skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s great if it works. I’ve yet to see a tool give me the same diagram layout I as a human can work out in roughly 20 minutes of trial and error. Not to say tools with auto layout aren’t helpful, but most of the diagram DSLs I’ve used have the ability to add constraints that will affect diagram layout which generally accomplish the same thing: have the human intervene in the diagram layout to create a better layout.

Note I’m not even talking about colours and spacing, I know computers can do a better job at that. I’m simply talking about how the graph is laid out and the decisions humans can make about what is still easy to read or which lines are more important than the other lines. Sometimes — often — the layout algorithm isn’t given all the information, the human doing the layout can re-interpret the graph data in real-time.

The best layout system, I imagine, is one that makes layout even easier for humans to control—but still puts the human in full, graphical control, at least as a form of data-entry. The problem I often have with visual tools is they make it hard to “add to the diagram” in a way that feels natural. I often wish I had a command that would push multiple objects out of the way, or a command to align some boxes to a grid such that I could add more to a “list”. I also wish I had a tool that would change the diagram as I zoom in and out, for diagrams that need progressively more detail, and so on. Maybe Miro or similar would do the trick, but then I’ve less visual control.

I think there’s a lot of room for improvement in diagramming tools but there’s also a steep learning curve perhaps. The easiest tool I’ve found to use interactively, personally, is OmniGraffle and I’ve heard Visio has some of what I’m looking for, yEd is nice too, but ultimately each tool has its limits, often because they’re designed around building one graph or diagram disconnected from the rest. The Brain or WebBrain is a nice data graphing tool but isn’t designed around producing diagrams. Often the beat we can do, it seems, is embed multiple diagrams within a document or to use layers to show and hide more detail manually, but then those layers need to me maintained manually also.
> These features are now available in all common text editors.

It's not just a matter of whether they're available, it's a matter of whether it's a fair expectation.

I've been developing for a decade and never found that I'm "missing out on many other arguably essential tools". Typically I'm as productive or more productive than my peers.

I get that you think usage of these features is a fair expectation. Can you provide your argument for why you think that's a fair expectation?
Should people who claim that the Earth is flat be punished by the law?
All these people chose to pursue economics, so the article seems to be somewhat self-defeating? I mean, the only clear reason why one was put off by “a lack of diversity” is this:

> There are many reasons. One that I found challenging, and almost prevented me from pursuing it, is very few people in the profession look like me.

But it seems more of a problem of toxic culture that makes you think you should associate with people who look like you.
Did you find that a UMF or MGO rating was important and if so, what was it? A lot of the manuka honey I see is quite low, and the few with higher ratings certainly reflect it in the pricing.
CDC – Covid-19 Pandemic Planning Scenarios
5000 IU softgels are definitely sold OTC though: https://www.naturewise.com/products/vitamin-d3-5000-iu-360-c...
The wikipedia page you link to says it has a concrete core.
The claim that "wrong burger incident" won't be investigated by McDonald's is incorrect. McDonald's takes problems like that very seriously.
If it's a terrible thing for all, why is it not a terrible thing for the minority?

The field is levelled.
>>Except for the United States, no country has real freedom of speech

That's a joke, right? US cosplays at having freedom of speech, the law only protects you from the government, but even that applies selectively - look at the treatment of journalists in the US. No wonder the country is 16th on the freedom of press ranking!
Build a bike wheel. Thanks Sheldon Brown.
You should call their bluff and file a complaint on them under the act

I’d bet they’d fix it really quick once regulators get involved
If they copy code line for line yes, but might get insights they otherwise couldn't have. Or just pretend they happened to come up with solutions by themselves.
A lot of tools can put the type inference result for all variables when you are reading code (pycharm does it during runtime but IntelliJ + rust did it dynamically as I typed if I recall correctly)
Though most of their deaths were instantaneous (if it was large meteor) - the other half of the world would have been around for a few more seasons, before the food chain was rapidly squeezed (vaporized atmosphere from ground zero sloshing around pressure systems, sunlight inhibition from dust withering vegetation).

