

Side-by-side is a good idea, we really should make some videos like that.
Yes, the point is that you don’t need an ORM to manage migrations.
I was about to say most of the plains are used for growing corn and not grazing land but I was wrong, partly. Its mostly cropland in the Northern/Central plains, but mostly grazing/pasture land otherwise.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/major-land-uses/maps-...
I guess no Intel, Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft or Amazon products then since all those companies have R&D centers in Israel, lol.
https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/65213-briefly-stated-the-ge...

“Briefly stated, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect is as follows. You open the newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. In Murray's case, physics. In mine, show business. You read the article and see the journalist has absolutely no understanding of either the facts or the issues. Often, the article is so wrong it actually presents the story backward—reversing cause and effect. I call these the "wet streets cause rain" stories. Paper's full of them.
In any case, you read with exasperation or amusement the multiple errors in a story, and then turn the page to national or international affairs, and read as if the rest of the newspaper was somehow more accurate about Palestine than the baloney you just read. You turn the page, and forget what you know.”
I have {Hacker News Username} back when Gmail started. Consequently I get a lot of emails in Japanese and airline travel itineraries. I had to add an extra U on the end to meet the six character minimum.(Technically it's Washū in Hepburn, but uu is accepted.) I also get a bunch of Washington State University junk.
An IDE or the equivalent of an IDE implemented as a language server.

Using language servers make me wonder why it took so long to figure this out. Pretty much all IDEs are awful for text editing if you're a Vimmer but superior for the refactorings you're going to need. Programs like Vim are excellent text editors but JetBrains is never going to invest in VimScript.

I am occasionally frustrated that sometimes I am still forced to choose between one or the other because a lot of the servers are still in their infancy. Still waiting for the equivalent of Visual Studio 2019 as a language server that actually works with the projects I have to develop.
Monopolies can always lower prices at any time a new player enters the market. Theoretical future competition has zero impact on current prices. Just look at what happens to drug prices when the original patent expires.

Similarly, ISP prices maintain high until just before a new options become available. Simply announcing Google fiber was eventually going to enter a city did not instantly lower prices. Sure, eventually that happened but ISP continued to charge high prices until forced to lower them.
> On 3 August 2019, Malekpour returned to Canada after escaping Iran through an unknown third country.

Oh I bet it’s known. But to announce it means you can’t use the same trick for the next asylum seeker. I wish the Internet had this level of class more often.
While progress is difficult to quantify (and is therefore often subjective), I certainly don't think the argument about whether or not there is a slowdown is "irrational"

Here is a list of scientific discoveries / innovations made during the 1800-1950 period off the top of my head:

- Steam engine
- Indoor plumbing
- Penicillin
- Electricity
- Internal combustion engine
- Transistor
- Theory of evolution
- Heavier-than-air flight
- Electromagnetism
- Splitting the atom
- Skyscrapers (The Strasbourg cathedral was the previous record holder for world's tallest building. That cathedral was started in the late middle ages)
- Metro systems
- Vaccinations
- Jet engine
- Typewriter
- Dishwasher
- Telegraph
- Open heart surgery
- Plastics
- And so many more...

Since 1950, the consequential innovations I can think of are
- Artificial satellites
- Computers
- The internet
- Smart phones

Certainly all four are meaningful but are they, combined, as consequential as what happened over the previous decades?

I think that one measure you could use is whether life would be more unrecognizable between 2020 and 1950 or between 1950 and 1880. I would argue that 1880, when life expectancy was still under 50 years at birth, when manure pollution was a major problem in NYC, and right before that city was electrified, was far more different for the average person than 1950 when we lacked our modern electronic niceties.
> So it would be a straight set back (overhead of switching), for no real benefit (arbitrary to arbitrary).

The convenience of the millions of Chinese speakers dwarfs your inconvenience. That is why it will happen.

Already there are plenty of data sheets for electronic components where the English is barebones and there is a lot more Chinese text. Presumably, most of their customers are Chinese and thus their effort goes there. It makes me tempted to learn to read it so I can make use of it... but electronics for me is just a hobby.
I don't suggest anyone "hide" anything, I was merely pointing out the potential for false positives based on a geographical IP lookup.
People of what color?
>an approach that involves identifying and releasing traumas, attitudes, behavioural patterns, self-perceptions and defense mechanisms that are held in the subconscious mind

Could you elaborate on this part? What does "identifying and releasing" look like, in practice?
This probably affects all countries apps using GAEN (Google Apple Exposure Notification) apis.
I’ll admit I’m partial to C++, but couldn’t one argue that that’s because the C committee is just slow to add features to improve the language? I’ll admit, there’s a lot in the C++ standard library, but with zero cost abstractions, if you don’t use, say, `std::map<T,U>`, you don’t pay for it.
Humans are social creatures. Maybe an adult in a secure place in life and do it, but teenagers require social validation from their peers, and watching the same TV shows or having the same phone are part of it.

