skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DOD generally implies a high level of coupling on the system. That's it's biggest weakness. It also pushes even more data management problems onto programmers which makes it easy to get things wrong.

You take those downsides and you trade them for higher performance.

Now, that doesn't mean that you can't have hybrid systems and get most of the benefits of both worlds. It does, however, mean that you will end up with a more complex system to manage and maintain.

A simple OO system is relatively easy to craft without a whole lot of ceremony. That's the prime benefit of OO.
This article does not explain the difference between Viking burials inside Scandinavia and outside of Scandinavia.

And the headline is pure clickbait.
I think you can stick to a specific version if you want with rimworld, many mods are updated fairly fast although and even if they haven't been updated tend to work anyway.
I've had the same effect: a few breakout companies have repeatedly unbalanced my portfolio that is otherwise index funds over the past 30 years. It's unclear whether I'm smart or just lucky; it's probably 10%/90%.

They do claim a significant win over S&P in back-casting, though I find it odd that their test cuts off in 2018.
I switched over to Dynadot about three or five years ago and I have never regretted it. Very solid service IME.

I’ve also heard good things about Gandi.net but I haven’t tried them myself.
I'm willing and expecting to work for $0 cash comp

That's illegal in a C-corp, the common form of startups (in the Silicon Valley sense of "startup"). Everyone is an employee and is required to be paid the minimum wage established by law. And somewhat ironically, the liabilities created by working for zero compensation are a reason for investors to forgo investing particularly since it correlates with lack of profitability.
they use the term breaking down a monolith and "architecture" so from that you can derive that it's literally about using an entire VM or computer to enforce boundaries.

Folders and files are used in "monoliths" anyway. Nothing new to talk about that here. Are you implying that their monolith is just one big file and they're beginning the process of breaking that thing down into multiple files and different folders?

I don't know about you but that doesn't make any sense to me.
links i've been watching & set to notify

https://wccftech.com/nvidia-geforce-rtx-3080-graphics-card-n...

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1593650-REG/asus_tuf_...
That ICANN thread is about domain transfers. Has nothing to do with the topic at hand, which the OP is claiming 'front-running' but GoDaddy.
To be fair, the amount of cheaters has gone down a lot in my games. There has to be some middle ground. I paid for a game that I want to be fair and fun for everyone. Fall Guys with cheaters takes away 100% of the fun.
https://domains.google is the best I found.

Also, namecheap’s beast mode if you want to check hundreds of domains at once.
I use name.com for this reason. I trust them more.
Nobody proposed or suggested the idea underlying that sentence other than W&C; it was their illumination. They did stumble for a while until external folks corrected some of their misunderstandings (specifically, which of the keto-enol forms of the bases were expected at physiological condition)
What definition of obese is used here? 42% sounds like a lot.
TileDB as the Data Engine for Machine Learning
It kind of is. Hypothesis rejection is the primary means of advancing knowledge.

"We tried to prove this hypothesis wrong and could not" is the main thing you want a study to do. Having everyone try to prove your hypothesis wrong, and failing, is the main way that science advances.
The author wasn't the original owner, the house was built years before they moved in. They purchased it for less than the original owner had paid to have it built, so it doesn't sound like they were stretching themselves too thin - they thought they were getting a good deal and would be able to deal with any issues that came up.

The fact that they own their own backhoe, and the pictures that they have shown, indicate that they have tried quite a lot of solutions, and as indicated in the article they are not interested in doing a full rebuild as it would not make financial sense, considering the depreciation of underground houses.
So is saltpetre. It doesn't mean that it's safe in every form for every application. Doesn't even mean that it's safe in meat.
No the thesis is that Apple is holding the web a a whole back. I’m not the one that says Apps like Youtube are better off or even good enough as a PWA. I’m arguing that if Apple enabled the notification API, a lot of websites and apps can save money by not replicating simple functionality in a native app. Your arguments don’t refute that at all.
This seems like a great example of technology being used to address a social ill.
Are you inplying that a man isn’t being tortured and is lying about it due to connections to a particular American senator?
> The downside is that, if you perform this as a separate pass, your parser now has to iterate over all of the source code twice. This may not be the end of the world: tokenizing isn't the most expensive operation. But it isn't ideal, so some parsers combine the two passes into a single one, saving cycles at the expense of readability.

