skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, Service Fabric Reliable Actors are based on the Orleans
API and model
Index automatically your Netlify site to add Algolia search
There really aren't any scenarios I can think of that an element would need to have `grid-column` set without being wrapped in another grid, so for that reason it is generally safer to set `grid-column` on all children than it is to set `max-width`. I would be surprised if I added an element only to discover that its width was being modified by a wildcard rule, less so with `grid-column` because grid placement is arguably the concern of the grid.

As a side note, I like this technique and have already had a good opportunity to apply it instead of the old padding & negative margins method or even flexbox + stretch (and I like flexbox), neither of which actually worked for this very specific case.
The Single-Valued Type Pattern for TypeScript
More accurate would be that we use the site_id in the hash. You can serve your website from many different domains but as long as the site_id in your script tag is the same, the hash remains the same.

The site id is included in the hash to prevent cross-site tracking. Otherwise the hash would act almost like a third-party cookie and people could be tracked across different sites.

> Not really keen on the use of the IP address.

Yeah, it's not ideal. We do check the X-Forwarded-For header so as long as the proxies are being good citizens, the client IP is present in that header.
> I guess the big difference is multiple selections. In Kakoune Normal mode you can select multiple selections, and your normal mode commands operate on all those selections at once, and if you switch to insert mode you can insert text at all of those multiple cursors.

This is why I switched to vis (https://github.com/martanne/vis) after trying kak for a couple days (and previously being an nvim user). ^k and ^j add cursors directly above and below the current one, :x/foo/ selects all occurrences of ‘foo’ in the current selection or (if there’s no current selection) file (this is based on the command language of Rob Pike’s `sam` editor, and foo can be a structural regex), and then you can manipulate them using standard vi bindings.
Disclaimer: I work at Algolia.

We developped and just released a Netlify plugin that crawls and indexes your website when it's pushed to Netlify, to power your site's search bar with our search experience.

We're gonna share more details today about the integration at Jamstack Conf 2020’s Lightning Launch (Oct. 6 at 11:45 a.m. PDT / 2:45 p.m. EDT), and Sarah Drasner will join us for a demo and technical deep dive of the plugin (3:00 p.m. PDT / 6:00 p.m. EDT).

The code is here on GitHub: https://github.com/algolia/algoliasearch-netlify/ (MIT license)
Regardless of its _additional_ support for other types, those are only in support of its primary role as a spreadsheet. It is designed around the concept of plugging in _numbers_ and calculating with them. Everything else is to make those calculations well notated and human friendly.

Any other use of Excel is bending it into a role it wasn't intended for, and user beware.

And it is all too easy to just go there since there are soooo many convenience features for those who don't want to laern how to do the tasks well.
If you read the article, what makes this different is explained. The severity and number of different post-covid symptoms is alarming scientists. It’s unusual and therefore worth reporting.

Some journalists are without a doubt hyping this up, but to blanket long covid as some sort of media hoax can do a lot of harm. People aught to know that their symptoms may linger and even worsen far after two weeks. Censoring this just because you don’t like it or it scares you is harmful.
Super cool. The problem, of course, is that this technique presumes that the eye remains fixed in the center of the screen. It doesn’t. But combine this with an eye tracking system that can adjust the screen space fovea center in real time, and you’re laughing.
Because anxiety is a hell of a drug.
I am pretty sure it is related to the Italian "tremore", which means something that vibrates, and is used when referring to earthquakes.
You can trade the excess potatoes with other people in the apartment building or in the neighborhood. It builds a stronger local community than it would if everyone were to buy from a grocery store.

That is not the only thing you can plant on a balcony. Taking canopy layers into account increases the available amount you can grow. It is practical to raise quail for eggs or meat in an apartment. Mushrooms can be cultivated in a kitchen cabinet.
Microsoft Surface units in non-US markets have been available in ARM variants for some time now. There was some different market name for the unit but I can't recall what they're called just now.
1. It's a skill that needs practice and most professionals are not trained in. 2. PR is an entryway for collecting and managing stakeholder questions that might warrant future board level action (in communication). 3. PR is usually close to the board and has it's own dynamic with marketing being further down the chain.

Elon dismantling PR makes sense. Probably they rubbed him the wrong way too often. Why bother.
I agree with the premise of your position, but it is a bit of an exaggeration to say that everyone would be responsible for every task in society. Even in pre-industrial times people specialized. Towns had tanners, butchers, blacksmiths, farmers, carpenters, etc.

I think what the contrast between this idea and the parent demonstrates the need for balance between the two extremes. We need to use the best parts of industrialization for efficiency and prosperity, but also lower consumption where it isn't necessary. Don't sew your own clothes, but repair them when they tear.
Fion is a new personal finance tool that lets you search your spending, across all your cards. It's available on both desktop and mobile.