This is why I think that, even facing the chaotic "sloshing" due to projected >8C temperature within a century referenced in parent, a civilization that has practiced/standardized/mass-produced greenhouses at a hectacre-scale could fare well despite the projected drought/storm/fire/sea-rise/permafrost-methane-feedback that is being suggested as consequence. The only "silver bullet" specialty that I know would be beneficial at any point in the future anyways (ability to grow large variety of food in barren areas with limited resources).

Norway has large greenhouse production for higher latitude growth. Commercial sized greenhouse footprint to replace existing traditional outdoor grazing and staple crops would be enormous, which is why it may be more efficient to think of how to modify a biome instead of mass producing plastic/glass/steel enclosed micro climates (which may not be compatible with traditional tractors/combines/dusters which have long been mass produced).
Do you suggest investing time in frameworks like Django or Rails
(2010) - Could not fit in the allotted space.

Any suggestions on related technologies and experiments are appreciated.
Don't bother. The shills always come out of the woodwork to defend their ponzi scheme.
Just imagine being a God and you think it's oke for your minions to trow a 13 yo in Jail for 10 years...must be a really grumpy and not really self-assured "God"
I'd prefer spending 10 years in prison to being excommunicated for life.
In only the past few months: Rochester PD showed up in hoards outside of the courthouse where their fellow officers were being charged for shoving a frail old man to the ground on video.

The reason they showed up was to support the officers that hurt the old man. They cheered them on as the left the courthouse. There's clearly a culture problem that needs to be addressed here.

[1] https://triblive.com/news/world/buffalo-protester-pushed-by-...
This post is them showing TrueQ to the world for the first time, so until now the community was basically just the creators' friends.
Well, I did build a hackintosh and the parts you claim need to be fixed are exactly the parts I claim are not spent wisely on. You're paying for compatibility not performance. I mean the AMD offerings are no where near Nvidia, particularly with the release of the 3000 series. But you have to settle with AMD for compatibility.
In the Soviet Union, the "blasphemers" were actually tried in a show trial, which sent them to labor camps. All they did was to write satire that did not go well with the state.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinyavsky%E2%80%93Daniel_trial
> If you or me posted on twitter that(as an example!!!) people shouldn't be free to pick their own gender and I'm like 99% certain I'd get fired or at least reprimended at work, and I'm sure finding further work would be difficult.

I think you overestimate the reach of Twitter and the number of jobs that trawl employee and potential employee Twitter post history.
It's odd to call foul in a thread about climate change disasters when Texas politicians continue to deny that it even exists. Or to reject Federal aid to coastal states but beg for relief yourselves after Harvey. "Hick" is a supremely ignorant word to use but "hypocrite" seems accurate for the good ole' Republic of Texas.
Platforms charging $1/year for a social media account seems like a reasonable solution to a number of problems.
That you are being downvoted for saying this: QED
Overdosing is a real danger, but you have to eat a lot.

Do talk to your doctor if you have one easily accessible, but if not, 1000-2000 units a day should not be a problem for anyone.
So why are there so many religious people in the US? Are they all living on $1 a day? It probably also explains the current state of the US, as reason and religion usually don't cohabitate too well.
That covers the “download messages and validate transactions” use case, but for the network to be functional, how are transactions broadcast back to the network?
Google never cared about costs. It bought Boston Dynamics as a personal playground for Andy Rubin, and then when Rubin was exposed as a serial harasser, they gave him a $90m severance package.
The author points out that periodic negative prices for energy make inefficient processes a good use of capital, so no platinum required, just plain old electrolysis will be fine.
We’ve had all that my whole life. Buck up.
Netflix's Surprising TV Chief Shake-Up
> you're far more dependent on Instagram than Instagram is on you

Same way, if you have a Ford car, you depend on Ford much more than Ford on you.