This paragraph is a bit muddled:

* If you keep the two passes separate, then the second pass is over the token stream. So it's irrelevant that "tokenizing isn't the most expensive operation" because you're never going to do the actual tokenising a second time.

* If you combine the two passes then you're not "saving cycles" because you're still doing both of the loops - it's just that they're now happening in parrallel rather than in sequence. This confusion is repeated later when he says the combined one is "without the runtime overhead of a second loop".

* What you are saving is memory, because you don't have to keep the whole token stream in memory at once.

But really this is a nitpick on a small note. The overall article is great.
Probably because literally every discussion about it gets hijacked by a bunch of alt-right and fash going on about how "cultural marxists" are trying to take it away by no-platforming them at student unions or stopping them undermine court cases through their own ineptitude.
As far as I can tell, the general business model in domains is:

* Be the good guy, and establish a customer base. Provide low prices, good customer service, etc. Lose money on the razor-thin margins.

* Once you've got a ton of customers, turn evil, and milk your customer-base for all they've got. Engage in every nasty sleazeball tactic.

I've seen this cycle many times, starting with Network Solutions.

People use GoDaddy because they were the good alternative for a while.
While the majority of existing homebrew are either games or emulators, the systems are not limited to just playing games and there are a few options for programming them. devkitPro[0] provides a cross-compiling toolchain for 3ds homebrew development, if you are comfortable with C/C++ it is not all that difficult to program on the platform. There are several "portlibs" including SDL (SDL1 not SDL2 unfortunately) provided by devkitPro, which come in handy if you don't want to learn low level 3ds-specific APIs. There are also some homebrew game engines[1] that allow running Lua-based programs, though I haven't tried these myself.

[0] https://devkitpro.org/wiki/Getting_Started
[1] https://www.3dbrew.org/wiki/Homebrew_Applications#Game_Engin...
I may have overstated that. What I really meant was "any other language that I'm passingly familiar with", which includes the majority of mainstream languages.
Godaddy spammed me so much and so often that I transferred my domain to porkbun.com.

It's been so problem-free that I couldn't even remember the provider's name -- I had to WHOIS my domain to figure out who was hosting it.
Which songs are you talking about? I would like to listen to them.
Masks

Others are still useful (gowns, faceshields, sanitizer, etc.), but masks are the most useful, from what I can tell.
Same here, for some strange reason we have a generation that feels entitled to be paid for their work, while actively refusing to pay for the work of others.
Happens way too often to be coincidence and can occur on domains nobody else would want. I use GoDaddy and I'm happy with their services, but I never search for a domain before I buy it.
I do full time scientific python, and this post has some painfully wrong ideas.

>The official oletools install instructions talk about using either pip or setup.py. As a general rule, we're very strongly against installing anything system-wide except through Ubuntu's own package management system, and the environment our Python program runs in doesn't really have a home directory to use pip's --user option, so the obvious and simple pip invocations are out.

No! The obvious and simple pip invocation is as follows:

python3 -m venv ${HOME}/myvenv
${HOME}/myvenv/bin/pip install foo bar baz oletools
${HOME}/myvenv/bin/pin install -e /path/to/my/installable/project

and then edit your code in `/path/to/my/installable/project/project-name/*.py` to your heart's content and tell your IDE or editor that `${HOME}/myvenv/bin/python` is the python to use. Activation is strictly optional, but if you like that, `source ${HOME}/bin/activate` (or use direnv to do it for you).