We noticed it's still surprisingly hard to answer simple questions about our finances. There are other personal finance apps and sophisticated paid budgeting tools, but we wanted to build an easy (and free) way to search transactions that doesn't involve creating and maintaining a budget.

We're excited to share Fion with the HN community.
I created a Jekyll Theme in 375 Minutes
I like what IBM has done with their latest power chip - effectually made the whole memory interface upgradable.

https://www.nextplatform.com/2020/09/03/the-memory-area-netw...

"the shift from dedicated DDR4 memory controllers to Serdes-based, high speed differential signaling mixed with buffer chips on memory modules that can be taught to speak DDR4, DDR5, GDDR6, 3D XPoint, or whatever, is an important shift in system design and one that we think, ultimately, the entire industry will get behind eventually."
Yes, it was ratified:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scheme_(programming_language)#...
Legal and execs will make sure you won't get sued. They won't make sure you don't alienate all your customers away.
This is talked about in the article too: You do not have genes from all your ancestors, because any given person only contributes half their genes to their children. So you have to go much further back to find a point when someone's genes would be present in all modern-day humans.

In particular, if you have a male ancestor at the Identical Ancestor Point but the lineage from them to you passes through a woman at any point in the family tree, you would not get that male ancestor's Y-chromosome via that line of descent.

Or put yet another way, if you are male, you have 2^N (possibly overlapping) ancestors N generations back, but only _1_ ancestor N generations back that contributed your Y-chromosome. Comparing to a different male, the chance that you share Y-chromosomes is naively something like 1/P where P is the size of the male population at the time, while the chance that you share your ancestor sets is a much more complicated calculation, and the article claims it's ~1.
John McAfee, Software Pioneer Who Fled the Law, Is Arrested in Spain
Yes, our Politicians and physicians failed us here. Epidemiologists have been correct in their pandemic physics.

>Harsh violent lockdown for 2 or 3 years can eradicate coronavirus.

>Soft lockdowns "flatten the curve". From the NYT study, this reduces death by 12% due to availability of ventilators, and find potentially other helpful drugs.

>No government lockdown, where people must be personally responsible for their own health. This sacrifices the old and obese that refuse to comply with voluntary lockdown.

And all of this effort is focused around a few percentage of the population, which is disproportionately unhealthy.
The 10 digits was just an example. There like 100 different ID types with different formats/lengths in healthcare.
If virus consequences are not explainable by scientists, it may be time to revisit all assumptions on virus origins.
There's a whole class of Lisp and derivatives, dialects etc that get embedded in applications that are in itself written in such languages, and anyone involved in such applications thinks this is just fine.

Out here in the real world, nobody will touch Lisp or anything remotely like it with a 10-foot pole. The real world embeds Python or Lua.
The reason Zen1 (and 2) speed up a lot from ram speed increases is because the memory controller speed is tied to ram speed. So when you bump up the ram speed you also bump the memory controller speed, which reduces ram latency and inter-cpu communication latency.

There is no telling what the memory controller -> ram ratio will be with ddr5, the memory controller has speed limits, so you aren't going to get free speed just because the dr5 starts at 4800, because the zen memory controller can't run that fast anyway.
He Raised $300M to Connect Thousands of Cannabis Brands and Retailers
> Yep! As long as what you're building is some sort of actual website and not a derivative component library

The license itself doesn't seem to have clear relicensing/sublicensing terms, so it's not clear at all how it works for either open source or proprietary products. If it actually does allow downstream open source licensing, then while it prevents the direct licensee from creating a component library, it doesn't prevent a downstream licensee of the open source product from doing so; if it's usage restrictions (which on their own would prevent a project from being open source) continue to apply to downstream users, then it cannot be used on open source projects.
Julia is heavily inspired by Dylan, and that makes it great as this brings a fantastic compromise between static and dynamic typing. Plus, methods (multiple dispatch) bring many of the advantages from OO.
... because the efficiency at which products are produced and value is extracted is not the only way to live and relate to the world.