> But sole complaints are simply not hurting FB.

Same as complaints on bad Ford service don't really hurt Ford.

Anyway, that has nothing to do with the fact that users of Facebook are not paying Facebook.

> There is very little incentive to make their users happy when their users are not paying for the service

This quote [typo] is very incorrect. I'm not going to argue that Facebook/Google support is good or bad, I'm just pointing out this statement is false.
As I understood GP's comment, these 120 people are offering to each take 1/120th of the jail time. As I understand your rebuttal, 120 people individually offered to take 1/2 of the jail time. I haven't read the article but you're arguing over the title and you seem to be assuming a different situation. Depending on which situation is true, the title is misleading or not. This info isn't in the title so you can't "simply misunderstood" that.

The title definitely suggests 1 person offering to take 1/2 the jail time, and while that is congruous with 119 others offering the same (to take 1/2 the time), it would not be the same as offering to take 1/Nth. Then it would be misleading. If it's not misleading, then GP misunderstood the article or the article is unclear (not the title).
“ physicists are well aware that their trade is about mathematical models of magnitudes they can measure (and extra stuff they can't yet comes in handy to do that), not reality or the physical world in itself”

This is entirely oxymoronic and double thinking and exactly the type of mental gymnastics that manipulates what truth is. Physics is based on the physical because it was built upon observation of reality using our senses. Yet modern physics is based on the imaginative and has nothing to do with the physical.

Any measured unit is imaginary. The only thing that exists is the measure.

Exists is based on physical. To be is to exist. To exist must be within physical reality. Without this distinction then we might as well give into the esoteric notion that everything is entirely a mental construct and nothing actually “is.”

How far we’ve come from the physical to the mental and then lack the nuance to distinguish as such and furthermore blur the lines is a disgrace to critical thinking and cognition.
Possibly, but I also think that it's not so unlikely that some "kind soul" would quickly find out where I work and tag them in a reply saying "you need to fire this guy". Then it gets picked up by our PR department and it's all downhill from there.

It's possible that it wouldn't have such a large impact on looking for a new job I guess.
... and started a decade or two later. Hard for the Beatles in 1965 to write "Unix Man", years before Unix came out.

I am no Unix historian. Looking now, listen(2) was part of Berkeley sockets, which Wikipedia says "originated with the 4.2BSD Unix operating system, released in 1983."

It can't be before socket, which was introduced with 4.1cBSD (says https://man.openbsd.org/socket.2 ) in "late 1982" (http://cvsweb.netbsd.org/bsdweb.cgi/src/share/misc/bsd-famil... ).

I'm guessing these songs were written in the mid- to late-1980s.
Google cares very much about cost. That's why they always terminate their own projects and services even if people enjoy them. They just happen to care more about their friends.
As long we can both agree, that at an elementary level, it's faster to write code in a dynamic language, than it is with a strongly typed one, then there will always be a trade-off to consider. Like the trade-off between using glue and nails.

Being able to change things quickly, or describe things creatively is occasionally going to be more helpful than immutability guarantees in some product domains.
That practical focus is the very reason why dynamic languages are so popular. They facilitate rapid iteration, which is a quality which also certainly can lead to positive results when programming.

A focus on 'process' is really an understanding that the 'noun' is subject to change, as requirements so often do in engineering and product development.
I suspect the modern dynamic languages are a response to this focus on practicality, with Ruby probably being one of the bests illustrations of this idiom (I don't write much Ruby at all, but respect it for what it is).

However, this purely practical focus is not always the most desirable quality in a programming language, and in those domains where you know your requirements are written in stone, then an effort should be made to describe requirements as formally as possible.

But a myopic preference for only one approach to writing software, will probably introduce some flaw into your program, no matter what language you are using.

Every single language is an abstraction after all.

