skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some failures might not be obvious until the big red button has been pushed. What if the C4 in the cockpit is dud? What if the igniter at the wing spar is dud? What if the wires to the empennage have not been connected properly? What if the undercarriage collapses before the windows blow out? What if the vertical stabilizer's collapse causes a wind that exposes the hidden cameras from other angles?

This is fun, I should go on.
Arabica is the most common variety of coffee. There is another species, Robusta, that is far less delicious (if you’ve had Vietnamese coffee without the condensed milk, that’s often robusta) and is resistant to coffee rust. It also contains more caffeine. There are groups trying to make hybrids between them which is actually what I suspect is happening in this article.
I very much doubt the original comment mentioning "the most popular 3 frameworks" didn't have React in mind as one of those, even if they didn't spell it out, so that complaint IMHO makes little sense.
So you worked on a dysfunctional bloated team and your experience shows that every team is a dysfunctional bloated team?
Runic’s Chip Solution in the Fight Against Covid-19
As a lefty, I feel those of us breaking for the Green Party are treated the exact same way. In a way our ideas aren't validated even in the party we called home, so we're leaving for greener pastures.
> Your site is visually VERY GOOD

> Your website is better than 72% of millions+ websites analysed by Visual MIND AI

for: http://doomlaser.com

What's it actually doing under the hood? Just taking a screen grab of the first few hundred vertical pixels x the full width? What's the actual resolution that it's grabbing, and how does the algorithm work and come up with scores? Is the system backed by some sort of data from a representative group of users?
See the post that OP linked:

> Note that URL fragments are never sent to the server. They are often used for page anchors, and sometimes to keep track of local state in SPA.

Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URI_fragment#Basics
> Plus the article is riddled with sentences like "telos of the clickbait economy is fascist kitsch."

That's a quote from the book, which the reviewer does say "...some will find unbearably pretentious"
> they always contemplated that the Senate majority and Presidency might disagree for political reasons.

They did. The danger to the country is actually when they agree.

What happened here is that the Senate refused to compromise, and simply put the government in a holding pattern until they could get a more "agreeable" executive in office. Is that the way separation of powers was intended to work? I think not.
I still find the second case far more readable.

When you see "try{}" it says "this is here because I want to turn on ?-handling within this block".

When you see a closure formed and then immediately applied it says... well I dunno. Frankly it seems to say "this expression should be simplifiable". In fact it's a huge wart on Rust that beta-reduction doesn't preserve well-formedness of expressions.

Also if there were more stuff in the expression body it might not even be obvious at a glance that the closure is being formed-and-then-immediately-invoked, leading a reviewer to wonder "wtf is a closure doing here?".
What else do u expect when major OS is an ad company. Basically everything the google does is to funnel data.
Safer and not a whole lot of work to backup your bookmarks if you're worried about changing or disappearing pages. Probably have a net time saving pretty quickly from regaining access to being able to use tabs as tabs again.

Can self host using

https://github.com/pirate/ArchiveBox

or pay a service like pinboard.
Apparently my website (https://annoying.technology) is as beautiful as the Cloudflare captcha page: https://i.imgur.com/YNmSCkH.png
I still have a hard time understanding why there needs to be a markdown preview window occupying space. When you go back to your notes will you read the rendered version or just read the markdown? Maybe I am looking for wysiwyg.
I prefer unchecked exceptions, because I prefer "crash it" approach to software design. Most of errors should crash my program (or part of it), write detailed logs (including stacktraces) and then it should be restarted, continuing its operation. If it's request-handling system, current request should be aborted.

With this approach, error handling is pretty minimal. All I have to think about is exception-safety. And that's an easy thing to reason about, when language does not do manual memory management.

I understand that this approach is not suitable for every software field. If I'm writing martian rover software, I don't want to crash my software, when rover might be physically destroyed.

