skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING FREELANCER, London (UK) but work only remote.

Hi! I'm Morena and I am a bubbly developer with excellent people and client facing skills.

I'm a Full stack WordPress developer with extensive past experience in Front end, from Angular to React and I've recently worked on fully custom built WordPress websites like https://Belgrade.co.uk and https://nottinghamplayhouse.co.uk using Timber and Twig.

I also teach SEO to small businesses who might be completely overwhelmed of how complex they think it is:)

I like to work with and for professional, caring and supportive people and believe that respect should always be a priority regardless of how stressful things get!

My portfolio is at https://morenafiore.com/portfolio and my email is morenafiore@gmail.com
"Same rights" - no sorry, somebody who stole before will be regarded with higher suspicion than other people, and that's OK.

How do you know they "learned not to steal"? Can you look inside of their heads?

There are jobs with less opportunities to steal, for example. Trust has to be regained, simply "having been in prison" is not really worth much in that respect. You would stay in prison, regardless of your mindset, because you are forced to be there.
It’s pretty bold to assume that local devs are that much better. The high paid SV companies might do better than most at attracting talent, but the average developer team in the US is pretty terrible. I’ve worked in many organisations as a contractor, and the number of completely brain dead software engineers who do little more than fill seats and collect checks is astonishing. An average developer from Manila would struggle to do worse.
> Adding a new feed is neither user friendly, nor obvious,

> but it's nice to not need an extra program to read feeds.

Agreed. It's also nice to have the ability to search everything, I sometimes forget where I read something.

One thing I wish it could do is take a standard web page (HTML) and allow me to build a feed out of it. Or at the least keep any eye on the page and tell me when it changes.
No they should find jobs where they have less opportunity to cause harm.
That's because "political correctness" is a somewhat vague term with intensely negative connotations. It's like asking if people are in favor of "government overreach" - people may have very different ideas about what that specifically constitutes but saying you oppose it is an easy nonspecific way to connect.
Its good old Goodhart's law - "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure."

This culture of submitting a PR to get into conference or get some swag has been there for a while. If I recall correctly, during the peak of openstack summits, it was a requirement to submit some BS PR to show that the engineers contributed to openstack repo.
By guaranteed optimisations talk, are you referring to this blog post by Robert O'Callahan: https://robert.ocallahan.org/2020/08/what-is-minimal-set-of-...?
No, not yet another useless API. W3C is killing itself by allowing the extension of the web standard in a manner "Extend It Until It's Dead"

Microsoft should've not been allowed to join the W3C.
I am really looking forward for every Hacktoberfest. I try to look for issues, which i can fix with my knowledge. My problem often times is, that i do embedded software and finding an issue here is often times hardware dependend. So now i am looking for other things i might be able to fix. Of course i also want to get my 4th hacktoberfest t-shirt. But i really hate it that people start to spam repositories. Try to fix a real problem, not just changing a name.

i gotta say all this shittoberfest hype now really killed my mood and i hope that in the end the 70000 t-shirts will still be enough.
Also i did not have the time to start hacking on the 1st october directly.

it seems to also be a problem of scale. At first only a select few knew about hacktoberfest. now so many people want to participate, that they try to limit the possible reward. So yeah i hope it is still enough for me and not gone, because too many people gamed the system...
You are right. Good catch.
Thats Aramaic and NOT Armenian
So if Mozilla decides maintaining gecko isn't worth it, and switches to blink too, then it's basically just Safari and Chrome, and both would have to agree on standardization?
If I understand correctly, they started flying just 20 days ago.
Which may indicate time when the President was diagnosed with C-19.
Here is some unusual activity 9 days ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/MilitaryAviation/comments/iy14a9/se...
Yep. Most spam PRs were on website repositories, which is exactly what he used as an example in the video.