We moved away from Assembler in an effort to focus attention on expressing what tasks computers should perform. Dynamic languages are a logical result of that focus.
No thanks. I don't have any use for it nor do i want to deal with that capital gains tax nightmare.
The author's girlfriend had to re-follow the account, which implies the original followers were replaced with Danny's.

In the new Danny's screenshot, it shows that he's followed by three other "OG" account names: "blood", "murder", and "dead". Furthermore, the screenshot was taken from another account, otherwise it would have shown as "This account is private" (Try viewing your own Instagram profile while logged in and private). Whoever was viewing it was therefore friends with Danny, 'blood', 'dead', and 'murder'. In other words, someone interested in OG accounts, or one of new Danny's alternate accounts.

Finally, it would be truly bizarre if new Danny immediately implicated a friend at Facebook before anyone asked him how he got the account. If this was true, I would suspect new Danny would be going to great lengths to hide the fact, rather than trying to hand the excuse out before anyone even asks. This guy just stole someone's Instagram account. He's hardly a credible source.

I wouldn't rush to conclude that a Facebook employee did this. It sounds like the kind of excuse someone would give to pretend to be coming from a position of internal power rather than appearing to be the result of a hack.
That brings back memories. I cracked mine open and soldered the extra memory as well. I nicked a couple board traces drilling out the plastic rivets, but I found a couple vias I could solder at to patch it.

I still use that calculator today at work. It has nice base conversion with arbitrary bit depth.
Is your bedroom carpeted? If so would it be feasible to refloor and do a deep cleaning at the same time as you move everything out?
Considering this context, ten year sentence to a thirteen year old boy does not seem justifiable.
> VSCode, VisualStudio, Eclipse, tried many of them. This is from my experience, it may or may not be universal.

Exactly. If specific tools allow specific people to work better, great. I completely support them. But it's unfair to say that what works for some will work for all.

My goal when adapting practices is to adapt the practices that allow each developer on the team to work in the way that's best for them, and to avoid rules that limit developers in their choices.

Always willing to update when a clear case is made, though. Recently I stopped my rule of "80 characters per line max" because I don't think 80 character wide screens are common enough to warrant my consideration. Now I limit line length based on what makes that line of code most easily digestible--whether 30 characters, 80, 140.
This is a great question asked
I just wanted to ask after reading most of the comments don’t we think starting with frameworks like react or vuejs since it would be easier to maintain the application since you can find many people who have JS skills compared to using Rails or Django

I’m just curious to know
> At the beginning, the most important thing is speed.

Specifically, speed of development
Picat 3.0 released (logic-based multi-paradigm programming language)
I'm in Sweden, which is about the same latitude as Alaska.

My sister and mom tan, I burn. Weird thing though, when I was a kid I spent so much time outdoors. Like, all of the time.

That was before I got hold of a decent computer at like age 12 in 1989, and I started spending so much time indoors.

After 30 years or so of mostly staying indoors, I burn when UV rays hit my skin.

I'm willing to concede that my behavior is at least a part of the issue.
Don't we have just as much if not more power over corporations? You effectively vote for a corporation each time you do business with it.

We can choose to buy zero emission cars and purchase products exclusively from environmentally friendly corporations. Corporations will either adapt or go bankrupt.
The only thing more dangerous than these bullies is the system that takes incompetent thugs and trusts them with the most vulnerable people in our society.

I'm ashamed that this is still how we treat people under the influence of drugs or mental health crises in 2020. Thanks for posting the footage, I'm disgusted.
As I see it there are a lot of advantages and few disadvantages in WFH.

Advantages:

- No need for commuting. This is maybe the lowest hanging fruit if you want to reduce CO2 emissions and pollution in general.

- Geographical independence. A company is not limited from the pool of candidates willing to move physically close to its premises, and workers have more companies to choose from.

- Potential for higher productivity, since a worker can choose how and when to work.

- Lower cost for companies (fewer physical offices).

- More meaningful family life for workers.