And once you as a teen you have built up these distraction mechanisms in your life, it becomes harder to let go as an adult.

This is a society level problem, to some significant extent.
Violating sanctions is definitely a concern as your company gets bigger. See: https://news.crunchbase.com/news/startups-have-to-care-about..., and github restricting access for people from iran, syria, and crimea.
what if people who could run against this guy in an election turned out to have high risk pasco profiles?
Yup. That would make a policy like Iran's spectacularly effective: just make all the Israelis have to disappear/pretend not to exist as a people.
Thank you for the link, I've tried to look up the trope of "sound/video that kills/makes one go insane" on TVtrope but I haven't been able to find it. It's also strange that there isn't a wikipedia article about it. It's relatively common in movies and literature.
There are writers and artists whose work weren't discovered until after their death. Being a "good writer", IMO, is a technical determination.. whereas being a "good author" might be a tactical one -- sales, acclaim, popularity, etc.

I think my answer to the OPs question is "yes".. but, just as I'm doing here, there are always detractors, and digressions available in these discussions.
Manufacturing your own criminals has a variety of attractive aspects. Obviously, you know how to find them so the work is easier. But you also get to tailor the charges to whatever's best for your department/career, arrange PR for the arrests and so on.

This is why, for instance, the FBI does it so much.

https://www.businessinsider.com/fbi-is-manufacturing-terrori...
You are correct. However, C programmers expect to be able to cast a void* to something other than a char* and use it. It is kind of necessary because the language doesn't support generics. I feel that the reasons for calling this UB are not as good as the reasons for making it valid code.
Dailymotion is a bit of an exception, and somewhat of a waste (Specially when Orange, the national/historic telco operator in France, was forced to bought them by the government, and didn't help Dailymotion development).

But one the other side, you have tons of small to mid size enterprises that got bought.

For example, Adobe has bought quite a few French companies such as Neolane (marketing solution) Fotolia (image bank) or Alegoritmic (3D texture editor) in the past few years.
This has been my experience as well, but I found it through talk therapy, medication and some philosophy.

Almost all of my negative emotions on a day to day basis are generated by defenses I developed as a child to make being a kid with undiagnosed ADHD workable. It worked while I was a kid, but became untenable as I got older.

Once I discovered the ADHD as a basis for this thinking, everything started falling into place and as I started exposing these thought patterns to myself, they started going away.
There's probably a legal argument that a deepfake of someone doing something scandalous (eg starring in pornography) counts as libel.

> Libel is a method of defamation expressed by print, writing, pictures, signs, effigies, or any communication embodied in physical form that is injurious to a person's reputation, exposes a person to public hatred, contempt or ridicule, or injures a person in his/her business or profession. [1]

A pornographic deepfake is certainly a "defamation expressed by [...] picture [...] that is injurious to a person's reputation" insofar as it creates a false impression about the person which is detrimental to their reputation.

[1]: https://www.thefreedictionary.com/libel
I won a bid on a lawnmower in the UK with my OG gmail.

I get a bit of that stuff.

Occasionally, I also get a bit of skepticism when people ask for my email.
From my perspective that seems heavily over regulated. As long as the bread is made in a sanitary fashion and doesn't make people sick, why should a baker be expected to go through so much training/schooling?
This is based on the simplistic view that hue equals color. Modern perceptual color models like CIECAM02 define "color" through a much larger number of influences.
counterpoint: intentional misspelling to convey a specific dialect or affect.
Japanese Building Has a Highway Running Through It
I never knew about such law.
For those who have Pikachu eyes now, or whoever gave thumbs down on the maintainer comment, I dare you to do a single tiny transaction with Iran or an Iranian citizen which would be in violation of unilateral sanctions imposed by US on Iran and Iranian national globally and you'd see how you'll get a taste of freedom and liberty and some prison time to sweeten the deal by US.

If there's #metoo movement for this, put me and other +85 million Iranians in it.