I don't know Hindi, but since it's a "free swag" video I assume some people with limited or none technical knowledge also saw it. There's a big chance people are just following it without knowing the consequences of their actions.
To some people comparing mobx to react saying that "i just ditched mobx because react does the same thing" I don't believe this is true. Apart from the seperation-of-concerns benefit mobx is different in the sense that it works with observables whereas react works with diffing tree branches.

In other words react needs to work with DOM diffing and virtual dom whereas mobx and observables are granular & directly manipulate the values.

This gives mobx in my opinion lots of benefits that are not so apparent in react. Mainly the benefit of performance where a computed property only reruns if any of its dependencies change whereas react updates when any of its props change, even if the prop wasn't used!

A simple example is imagine in react:

props => if (props.a) bar() else if (props.b) baz()

React doesn't care about a nor b and reruns this code whenever props changes.

In mobx (and other observable based systems) if the above computed function runs with prop.a equal to true will make mobx know that "a" needs to be tracked and mobx doesn't yet know about "b" (because that branch has never been evaluated) hence doesn't rerun if b changes.

This kind of reactive granularity is what sets the two apart imho.

solidjs [1] is a framework that works like mobx but for components; hence seems to be the best combination of mobx + react using observables (without virtual dom diffing)

1. https://github.com/ryansolid/solid
Why can't you condemn all such cases. Why do you try to bring down one by citing the other.
Outsourcing failed 20 years ago and it will fail now for the same reasons it did then.
Apple would realllllllly like you to upgrade to Catalina haha

It's not like Catalina is not having it's own issues right now...
https://mrmacintosh.com/catalina-10-15-7-update-accountsd-us...
A MF Blog by Herman
> But seeing as how finding local programmers is still not a solved issue

They've made it pretty clear that they won't be looking for local programers. They're looking domestically. Presumably, the same processes used to hire remote domestic programmers will be equally applicable for most remote non-domestic workers too.
Couldn't agree more. The whole system is based on oscillations. It's more robust than literal clockwork, but the balance of systems is dependent upon interconnected oscillators. E.g., a neuron's timing is dependent upon rhythms of vescicle production, which is dependent upon rhythms of mitochondrial transport, which is based on rhythms of kinesin movement...
Why restrict in title though? From parent reply it is obvious that the phrase isn't in title yet it is undeniably spam.
https://feedbin.com works perfectly for me. I like the relatively clean design and the pricing isn't outrageous.

I use the Reeder app on iPad and iPhone to interface with Feedbin.
Agreed. Once Big Sur comes out in about 2 weeks, Mojave will have one more year of security updates.
Are there any writers of technical books here that write in their second language? Do you translate it to english or just write it in english?
I've seen the discussion come up about changing these terms and whether it was worth doing. Not once have I seen it turn into an "accusation" of racism against a person, much less hate crimes, so I don't think that paints an accurate picture.
Study Finds ‘Single Largest Driver’ of Coronavirus Misinformation: Trump
They are free to use something other than Linux, or GPL software. This is pretty much what an opensource is, don't like GPL, go get some code not under it.

The much of the *BSD family whose pretty much only point of existence over GNU was its use of permissive license is there laying around, with their devs almost begging for somebody to take their code, and fund their work.

And still, how many of those companies went, and chose FreeBSD over Linux? Not many, very likely just single digits. Most continue skulking, squabbling, crying, facing lawsuits, lose money, face, but they still continue to bite the bitter fruit, which is Linux.

The simple truth is that they have no alternative to Linux, and they don't have resources to make an OS of their own, or bring the numerous permissively licensed "Linux killers" to usable state.
Unless the workers in the Philippines are willing to work US work hours, they aren’t the same. As someone who has managed teams in India, overnight delays in feedback can easily stretch weeklong epics across months. You just can’t rapidly iterate with timezone latency like that.