I would also recommend

export PIP_REQUIRE_VIRTUALENV=1

I divorce what $USER thinks `python` means from the system python as soon as I can with `pyenv global 3.8.5`: https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv

Of course never, ever `sudo pip ... `.

And don't touch $PYTHONPATH unless someone has forced you to use Caffe, who should be shamed on a regular basis for being Bad At Packages.
Someone thought of a way to keep their job at Google.

Seriously though, I'd love to see some stats on Blogger traffic today and what level of ad revenue it contribute to Google. It's got to be a cash cow for them to keep it running for so long.
I largely use the CLI and I still manage conflicts and diffs visually (in plain git), by triggering a visual diff application from the CLI when I prefer doing so.

The GIT cli has the option to use an external diff helper if you prefer.
The complaints are due to a significant decline in the quality of recommendations. It’s like that scene from 2001 where HAL is slowly lobotomized by Dave.
> One of them is "I PAID FIVE BASSISTS ON FIVR TO PLAY AN IMPOSSIBLE BASSLINE"

Slap like right now
Yeah, but at that scale, they could pick region #5 in terms of traffic and probably cover 5 nines worth of edge cases :-)
And he's still proof that "few children get sick" from this.
Yeah, because the people that wrote the software aren't worthy to be paid for their skills.
Likely BMI of 30+
what about cultural changes ? serious question. less living at night, less energy consumption, making sun randomness a bit less of an issue. Just asking.
Well at least you didn't automatically assume the worst. Epik has more care and support for their customers - and more ethics and common sense - than the rest of them combined in my experience. Sounds like bad timing, but you would have a higher chance of falling victim to malware and a keyboard sniffer than seeing their team go out of their way to thwart your registrations. They would be more likely to go and convince the new buyer in Japan to give it to you for free, then figure out a way to make you both happier in life. Just saying.
> Notable among these are nursing homes, which had been a key source of spread.

Because so many different people visit those? Nursing homes have been key source of death, but not of spread.

Key source of spread are e.g. Prostitutes. Prostitution is (used to be) legal in e.g. Germany (afaik, in Sweden they intent to curb Prostitution by fining the client), but has been (temporarily) banned during the epidemic. That, of course, doesn't stop the custom, just moves it underground where the health of the providers cannot be monitored. Alleviating the financial problems of the providers might help curb the custom (as has been attempted in Germany afaik), as well as scaring the clients (as the state and media are doing their darnedest of).
True, I'm using it fairly often, but the only thing that affects me from that list is "Project storage is limited to 10 active and editable documents". And by that I mean I need to delete the crap I have there, I can survive with 1.
Thank You. Never heard of them until today.
You parameterize everything and use a hierarchy of modules. Then high level changes flow down through the hierarchy.

OpenSCAD is the Prolog of 3D. It only looks C-ish but it isn't actually imperative which burns some people thinking that variable assignments are sequential.
Are you aware that this is a link to a Google PDF viewer instead of a direct link to the PDF you want to show?
For most non-ccTLDs, that's regulated directly by the ICANN. It's pretty easy to file an ICANN complaint, FWIW.
CDC defines obesity as having a Body Mass Index above 30[0]. Per their example, a 5'9 person weighing 203 lbs or more would be considered obese.

0: https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/adult/defining.html
Really? Germany, Taiwan and Korea disagree.
What a fantastic name for a command-line knowledge base! Extremely heartening for anyone who's gone through the briar-patch of browsing through a self-disorganizing hierarchy of sub-kilobyte text files. The animated screenshots on GitHub are very welcome. Interesting.

I would like to see more import/export options.
It's the changing conditions that make it tricky and "unnatural" in the short term. Long-term, of course everything will be fine. Life survived a lot radical changes and following mass extinctions. But as far as I can tell, usually the dominant species after the event were not the same as the ones before the events.
I think you meant "marginal cost", and in software it mostly comes from the cost of engineers and infrastructure that maintain, create, and deliver the software. Nowadays that includes bandwidth, storage, and compute for any cloud component. Software is only zero marginal cost if you create it, release it, and never touch it again.
Could you throw the .sqlite file into your Dropbox folder?
Except if you ever challenge the guidelines they magically become rules, consistently.