Of course some exceptions are not exceptional and they are part of normal flow. But those situations are rare and try-catch is perfectly fine to handle those errors as well. I'm not forced to handle them, that's right. But even if I did not think about it, I'll get crash, I'll get logs, I'll get user complaints and I'll implement that separate handling. Probably it's corner-case anyway, so that's not a big deal.

And a big plus is that I don't have to think about exceptional situations when I'm writing my code. That reduces cognitive load and allows me to focus on main logic, rather than thinking about every possible outcome of every called function. And main logic is why I'm writing a software in the first place.

Unchecked exceptions are untyped indeed. They are like JavaScript on top of typed language. Well, I'm not strict-type purist. I'd use Haskell if I were one, I guess. Dynamic typing is popular for a reason. May be it would be an interesting project to implement strictly-typed exception handling. But Java did it wrong. I don't know how to make it right. If someone would make strictly-typed exception handling natural and friction-less to use, I'm all for that. But I did not see that kind of a system anywhere. And untyped works for me good enough.
> People saying such have in mind some caricature of 19th century Freudian analysis

Article mentions Freud's desire for death.

Freud theory is bunk. It's unprovable, can't be verified, useless and outdated model. If psychology as a whole has a replication issue. Freud psychoanalytics has a deeply existential issue.

> Which basically means "the final state the clickbait economy moves forward as its inherent tendency is fascist kitsch".

I know what it means. In the end you didn't explain much, just explained what telos is.

Let me help - Clickbait economy is a rage generator.

> other words, if we talked down to his audience, assuming them to being half-illiterate Joe Sixpacks.

I read my fair share of philosophers, I understand what he's trying to say. However it's all been said better and more eloquently by CCP Grey in his video on memes.

https://youtu.be/rE3j_RHkqJc

Any halfwit, pompous, rudderless, telos lacking humanities reject could have written, a long, detalied, baroque word salad if the whippersnapper in question was so inclined - much like this sentence.

Real artistry isn't saying as much as you can, but saying as much as you can in as few and understandable words.

To quote a poet "Brevity is the soul of wit".
Individual metrics 60/60 means u have fine balance...Algo keeps on refining as it processes more data..scores are just indicative not to taken as absolute basis. Thanks for trying.
Even playing by the rules and not sabotaging/destroying the competition can be harmful to consumers.

Mergers and Acquisitions have been responsible for the loss of countless services & products. Services & Products that were even profitable, and had a loyal and growing customer base, and a long road ahead of them.
I really don't understand how people can be so careless and disrespectful, even more so in a national park (and even more so in a foreign country). They flew across the world and visited a national park because they appreciate the nature, so why spoil it. What goes wrong in their head?
Rust is placing itself as the replacement of C and C++, not as a scripting language or something at a higher level, so it makes sense to see it from the perspective of someone who would write their engine in C or C++.

And note that my comment wasn't dismissive of Rust, it was dismissive of the idea that projects like rg3d can cause gamedevs to turn towards rust. The reasoning is really at the second to last paragraph of my comment ("developers have either already decided what language to use (be it rust or something else) or are not in a position to decide what language to use").
Maybe, but don't ever ever try to time the market.
Stanisław Leśniewski: rethinking the philosophy of mathematics [pdf]
I don't understand why you write that it "doesn't differ much from how History or Geography or Literature are taught all over the world"

The history courses I took in school in the US weren't called "history", except maybe in elementary school. In high school I took "World History" (8th grade), "American History" (11th), and "European History" (12th).

In elementary school geography I remember doing reports on Iceland and Ecuador. My college geography course also wasn't limited to geography, though it focused more concepts like Chisholm's hinterland theory and orographic rainfall. I also remember learning about using mapping of extant fruit trees on one of the Caribbean islands to infer the locations of vanished homesteads.

I didn't take a literature course. My high school English course readings included Zora Neale Hurston and Chinua Achebe, which was part of the then-trend of moving away from a dead white male western european focus.

So if "Music Theory" has that name, but excludes music theory for other musical traditions, then it seems unlike the three fields you listed, based on my own experience.