An alternative is to invert value extraction to value contribution, linked into intrinsic motivation rather than extrinsic motivation. A purpose-driven life feels more fulfilling than being treated as a cog in a value extraction machine. Maximizing value extraction ends up squeezing the life out of people.
sigh-ber
Sometimes it'd be great to have full XPath available for CSS selectors. But I can see how that's a performance nightmare.
So? That's one of the ways to avoid PR snafus. PR departments are added after snafus like this one, which have nothing to with legal and execs drafting responses, but normal day to day communication with the userbase.

https://www.polygon.com/2019/8/18/20811014/apex-legends-iron...
I'm not sure it's about moving away from industrialized food production as it's about bringing the power (and it's extremely powerful) of food production back to a local level for those who choose to participate.
I agree with the author, though the advice might be harder to follow in certain weakly-typed languages. For example, in PHP, developers have often used a false or null value to represent emptiness. An empty() check will return true on these values. However, booleans and nulls are not iterable. So if you tried to do something like this:

$stuff = null;
foreach ($stuff as $item) {
var_dump($item);
}

you would be greeted with an "Invalid argument supplied for foreach()" warning. So it's common to see the extra code that the author mentions:

$stuff = null;
if (! empty($stuff)) {
foreach ($stuff as $item) {
var_dump($item);
}
}

You can get around this by using a null coalesce (??) or a ternary shorthand (?:) for null or boolean values respectively. This shows the former which gets closer to what the author describes for this situation, though it may sacrifice some readability under certain situations:

$stuff = null;
foreach ($stuff ?? [] as $item) {
var_dump($item);
}
That is a very good argument. I think we should try to make a distinction between efficiency as the energy put into the system (the system would be producing food) and the energy we get, in one hand, and the efficiency in using the resources of the planet. Food from the supermarket is extremely efficient. It required a definite amount of energy in order to supply all your neighbourhood with potatoes, for example. It was just a truck and just one part of the production of a farm. We received a good amount of energy from the one we used.

But that energy comes most probably from fossil fuels. If we can be more efficient in the delivery of this energy, we can improve what is called the aggregate efficiency.

We can deliver from sources close to us, demanding a bit more energy to deliver 1 ton of potatoes but being able to source this energy from renewable sources. We can do that because the delivery is shorter and closer to us. No need to ship freight or carry the potatoes in a truck for 1500km.

Cheaper fuel also means cheaper prices.

Another way to beat the energy aggregate cost would be that if the produce is micro farmed, either by yourself or by a local entity, is that you can use less fertilizer as the soil is not run to exhaustion. Less weedkiller as you can pluck the weeds yourself. Being in a controlled environment also means less plagues, or if a crop plague comes, less pesticide used. Fertilizers, pesticides, weed killers... All that comes from fossil fuels.
DigitalOcean launches App Platform service to automate infrastructure management
Yes, it could, and yes, it theoretically [in some models] contains/radiates information.

But the "radiation" happens right at the event horizon, the particles that get emerge have been "created" on the outer side.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XT_iZ7QEit8
Good advice, for those with a windowsill in a suburban home I guess. A lightless window looking out on the well inside a 20-story apartment building - less practical.

I have plenty of room, and enjoy fresh basil all summer (and pesto all winter!) but I understand I'm the exception.

Tried growing potatoes several times - fail. They rot in the ground, or the voles eat them before I can get at them, or they just don't produce. Sigh. Back to the grocery store.
Love the product! Since you asked, one request that I would find helpful is having the stat comparisons from the previous day based on the same time the previous day rather than the total. The comparisons almost always show some -X% because you are comparing a 24 hour period yesterday to a 24 - X hour period today.
Try to hold it together.
Finding Memory Leaks with Memtrace
If you had a category for typing under the influence, I would suggest including The Naked Lunch.
Again, efficient in what context? Yes, it's absolutely amazing how fast we produce obscene amounts of t-shirts to sell to everyone. And those t-shirts last a few wears and wash cycles and then you need another. So you need to grow more cotton, produce more dye, extract more labour from poor Bangladeshi mothers and their children, so you can get more dollars per year from all the t-shirts etc. That sounds to me like it's really efficient at making a few people really rich, really efficiently using up lots of land and resources and peoples' time to make shit I don't really need. All I want is a few t-shirts and trousers that last and to let everyone spend more time doing fun things like playing games and making art. But we really aren't good at doing that, are we?

I understand that it's foolish for all of us to start growing our own rice and potatoes -- and yes, I think that's because of "economies of scale" and the benefits of specialisation -- I wouldn't really advocate for that radical a shift. But there is certainly something that is more sensible than the insanity of overconsumption and waste that we are engaging in right now, and that applies to the food industry too.

Economies of scale in food production are really complicated. Yes, to first order, you can make more food with bigger machines over larger land masses, but at what cost? And for how long? We can already see a lot of fallout from overuse of land, overuse of synthetic fertilisers, destruction of ecodiversity. This is not to mention that agribusiness has massive crop losses calculated into the cost, crop losses that occur exactly because of the monocultural practices. Permaculture is harder to scale because it is more complex, it takes local ecosystem dynamics and microclimates into account and works with them to be more productive per acre and less destructive in the long term. So it's actually more efficient in many ways.