Ref: https://alireza.gonevis.com/how-i-didnt-get-my-first-paying-...
No, you're incorrect. It might be in Nightly but it's not in the normal stable version.
as to how clangd sees your current translation unit, it comes down to the compile_commands.json (which is per-TU settings) or the more general compile settings in the config file(s) (https://clangd.llvm.org/config.html). If you need to change your TU settings, you could have a simple scheme that symlinks compile_commands to different files depending on build type and then restart the server. I've not typically needed to do this (I tend to just stick with a debug build compile DB...), but it's something you could do pretty easily.

There is one clangd process per editor process. If you have multiple projects with distinct compile_commands you might be able to come-up with a scheme to switch between DBs and relaunch clangd. Alternatively, you could try merge all compile_commands together, but I'm not sure the effort would be worth it -- just running separate vims seems like it makes the most sense to me.

For switching between branches, you can typically regenerate the compile commands DB pretty easily (if you use cmake...), but it's really only necessary if there are big differences in files and/or compile settings between branches.
We looked into this at $WORK, but it can be slightly annoying as you have to create a workflow for each operating system's trust store, but you also have to deal with many browsers independently as well, since many of them don't use the OS' trust store.
What do you think about ORMs like Androids Room[1], where you do specify your own queries with sql (by annotating abstract methods) and can bring your own model and the ORM creates the database schema in the database and gives you access to easy insertion methods.

I don't know how Room does it but darts floor library(which is similar)[2] then generates the code that is necessary, in addition to a very slim runtime layer for managing update events. I find that this is also an approach which in some ways only does half the work for more flexibility, while still depending on a fixed database schema.

[1] https://developer.android.com/training/data-storage/room

[2] Shameless plug: https://github.com/vitusortner/floor
News organizations have to compete for people's attention so they present the news in a way that impacts people's emotions most strongly. Fear is a favorite subject. Most news is framed in a way that highlights how it MAY negatively effect the reader. FEAR is a very effective way to get and keep people's attention.

Also, the news has to compete with entertainment so it's entertaining. It's the first "Reality TV." You may get some information that you can use but the goal is to keep your attention by entertaining you.

Most people would be better informed by reading a newspaper once a week and spending the other free time reading a good book. Everyday news is a waste of time.
So no Intel processors?
Thanks, I will consider adding it later :)
An Anti-If “Framework”
I would wonder if this is a misunderstanding of the law (to be clear, I have no idea; not an Iranian lawyer). It would be common for things like this to apply to _commercial_ relationships, or munitions broadly defined.
As I understand, the goal of validating e-mail syntactically, is a defense against various attacks based on injection of malicious data/code. One wants to restrict what might be entered by a user, to forbid something like "hello@example.com; sh -c sudo rm -rf /* &;". Or maybe strings which interfere with SMTP to send spam mail from site address.

Such a validation have to occur at some point before SMTP commands have been written into smtp-socket. If underlying code to send an email is safe against invalid email addresses, then there are no much reason to validate address before passing it to underlying code, but this safety could be reached only by validating address by underlying code.
Can you give us an example of one of the techniques you used?
But HFT works by reacting faster than another market participant willing to do the same trade, so the liquidity was already there.

They won't do a trade if there's no one to instantly sell to, so they aren't adding liquidity, or am I missing something?
No. Letting the hardware just do its thing. Like an out of bounds memory access or divide by zero.

Editing here because it looks like we've hit the max reply depth. This wouldn't be like UB in the same way that code that could generate an out-of-bounds memory accesses is not UB. The critical thing is that the compiler should assume that the hardware error does not occur.
I like how you conveniently ignore the mountains of horseshit conservatives have been spouting about the negative of universal healthcare for a decade.
While I'm very happy that this worked out for you, and I'm also sure that your scenario will apply to others, maybe even many people, even then I have to add a word of caution: generalizing from the experiences of one person to all psychological conditions would be a scientifically unsound position to take (I know that this not what you are saying, but it is possible to walk away with that conclusion).

For example, many of the issues that you mentioned (anxiety, depression, etc) are symptoms that can have wildly varying causes. It's similar to, say, a fever: if you have a fever it can be completely different reason than what causes it for someone else: one can develop a fever from an infection, or from stress alone - so a psychosomatic cause. It's even possible to have chronic fever due to brain damage! It has to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis
Thanks for your detailed reply and explaination. I learned from it.
> Yes, as long you properly define what it means to be good and make sure it's measurable.

In this case it's no longer about being "good", it's just about "how does it measure according to a rule?"

See Vincent van Gogh.
England has always been prey to the liberal delusion. The public truly believes in liberalism, when the rest of the world (headed by the US) acts on pure self interest and will bend any kind of market ideology to enrich themselves. This is the true nature of capitalism.