Amusingly, https://www.italiarail.com/food/italian-restaurant-names-ita... says that "A “restaurant” in Italy is more upscale and pricier than a trattoria or pizzeria, with a menu that often isn’t limited to typical Italian food."
I don't know the particulars of this case or the UK, so, maybe I'm wrong, but this is probably already decided.

The way this kind of thing is done is by managing that the case goes to the "proper" judge.
Yes, there are lots of people who will tell you how much they dislike Trump, then vote for him. I'm saying that those people still exist even if the Supreme Court spot isn't at stake: a Republican White House still gives them a better chance of legislation upholding conservative values in the future.
Can't speak for anyone else but I didn't understand the purpose of your comment; it merely restates one fact from the article, which you didn't bother to read before commenting.
You can lawyer consent to mean a lot of things. Many legal scholars and lawyers argued that the Senate did consent in 2016 when Obama made his nomination. He sent his nomination to the Senate, and they thought about it for 9 months without rejecting, and therefore they consented.

It’s way more open to interpretation than you’re suggesting. It has never been challenged.
Anyone who has enough knowledge to build a game engine like rg3d also has enough knowledge to be able to judge if Rust is capable of building an engine like rg3d even if they haven't built an engine in Rust themselves.

If after reading abour Rust a programmer cannot figure out if Rust can be used to make a game engine then that programmer is incapable of making a game engine in the first place so in the grand scheme of things this chances nothing.
Even without an NVMe drive you're better off with this just by skypping system RAM altogether. Bu you're not going to be able to use it to stream back and forth game content at the snap of a finger (well maybe that's a bit hyperbolic) as the console makers have been saying they will.
Exactly.

A lot of people ask also why Snowden keeps "hiding" in Russia and doesn't come back to face the music.

It's because he's not even allowed to use the public good defense per the Espionage Act.

As for Assange, the poor man has already suffered enough, what the UN amounts to torture. This is despicable and anyone who is concerned about the Uyghurs, Rohingya etc. should voice a strong opposition to what is happening to Assange in the West.

P.S. His prosecution isn't even about the 2016 election, however you feel about that, it's about him exposing war crimes committed by the U.S. government, killing civilians, including knowingly journalists and laughing about it.
Other sources I've seen disagree, that Charlie Jones tweet blames the translator, and the prosecution has been discussing blocking this testimony for a few days now.

https://consortiumnews.com/2020/09/18/assange-hearing-day-ni...
That looks similar to efforts I made with Blender (Vraag) and FreeCAD. But probably more mature.
> The closer in time to the adoption of the constitution we can trace some pattern (or in the case of a law to enactment of the law) that is more persuasive.

This sounds a lot like "originalism", which is controversial at best.
Recovering from a destroyed local economy is also somewhat difficult. Economic despair and anxiety is not without its own health consequences, either.

NYC has had about the same number of daily cases for 3 months.
This is both the example and counterexample of regulatory trustbusting.

You decrease monopoly problems in one sense, but now the "SEC" and it's quasi-subsidiary entities (NASDAQ, NYSE) have become their own sort of trust. You can even include LSX and other major worldwide markets. International trade deals have brought regulatory regimes close to each other in order to maintain liquidity between markets.

If you did this to the car industry, it would probably make cars worse. It's not obvious what a "worse car" means in the context of a stock exchange or ad marketplace, and dubious that "worse" means worse for us, so a regulator is not out of the question.

That said, I'd rather have fewer or no multi-trillion dollar trusts than a regulated trust.

Anyway, a social media regulator is problematic for other reasons.