While everyone talking about specialisation and scale sure may feel that they are smarter than the person asking for a return to a more "simple" approach, I really believe they are the ones offering the more simplistic and erroneous solutions...

You could make a good analogy with "technical debt". Climate change and irreversible environmental damage (e.g. corral reef death) is like the technical debt of industrialisation finally rearing its head because we didn't account for it while scaling. It turns out we should have scaled our food production etc. in a more sustainable way so now we will be paying the price. With a LOT of interest.
> FYI, if I suggested anything at all it was that industrialization under capitalism is bad,

Here is exactly what you wrote above:

> Every baby step away from industrialization is a step towards sustainability.

It is hard to interpret it in any way except that this is the outcome you wish for.
As far as I can tell tekkub was an early hire and had a cgit instance for wow mods around the same time, but nothing suggesting they were a founder or GitHub was a spin-off of that site
Microclimates make a big difference. I live in the desert, so first I need to find what works in my area in general, and then I need to talk to people near me to further tweak what works. I've been kicking around the idea for a few years of building a community where you could see what has worked for other people in your area, mapping out a location for each piece of information. One reason I never pursued it (other than time and energy) was the privacy worries of sharing locations... but if you are already building this out, it may be worth considering.
Show HN: A unified CD solution for Kubernetes, Serverless, Infrastructure apps
Their database system afterwards could do that.

Or prepend a letter when producing the CSV to avoid EXCEL doing what it does.
It has a bit of both.
> You tell me! How are we doing as an industrial society?

Pretty great. Before the industrial revolution the number of people with a comfortable life was a tiny % of the world population. Now, half of the world is middle class or wealthier[1], living a more comfortable life than the kings of the past. Industrialization has been a blessing for humanity.

[1] https://www.brookings.edu/blog/future-development/2018/09/27...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/world-population-in-extre...
> The only defense against surveillance of communication channels is to make it technically impossible.

The UK has key disclosure requirements in RIPA. There's a 2 year prison sentence (5 years if it's a national security or child indecency case).

Key disclosure: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/23/part/III

Failure to comply with a notice: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/23/section/53
Hey, similar interest here. I'm a programmer, my wife is a (proffessionnal) vegetable grower.

At first glance I can tell the site is really helpful, but here are things I'd like to see too, in addition to other comments :
- where does the data come from ?
- more specific about different cultivars
- i18n. I think most permaculture websites are very focused on english-speaking people at the moment. Being open to other language would definetly be an edge. (Related : you can refer to the latin name of the plant which is usually common accross language)

About the planting & planning software, there is a very good open source one [1] used by proffessionals here in France. So maybe you could partner with it instead of trying to reinvent the wheel !

That said, congratulation for your work so far, all the best for the rest !

[1] : https://framagit.org/ah/qrop
>I think HN is a great example of the principles of (nearly) free speech in action. Look at the discussion we're having now!

Yes, and HN filters out most of the "unwashed masses"
I share your view, about my view being kind of horrible, but I think it is largely true
Not necessarily. A 50-something person that rides centuries on their bike and runs half marathons, is very much at risk simply because of their age. Blame-throwing is not helpful nor correct.
Cving App
Social Video-Recruiting Platform
> This ruling could basically make mass surveillance legal

What makes you think it's not already legal?
The development of industrialization and being treated as a cog in a machine isn’t our natural instinct. The ideas of averages and seeing workers as another part of a machine came from people who were paid by factory owners to come up with better ways to control and maximize outputs. After a generation or two, kids grow up thinking that’s the way it is supposed to be. A lot of what we got used to with industrialization and feel we cannot live without comes from conditioning and a failure to mindfully examine the lens in which we view the world.
You could try some ancient Buddhist technology - meditation. A ten day retreat feels very similar to psychedelics but you can function normally.
> Nobody who's actually contributing content of any value is going to stick around somewhere they have to take shit from a bunch of internet riff-raff that isn't contributing anything.

Ah, yes. The exact realization I had, 26 years ago, which made me finally give up on asking questions in EFNet #Linux.
Annotate Images and Screenshots for Audience Engagement
Amazing news and congrats to the devs! We rely on Celery to handle about 700k tasks daily and it has not failed us once.

However, if anyone from the maintainers is reading - could you guys please have auvipy not deliberately close outstanding issues / PRs that he thinks are not important and that other maintainers then proceed to re-open.

Disclosure:
I got banned for pointing that out only, so I may be slightly biased. [0]

0 - https://github.com/celery/celery/issues/4817#issuecomment-47...
At the time of Schwarzschild, black holes were only a purely theoretical concept. We only started to get evidence that they exist in the 80s and later.