If your tasks are so well defined that a single feature request ticket can be fulfilled and satisfied on the first try, that’s cool but you’re likely not actually doing anything challenging and you’ve probably already outsourced to India.
Google Translate says Amharic (Ethiopian)? But not Armenian, so my bad, seems to be run of the mill religious doomsday prophecying.

https://translate.google.com/#view=home&op=translate&sl=auto...
This kind of confuses me a bit. Why would you want to turn Pub/Sub into a queue?

How badly does this affect message acknowledgment and retries? I assume just a huge hit to latency. This seems like a horrible idea for anyone expecting to use multiple subscribers or expecting to chunk multiple messages per request.

Services relying on Pub/Sub should be idempotent anyway. If you need to work around that for some reason, you are better off dumping messages from your subscriber into RabbotMQ or Redis for processing and use a Subscriber/Scheduler/Worker pattern.
Which salaries are that different in Poland rural vs major cities?

Up here in Lithuania, in IT, it's not uncommon to live (relatively) bumfucknowhere, work remotely and drive in once or twice a week.
They re-released the Security Update 2020-005. Have not had the chance to see if it changed from the last version. I can say for sure that the Build Version did not change.
It's very likely an existential threat.

We're currently on-track for a +5°C increase in temperature by 2050. Besides wreaking havoc to all existing ecosystems, it's also very likely that this will kill off most of the phytoplankton in the oceans. That's the stuff that makes most of the O2 for us.

There's no way we (humans) are going to survive this scenario.
Golfed one-liner

bashquote() { printf '%q\n' "$(cat)" ; }
But then it would still likely be a mix of different considerations. Certainly, no-one would go through their list and with all the boxes ticked except for "[ ] third car seat fits in our car" decide against having another child.

Like I wrote above, it's not completely inconceivable, I just find it highly unlikely that the car seat question alone should be the deciding factor.
> the extension of the web standard

It's a community group document, so not a standard and not on the way to become one.
Energy moves atoms around, at all levels of scale, and a lot of our energy comes from unwinding the chemical springs in fossil fuels that leave those flacid springs in the air. Making and shipping stuff requires a lot of atoms to move, at each phase of the supply chain, and all of that motion requires a lot of energy. This is in addition to the energy required to run and maintain the machinery in a modern American household!

So yeah, I think consumption is bad because it drives a great deal of carbon release, both at production and during operation.

As for growth, I guess I'm in favor of quality over quantity, of both stuff and people. It seems to me that Earth would be better off with, like, 1B people gardening and sustainable farming, reading and writing books on paper, with perhaps one or two high-tech cities where people work on things like particle physics experiments, do space missions (especially planetary defense and exploration).

I wish it weren't so. Part of me wishes I lived in the 19th century, when so much of the world was still new, and to be explored, and the forests seemed endless and forbidding. And, unlike earlier times, there was technology available to exploit all those endless resources. People were blessedly ignorant of the externalities of their actions, and TBH the tech was relatively inefficient, so truly massive harm wasn't even possible. But I would say that to have a "pro-growth" mindset is itself a religious view, one that stands in opposition to the simple truth that we live in the very thin, very precious skin that is the entirely unique and valuable biosphere of Earth.
Lifted directly from sed, one of Perl's inspirations:

s/replace #/with $/
s#replace /#with _#
I assume the comment was referring to the duration of the action potential and subsequent refectory period[0], which are on the order of milliseconds.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refractory_period_%28physiolog...
There is also a same version of the app written with Handlebars:

https://dataformsjs.com/examples/entry-form-demo-hbs.htm

Basically I wrote a JavaScript SPA Framework that allows Vue, Handlebars, and some other Templating languages to be used in a low code manner for working with web services.

The only JS needed for that app is used with the Auth and the library works with generic web services and GraphQL so it’s easy and quick to modify.
But in any case you can't rely on the order of message ingress to your system to represent anything meaningful either? It would have to ensure that the key for defining order would have some hard logical ordering purpose for which time is not relevant or useful.
It's a bit more complicated:

If they die in time for whatever the ballot cutoff is in each state, the parties can select a replacement, but I'm pretty sure that time has passed (it must have where ballots are already being cast); they may do so later, but this will have different effects in different states.