IMO the EU & US should just find some courage and act on the findings of their own courts. The marketplaces in particular have already been found (in court) to be operating monopolistically. Split them off. Make adwords separate from Google. Amazon marketplace is trickier, because it is a "real stuff" business... but the same logic applies.
But again this has nothing to do with the article, or the thread. Discussing possible evolutions doesn't preclude "getting stuff done NOW".
Profitable Trading Strategy in Python[32% in 2 years]
From my cursory readings over the last few years, there has been far more coverage of Brazil than of Venezuela, and inasmuch there has been coverage of Venezuela it focused on the US-Venezuela relations angle (which is comfortable to the regime) rather than the 'Venezuelans are dying' issue (which isn't).

But again, this is a distraction. There will always been some excuse by the far Left which is basically 'look over there!'. The issue is not press coverage, but the crimes of the 'socialist' regime (that's how they call themselves, but not the practice, which is why Chavez's daughter's wealth is estimated in the billions).
I've always felt that vliw might have been a victim of this. I'm not super knowledgeable on it though, apart from being familiar with the disaster that was itanium.
Does this mean you can do operations on struct's that live on the GPU hardware?
Facts about Covid-19 – Swiss Policy Research
There are a few amazing books out there:

Code by Charles Petzold, The Elements of Computing (Nand2Tetris course book), No Starch Press's Secret Life of Programs, Learning Computer Architecture with Raspberry Pi
Nor the Levant, nor Iraq, and they're not a state, either. The name is clearly aspirational.
Doodle Army 2 APK
for help this site i can dowlaod doodle ary2 very easy
The article I posted also looked at what parties controlled the Senate and Presidency and quoted more recent precedents where the parties were split, and the president got to appoint.

Moreover, stopping a vote entirely? That's unprecedented. Had there been a vote on Garland, he almost certainly would have been appointed. Many of the moderate Republicans in the senate, facing elections, would not have been able to justify voting him down to their constituents.

For the National Review to leave those pieces out is dishonest. I'm also not just referring to that article. The National Review has been dishonest propaganda for a while, making dishonest arguments that manipulate the facts (usually by omission or careful selections as here, but occasionally outright lying) to justify the actions of what has become a fascist party.
I'm not very convinced of this AI. I got 96% for http://peppermind.com and only 68% for https://talumriel.de - I'm almost certain that most users would prefer talumriel, and both scores them seem overrated to me. I mean, I really have no clue about design...
Git Hack: Make commit with a past date
Not at all surprised at most Republicans trying to justify their hypocrisy. A party that once stood for values now only represents the basest of values - a tribal need to won at all costs.

The era of the US is coming to an end, Anericans have lost all moral authority, and the world has discovered over the last 4 years how exist without the US being central.
How long did you stay on the Harmony team? I was a SME with these remotes and worked with the support team in Phoenix until they shuttered that office. I've still got one of the original remotes and early beta models of the H900 and the PS3 adapter in my collection.
Like I said, it’s never actually been challenged. Consent can mean a lot of things. For example, if I tell you what I’m going to do, and you don’t say not to do it, did you consent? I could argue yes. You could argue no. This has never been litigated on the subject of a Supreme Court nominee.

And my overall point here is that the Supreme Court would decide whether the move was legal. If the court is now stacked, well that’s just tough shit. There is no other immediate remedy except to amend the constitution. Good luck.
Having been poor once and now being not-poor, this mentality of life being a game comes from a position of security. When I was poor, it wasn't a game but a struggle and a significant source of stress. If I thought of it as a game, it seemed rigged.

Now that I feel secure, I can see where you're coming from when you call it a game though.
that's kinda his point.

Kids today no longer know the shell. They think just writing some yaml files in ansible is sufficient. Giving them a shell script won't help at all.
To get anything done fast, and reliably it takes that knowledge to be decent.
Hobbies behind the keyboard are just as real world. The problem is that there are far more distractions to contend with, such as reading or commenting on Hacker News! Of course, there are also distractions internal to the hobby itself. I have found that anything related to software development has all sorts of rabbit holes because of conflicting opinions and tools with marginal benefits. The trick is to avoid those, and focus on the concrete.

