skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's surprising how rarely I even consider using CSS grid and every time I do, I still figure out a way to do it with flexbox. Now this depends of course on what you are doing, but for simple things, and you should keep things simple more often than complicated, flexbox is still as valid as it was before.

Maybe my layouts aren't as fancy as those who know how to neatly proportion their boxes with CSS grid using golden ratios, but I'm quite satisfied that they work and are easy to understand for anyone who knows a thing or two about flexboxes. Sometimes I might have to add an unnecessary wrapper, I admit that. But oh well.
The attempts are not to save the planet, but to reduce our impact to ensure we don’t go extinct and don’t significantly damage the environment. Your use of adjective like “arrogant” just displays your bias and willingness to use the worst possible interpretation of other people’s words. That’s not a way to come to understanding, quite the opposite.
*into google search
Having worked in the financial industry, my first job was writing a system to cover for a $10m fuck up in excel where yahoo exchange rates stopped updating and the same spreadsheet was used for a few weeks until someone noticed "Shit, we're losing a lot of money here.".

Excel is the right solution in the same way playdoh is a valid building material.
I like using Wikiwand. For example: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Hacker_News
Reminds me of Docker Doom: https://github.com/GideonRed/dockerdoomd
From what I'm seeing is:

1. There is a failure near the top of the stand. The whole thing comes collapsing down verticaly

2. There is a failure in the swing-> pressure is pushed towards the user. I just saw that the table connects to the chair.. looks like that would mitigate some of the force

3. When pushing the desk out to get in, there could be a failure at the pivot point above..if you're sitting in there.. that's a post going to the head.

Posts are VERY heavy. They're even worse that high up and above you.
I’m not sure the comparison with a surgery team is that compelling. A surgeon is basically repeating the same procedure and the objective is to perfect execution. The teams are small and the craft is the most important component for success. Similar things can be said about an orchestra or a scientific research team. For larger teams with a high coordination component, you need the leaders to be good at coordination. Being proficient at the craft helps in decision-making, but ultimately it’s about driving consensus, taking smart risks, and delivering results. That doesn’t necessarily indicate that managers as defined today are optimal. For example, a manager doesn’t necessarily need to define personnel compensation and performance to function, but some level of authority in decision making when consensus is not possible is valuable. The best managers I’ve seen, catalyze the emergence of the right answers among their team- they need some degree of domain knowledge, but again it’s a means to an end.
I wouldn't endorse that code, but it does make sense. You can read it like this:

sums = []
s = 0
for x in data:
s = s + x
sums.append(s)

`for s in [0]` assigns 0 to `s`, as an initial value. `for s in [s + x]` adds `x` to `s`. Both instances of `s` are the same variable, there's no shadowing going on.
Usando LaTeX en cualquier Sitio
Like all metaphors, "the melting pot" has its limits. I've always thought it's for the best that, even though I'm mostly of English and Irish descent that I enjoy Indian, Italian and middle eastern food, and while maintaining my Catholic faith I have Jewish and Muslim coworkers whom I admire and look to examples.

While my identity is still "Irish Catholic," I've been enriched (and yes, changed) through exposure to others.
Widespread flex gap support will probably eliminate 95% of grid usage in my apps today: https://caniuse.com/flexbox-gap

And what a surprise, it's just Safari holding us back again. =_=
This is a great idea! If my proposal starts getting support and I get to submit the issue for the spec, I'll certainly include block literals as part of it
If you have old clients that expect that field you are removing to be there in a meaningful way, you still have to update all clients before you can stop setting it. Having the protobuf schema itself use optional or required doesn't change that, it just makes the dependency explicit there, instead of only in the code at the endpoints.

Changing required to optional isn't a magic fix for protocol compatibility. If it were (for your limited use case) you can just make that change to the protobuf client side as it doesn't affect the wire representation/interpretation.
No, this is exactly the common coding mistake removeprefix/suffix is here to adress. The strip() family removes all characters in the string you pass, so it removes not just "prefix" but also "efix", "prefixix" and "effxpixpefiii".
Interesting. I don't see the screen turning white on Firefox 81
That's an interesting read. I recall reading about some airline communication system that used to freeze when a 32 bit counter in Windows overflowed. Would the way windows implements timer interrupts have anything to do with this.
The Semantics of Semantic Versioning?
According to the Guideline "please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize" the Title should be "What’s New In Python 3.9"+

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> the judge can be removed from the judiciary