I don't think we are even supposed to talk about that since its "unsubstantive", when convenient - which is always the case to the people that don't want to be challenged on it.
Anyone that pushes for anti-GPL licenses only get what they deserve.

Want my work for free? GPL is the only license I will ever use.
Recommendations for superior alternatives? I'm an indifferent GoDaddy user but would be happy to switch to something else since I've never liked them as a company.
Chess is not a game based around collecting a fixed number of items.
If people freak out that the Vikings weren't pure-bred Scandinavians, wait until they learn about the identical ancestor point [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identical_ancestors_point
Except that being critical of homosexuality does not mean that someone is "homophobic" any more than someone critical of capitalism is "capitalism-phobic" or socialism as "socio-phobic" or whatever.
Sounded interesting. I found it so challenging to read on my phone I didn’t read it.
There is no real direction in the article. I did not see any takeaway, or some kind of proposition or nice trick?

It can pretty much be summed up as "I don't know much of Python and admittedly don't want to spend time on it, so I did a bunch of hacks to download my dependencies and it worked".

> Nor do we want to learn about how to build and maintain Python virtual environments

I think the author would have better spent his time learning the basic usage of virtualenv/venv than writing this blog post.
Super Metroid is available on Switch Online. Super Mario RPG would be my pick from here that is almost impossible to find legally.
I also wanted say "consider whois", but with a few more caveats. First, obviously the whois server you use matters. There is nothing magical about whois that stops GoDaddy from doing the same thing if you query whois.godaddy.com, you still need to talk to someone less likely to engage in this like going directly to InterNIC's, whois.internic.net (still I think under the US DOC, which whatever other flaws it has isn't really scrounging for change there).

>But I always feel much safer using whois in a terminal

Also as a minor FWIW, there are plenty of simple GUI's (often built-in) on whois as well so someone can just use one of those if they prefer. macOS for example still has some of the old useful utilities included for free including in this case Network Utility, though for whatever reason Apple moved them out of /Applications/Utilities and into /System/Library/CoreServices/Applications (that's also where a pile of other useful ones went).
Hey Leafboi - I recommend reading the first post in the series for some background https://engineering.shopify.com/blogs/engineering/deconstruc...

We don't use "hardware" or "VMs" to facilitate modularity.
Partially, but DOD like in the article examples work great when you have a "rigid" architecture like a game where having a struct to contain vecs/arrays of player attributes makes sense. This can break down when your "objects" require more flexibility and are used in multiple different contexts where an aggregate `PlayerState` struct doesn't play nicely.

Not to say that DOD is bad, just that it shouldn't always be the go-to choice. Rust _does_ make this sort of design much nicer to work with because you can in many ways have your cake and eat it too using `from` and `into` and go back and forth from DOD to OOP type structures.
Just came up with a word with thisworddoesnotexist.com and searched a .com domain at godaddy (was available, not a completely new word, there seems to be hits in the internet) Let's see what happens.
so do I. the other day I renewed a domain I got 5 years ago and I didn't even remember what I planned.
Investing into corporate junk bonds without doing due diligence means willingness to throw money away.
Another way of looking at it: the left-wing people everywhere want to defer to the experts. It's just that the experts in different places are saying different things.
Headphones don’t make a difference on iOS, both the external speaker and the headphones play the alarm. This might be the case for Android too.
緑のトラフィックってなに？

If you're asking about greenways, here's [1] an article with some pictures. There's an extensive network of bike-able paths throughout the entire city,

If you're asking about pollution, Japanese cars are generally smaller and I believe electric cars are popular there. More trips are also taken by train / bike / moped, reducing overall emissions. Also, the roads + signals seem to be designed well, so there is less stop-and-go traffic.