I wish that I had a solution to that. There are various things that I have tried with varying degrees of success though. A variation on separate computers, as mentioned by others, is having separate accounts on the same computer: one for "entertainment" (what I'm doing now), one for personal use (hobbies, day-to-day tasks), and one for work. Another is to focus upon particular tools and avoid trying or debating the latest stuff. It works to a degree. Alas, the distractions are still a hands reach away.
You could take a look at simpy.readthedocs.io, which provides some ways to handle constraints.
Please could you provide the same study type for each social network, thanks!
Mine is supposed to be good looking (score 90), but too complex (score 20). It’s a simple content in the middle + sidebar layouts. Indeed, very complex.
Also:

Overall your site has good layout and visuals. You can further improve your score by using more vibrant images.
Yes. As per my previous comment, there are unfortunate situations that prevent this.

Developer - - User
\ /
Developer -----> Vendor Rep <---> Client Rep ---||-- User
/ \
Developer - - User

The || represents a barrier/broken link. The users are involved once the product is "finished" and told to start to use it. This is a great way to build useless products.
The application use-case is basically what `Box<dyn Error>` (and anyhow which is very much intended as a better version thereof) is for.

If you're writing an application and don't really care about the error types, just use `anyhow::Result` (or typedef your own `Result<T, Box<dyn Error>>` to avoid a dependency) as your error type and bubble everything up to main.

Then if there are cases where you want to handle specific errors… you can still do that, easily, with the help of the compiler.
Using hypotheticals to rebut actual history and facts is very 21st century GOP.
I didn't follow the controversy, but I've never heard of a devil's triangle.
sometimes the plural of a word ending on 'us' ends on 'i'. Sometimes it does not. Even if the origin is Latin, it varies (lupus vs fructus). However when borrowing words from another language, things become interesting and subject to ignorance and fashion (not necessarily in that order).

Pro tip: Pizza Pepperoni (Italy vs US)
"I now assume that anyone who gives that reason on their way out must have done something terrible that is yet or about to come to light."

Maybe you should think about that a little bit more if you really feel sorry.
Why is social media problematic?

Banks are networked and all speak SWIFT.

Stock exchanges are networked and all speak FIX.

Tier-1 ISPs are networked and all speak IP.

Why can't we make that happen for information infrastructure of a certain size and importance?
I love how this community downvotes everyone who remembers the actual state of 3D on Linux in 2010s and goes against the smearing campaign.
Episode 18 -Top AI and DataScience News from the week – 19th Sept 2020
That doesn't fit the context of the above statement though, which was something about pandemics and general 2020 craziness. There's no indication that a "return to normalcy" regarding that is just around the corner.
that's a lot of characters added for essentially the same result - exceptions were introduced because bubbling things up explicitely is a pain !
> Google or Amazon don't need Nvidia. Google already went with AMD for Stadia, and they actually mentioned open driver as one of the major reasons.

This is complete nonsense - Stadia is a gaming platform, what does it have to do with compute power provided by nVidia's CUDA? Those are completely different, non-interchangeable, usecases provided by completely different products.
Thank you Ruth Bader Ginsberg, you will be missed
Reminds me of A Mathematician's Lament. https://www.maa.org/sites/default/files/pdf/devlin/Lockharts...
Indeed, Correct.

However, still doesn't address my issue. It's talking circles and full of fun word phrases like "chronophage", "pettifogger".

> That's a quote from the book, which the reviewer does say "...some will find unbearably pretentious"

Sure. He found it charming. No wonder why.
Etherpad 1.8.6 released – inc. security advisories
Ask HN: Have you purchased a WiFi 6 router? Why?
I am curious to know if any of you have purchased a WiFi 6 router or has been seriously thinking of acquiring one, especially considering that WiFi 6E routers seem to be a few months away from being released. Also, what's your opinion on future-proofing in the consumer networking market?
Input: http://dokimos.org/ajff
Output: 50% of users are expected to like your site

Input: https://www.wikipedia.org/
Output: 38% of users are expected to like your site