After the people have voted (even before the electors cast their ballots) faithless elector laws come into play, and 14 states cancel votes of electors that do not cast their votes for the pledged candidate, and AFAIK none of those 14 states have post-popular-vote change of pledge rules. Conceivably, electors in the other states could change their votes (some with some penalties, but not vote cancellation), whether or not the party directed them one particular way before or after the people voted. But any votes that are out of line with the outcome of the state vote, even if by reason of the elector choosing an alternate because of candidate death, are outside of the safe harbor law (which is probably not enforceable, but that just means other votes within the safe harbor could in theory also be at risk) and potentially subject to challenge and potential cancellation when Congress counts the electoral votes. Congress may, in this case, also accept offered competing electoral votes, if such exist.

But if no candidate receives the required majority of available (not tallied) electoral votes for either President of VP (or both) as judged by Congress, the succession rules for that office come into play when the term starts with the office vacant.
Fashion Cloud Is Looking for Devs Python and JavaScript – Amsterdam and Hamburg
Mobx is not a global state, you can create your stores as granular as you want them to.

Each widget can have a store, each section can have a store, each view can have a store, etc.
You decicde what works for you.

(I use mobx in a large and complex trading application)
Is venture capital or private equity really uncorrelated to the general stock market?

It is also difficult to evaluate the volatility of an asset if the price is evaluated infrequently.

Imagine how good the stock market would look, if you only get the price every 5 years.
I have used BazQux since Google Reader was shutdown and it has been great. The two times I have asked vshabanov something his response has been almost instant (neither time was due to a bug; the service has worked perfectly, for me).
Switched to Feedly and used it for years after Google Reader died, I think it's pretty good.

I wanted offline reading though so I ended up rolling my own [1], it's a bit rough and I don't really need the offline thing since I'm at home most of the time but I still use it out of habit.

[1] https://github.com/TimDeve/rasasa
There's some solid programming talent in Vietnam, they constantly amaze me with their skills and will work for a few hundred a week before they get poached by the states.

I've seen kids straight out of highschool who can write solid stuff and know git back to front compared to some lad with an Ivy league bachelor's who is basically clueless, needing his hand held for months and yet demanding 8x the wage.

I treat everyone who only has a degree and no real world skills with a lot of suspicion. There's plenty of ridiculously good hires out there.
A social system akin to brahminism and caste can only be created and held together by violence. That you can’t see this is because you are benefitting from it, either in the Indian version, or perhaps in the flavors of the same thing developed in the western world.
I did quite a bit of work little overlap. Me in Europe with clients in Japan or US west coast. Meetings on few overlapping hours and pretty much around-the-clock work was pretty good. Lots of time for deep work on both ends. If one side needs something, the other side can prepare it while former sleeps.

Maybe my clients and I got lucky because little hands-on management was required and specs were quite lax? But at least in some cases it works just fine.
>After some trial and error, we also recommend the Little Lamb broths. They comes in different spice levels and taste just like the restaurant.

Little (fat) sheep is in fact one of the biggest Chinese hot pot chains. It might be THE broth from the restaurant.
I was a fan of Inoreader, but after the licensing change it became too much expensive for my huge number of feeds.
So I discover FeedWrangler (https://feedwrangler.net/): it's a good system, very clean, with lot of interesting feature (like automatic filtering, 3rd parties integration, etc.).
The only lack is an Android client.

In the future I would like to migrate on self-hosted (if I found the time to reboot my home Docker Swarm cluster).
But their goal is very much to include it into the core standard.

Second, W3C function as a standard promoter is compromised when it allows its members to make use of draft/private proposals as ersatz standards.
I like this one: https://youtu.be/7Hk9jct2ozY

This one is about 'garbage collection' of cells: https://youtu.be/DR80Huxp4y8
Yes in practice it's very unlikely to accidentally fry your Switch.