[1] https://taiken.co/single/tokyo-greenways-the-forgotten-paths...
Ha ha, I was also putting in rude queries aimed at them. Perhaps someone in a backroom somewhere will see them in a log and have a laugh.
Syncing at db-file level would create false sync conflicts when making edits while offline. You may even lose data, depending on how Dropbox/Syncthing resolve file-level conflicts. For fully automatic sync, you need to operate at the level of records.
Mt Umunhum was a military installation.
Is this supposed to be a problem? Avoiding the credit industry generally seems like a healthy thing.
Source: https://www.tfah.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/2019ObesityR...

They're classifying obesity as having a BMI >= 30.
Modern React/Relay with GraphQL fragments does this semi-well I think. Sources of data include the fragment in their GraphQL query and can blindly pass that to components which depend on it.

That lets you re-use components quickly and easily. Changing the downstream component which consumes the fragment just requires changes in that component and nothing else.
Isn’t it astounding how much humanity has fucked the planet in like two centuries of industrialization?

Such a great outlook to have on life and I’m not even out of my 20s yet. Thanks, previous generations.
Documentation Software for companies
Documentation software for product and service companies. No coding required. Is it a good idea?
https://www.google.com/covid19/mobility/ says lockdown compliance has not changed much in my area and is trending slightly down if anything. I'm not aware of data on mask usage in my area, but a lack of confirmed scientific data shouldn't paralyze us; that results in problems like failing to recommend mask usage.
Lazarus [Free Pascal] App [Hello World] for PinePhone
Great article. Main takeaway: microservices is not the only option when managing big codebases. In a parallel universe I imagine that the coolest trend in software development right now is a tool for monoliths: all code in a single repo, independent deployable components, contracts in the boundaries and mockable dependant components where needed. As opposed to our universe in which building microservices is the non-official way to go.
Underwater Datacenter Proves to Be a Success
Is there a way for us to waste GoDaddy's money by searching for domain names that we don't actually want? If they waste enough, they'll have to stop this practice.

They're probably not buying every domain that's searched, but if you appear likely to buy the domain by having an existing account, only searching for a single domain that's based on an english word, and getting most of the way through the checkout flow, that might trick them into buying a garbage domain name.
Is Staying Private Online Good for Your Career?
the pirate party is actually seen as a serious political party in both european aswell as local/national politics.
So it's a great time to run homebrews and emulators on it, as it's unlikely to be patched or updated.
This interesting to me, because I feel like more Americans are working out than ever, but maybe it's just my environment. Naturally, working out usually has second-order effects like watching nutrition.
I'm so confused about Autodesk's licensing now. I have an Eagle subscription at $100 a year and a number a months ago they bundled in F360 with it, which was a welcome change. But now, F360 alone is $300 a year (and they say it comes with a free Eagle subscription??). How are there two pricing models?

Am I going to be surprised by a 300% cost increase when my subscription renews? Are they going to force me to subscribe to F360 to get Eagle? Thankfully I just renewed, so I won't have to worry about this for at least a year, but this is frustrating.
PowerShell runs on Linux, too.
>It's ridiculous that the quest version of the game is a separate thing you have to buy even though it's the same store.

Again, this isn't Oculus' fault in this case, but the dev's. It is dev's choice whether to offer their product as cross-buy or not.

And, in a lot of cases, it makes sense why they didn't do it. For example, if the differences between versions are so stark that they are almost different games, paying separately makes sense. For me, personally, about half of the games I own that exist on both Rift and Quest were purchased with cross-buy, so I didn't have to pay twice. And I like to support devs who do things in the interests of the consumer with my wallet.
DOD couples less than OOP. What is data management in this context?
Pre existing immunity may not preclude testing positive?

Not an expert here but could preexisting immunity just mean the virus has trouble really taking hold and wreaking havoc before it is shut down, as opposed to never being infected at all?

I guess what I’m asking is whether immunity is truly binary.
Mind-controlled Pangolin Dress: a whole-body visualization of neural activity