- Less potential for office politics (I hope).

- More opportunities for disabled workers.

Disadvantages:

- In mixed teams, those who work remotely may be considered 2nd class citizens.

- Some people may miss the kind of socializing they do at work.

- Potential for lower productivity, not all homes are suitable environments for work, and also more potential for slacking off (but I doubt it, slackers are going to be slackers no matter where they are).

- If you are a pointy haired manager, you might find yourself out of a job.

As I see it the advantages greatly outweigh the disadvantages. I know WFH can't work for everyone, but I see that most objections come from people who feel threatened by this model (i.e. managers, often pointy haired). Also some of the disadvantages may be remedied with simple solutions (for example, make your teams entirely office based, or entirely remote, since mixed teams don't work too well).
Prestige to justify eye watering hourly rates.
Vitamin d levels are coorrlated with covid deaths, but that could just be an indicator of some other underlying issue. Supplements may or may not help. There are rcts going on now.
I reconsidered mysql after switching jobs and seeing a multi-master clustered mysql database.

Is anything similar available for postgresql?
Libertarian? He has the Blue Lives Matter flag as his header.
Ad hoc and structural polymorphism can coexist. You can define an object that contains a customerid and an invoiceid, and they won't get mixed.
EU Commission Appeals After Losing Apple $15B Tax Case
"Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people"
My grocery expenses are similar to yours for two people, and we do most of our cooking at home as well. I have the same problem with meat that you do. It's hard to buy good meat cheaply.
One of the reasons (plausibly there are multiple reasons) for that may have to do with children having fewer ACE2 enzymes lining the nasal cavity:

From May: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2766522

"The authors evaluated gene expression in nasal epithelial samples collected as part of a study involving patients with asthma from 2015 to 2018. The nasal epithelium is one of the first sites of infection with SARS-CoV-2, and the investigators probed for the expression of the cell surface enzyme angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2), which has been proven to bind to SARS-CoV-2 spike protein and promote internalization of the virus into human cells. Among a cohort of 305 patients aged 4 to 60 years, older children (10-17 years old; n = 185), young adults (18-24 years old; n = 46), and adults (≥25 years old; n = 29) all had higher expression of ACE2 in the nasal epithelium compared with younger children (4-9 years old; n = 45), and ACE2 expression was higher with each subsequent age group after adjusting for sex and asthma."
Ok, now I see where you're coming from.

In the original post I was talking about the late (no pun intended) Soviet Union: 1960 onwards.

You were not executed for political jokes. You will just be shunned by your friends and won't be offered any decent job and your kids may never get into the college.
I thought quantum mechanics would be closer to magic, and getting ever closer as we study it more. Pretty much everything about it feels like magic, since it doesn't fit in very well with our macro world observations.

Even slobber-proof descriptions open deeper rabbit holes, since "this thing we don't understand very well" must be explained using "this other thing we don't understand at all" etc. until you find it simpler to just treat it like magic.

Even Einstein thought it was spooky.
If you look at the big picture one things that stands out is regional rural to urban migrations. I put a lot of immigration in that context. 90% of rural to urban migration is internal and 10% spills over.

There are currently huge internal migrations inside of Africa, but some percentage heads to Europe usually following expat family members.

So in a way we already have refugees not from climate change but from industrialized agriculture.
I can understand this. For me its' very different as I have my family, so I really love WFH. I can get up early, go run, come back have breakfast with my kids, drop them off at school and sit down at my desk for 9am. Sometimes, I will take a few hours out of the day to my own thing (go trail running) and I just work a little later into the evening (which is no big deal as there is no commute).

However it would be quite different if I was just on my own the whole time.
The question is “what does religion give them that isn’t given by a more progressive social structure?”
Very cool, I will be checking this out! Thank you for your work. I hope this will make the brainstorm phase of creating arduino-like projects easier.

Is there a reason for 0.4.13 not having a macos build?