Through wrt. docks there is some non standard compilant parts about switching to the "dock" alternate mode, maybe I misremeber and that can't damage your switch.

Anyway if you by anything but super cheap potentially broken chargers in 2020 I would be very surprised if it damages yours Switch. Especially laptop chargers tend to work very well with it. Actually I observed (but maybe wrongly) that somehow my Lenovo think pad laptop charger does a better job when charging and at the same time playing in handheld mode .
Same here. This setup works really well for me. Tried a few different ones but this one stuck.
Oh, turns out I can't write bare metal software in C++, I should stop doing this probably.
California figures are distorted by existing long term property owners effectively getting a windfall at the expense of more recent property owners.
Give me a break. I couldn't afford to be an electronics hobbyist when I was a kid either. The only question here is over whether you actually save any money by using through-hole components. Only the madness of the internet could turn this discussion into a debate about "surface mount privilege".

By focusing only on the transition away from through-hole you're missing the fact that everything has got vastly less costly. Temperature controlled irons are much cheaper than they used to be. High quality PCBs are ridiculously cheap. You can buy a microcontroller for $1 that's more powerful than an 80s home computer. If you have a limited budget, you want to be doing electronics now, not in the 1980s.

I have every sympathy for kids around the world who can't afford to pursue their hobbies, but electronics is more affordable and accessible than it's ever been.
I'm not sure if Ruby borrowed the full range of q and qq operators, but it offers Percent strings: https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.7.1/doc/syntax/literals_rdoc.htm...
Good point. I guess that's even worse. Hillarious really. Like something out of a Rick and Morty episode. You couldn't make this up.
Nimble | Bangkok, Thailand | Fulltime | ONSITE | Visa/Work Permit + Relocation assistance | https://nimblehq.co/

We are a team of designers, software developers and product owners building outstanding web and mobile applications for companies of all sizes, from 1-person startups to Fortune 500 companies. We take a product development approach, creating custom software that people will love to use and empowering our clients to do what they do best - better.

Engineering Lead-Web: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/engineering-lead-web-4

Senior Web Developer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-web-developer-30

Senior Android Developer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-android-developer-28

Senior iOS Developer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-ios-developer-27

Technical Product Owner: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/technical-product-owner-24

We keep our recruitment process practical and straightforward: https://github.com/nimblehq/our-team/blob/master/join-us/our...

Due to COVID-19 and international travel restriction, we are able to process candidates who are currently residing in Thailand only. If you are living outside of Thailand, we will get in touch with you once the travel ban is lifted.
Intent isn't necessarily the significant part of a historical artifact, but even then: The way these photos look is part of the state of the world at the time. The way they aged is part of history.

What does it mean for something to be "old"? What does it mean for something to be "well-preserved through time"? All of this is information that may not be significant to you, but it may be significant to a historian and their audience.
Getting one today. Excited since it should make for a fine home server and 64GB should be enough for some decent virtualization

I don't have a screen or keyboard on hand though so will be having a go at headless debian install. :/

Edit...and Amazon just delayed it. After cancelling the previous order (4800U) completely. I suspect there are shortages globally
> President is chosen by the electorate and not the voters directly

The Electoral College, but the members are not, in quite a few states, free to vote other than as directed by law, and in 14 states their votes are actually cancelled if they vote for any but the pledged candidate.
I use Liferea
C++ has implicit casts and everyone regrets it. Imagine something asinine like assigning a tcp socket object to a string variable and not seeing a compile error.
maybe, but why would that apply to only males?
Details really depend on jurisdiction.

Eg Australia and Singapore have mandatory retirement funds. In eg Germany, the money you pay for the government retirement scheme, just gets paid out straight to current retirees, ie no savings are made at all.
It's a common pattern. E.g. IETF has "informational" and "experimental" RFCs, which also are not standards, and I'm not aware of major problems with that.