And disbarred. He shouldn't be able to say "oh well, I tried. I guess I'll go back to lawyering."
(Side note: there were sarcastic/affectionate calls of "curse you, Dennis Ritchie!" at a previous workplace.)
Would you immediately report such drivers to the police?
Krugman's editorials are polemics, not economics. I don't think anyone should trust the content of an opinion piece which purports to describe the logic, motives, and rationales of ideological opponents, as was the case in your linked article.
Developer salaries are the main cost.
str.lstrip and str.rstrip remove characters not strings, so it leads to

'prix fixe'.lstrip('prefix')

truncating 'prix fixe' to ' fixe'.
Let's compromise and say it's like an article about Eddie Gallagher. Blahyi is a particularly sensationalistic and appalling character who gained infamy in the West thanks to one of VICE News' earliest documentaries. An interesting story, yes, but also tabloidized by VICE's characteristic edginess, and not really a major leader in the Liberian Civil War.

Most Americans don't know much about Africa, let alone Liberia. Our perceptions about it are often only informed by Nicolas Cage's Lord of War and the aforementioned VICE documentary, the latter which has led General Butt Naked to become somewhat of a meme. Yet Liberia is a country that the U.S. specifically was involved in its founding and development. It's rather unfair to the country to have one of its worst villains from one of its most traumatic eras be Americans' only impression of it. An unrepresentative association that dishonors a nation.
Victoria (Australia), until a few weeks ago, did contact tracing via hand-written notes and faxes. Sure, it's not going to overflow at 16,000-odd cases, and doesn't require a DB admin and test cases, and all of that. But it performs at a fraction of the speed, and is one of the major reasons the second wave here got out of hand. Just because that army of contractors exists doesn't mean the relevant departments know of it's existence, or decide to use it.
1. Random assignment of judges to cases.

I can definitely see the benefits, but don't we also want judges to have domain knowledge?
Basically anything by Greg Egan is great.

His early short stories have a lot of "drugs can let your brain talk to other dimensions" and "your mind literally makes reality" (though some of those are also really good, "The Infinite Assassin" is a great read and it's only like 15 pages), but his later full books are basically all hard (if speculative) physics stuff.

Dichronauts is difficult to get your head around, but very rewarding. It's about cartographers who work in a universe with essentially 2.5 dimensions of space and 1.5 dimensions of time.

The Orthogonal trilogy is about a species living in a toroidal universe where all 4 dimensions are identical and interchangeable.

The universes of Diaspora, Schild's Ladder, and Incandescence are set in a future when most intelligent life in the galaxy lives in a network of space-computers and interact with the outside world via robots and programmable matter.

Oh and I almost forgot the Bobiverse series. Not by Egan, but still good. Some guy gets stuck in a brain-computer and sent off in a self-replicating space probe to prepare other planets for human colonization.
I'm lucky enough to be able to move around my house a lot and I get up pretty frequently. I actually have a pretty well-equipped office with keyboard tray, dual monitors, and HM chair. But I actually work a fair bit in a nice sunny room with a fairly cheap but comfortable Ikea chair that leans back and a foot rest. I work in that with my laptop just on my lap if I don't need a bunch of screen real estate.
Grovel to Google or MSFT or whatever big name tech firm to borrow their coders.

They already have the infrastructure.

They have loads of coders sitting at home, not completely utilized. (Dunno how true it is, but a lot of people here comment that.)

They've already written programs to do something similar.

They're well aware of side issues like data protection, security, cross-platform, etc.

They could use the goodwill.

Wasn't Google already involved somewhere? Surely they can figure out how to count some tests as well.

I suppose if you're clueless you'll think Accenture or Capita are the same as Google, so yeah maybe we are screwed.
What do you display on the rest of your screen? Doesn't it distract you from what you are reading in your browser?
"aaamap".rstrip("map") != "aaa"
In an earlier life, I worked in the trucking industry. If you refused to drive anytime you were fatigued, you would not be successful in the industry (one reason I am very glad to not be doing that anymore; it's also one of the most dangerous occupations out there, partly for that reason). I think that lots of the people here have never worked a non-privileged job in their lives.
It's a real shame sixel support isn't widespread in terminal emulators. Last time I checked, xterm can technically offer sixel, but you have to opt-in at compile time.

Sixel isn't a very compact encoding, but it would sure beat abusing unicode braille and box-drawing characters for semi-graphical CLI applications.
While I totally agree, I think we rely on people just making sense of the diagram based on context.

Say you're diagraming the architecture of the aforementioned app and you have your VPCs and your ELBs and compute and subnets and IGW and tidy little boxes containing them all to indicate this is everything in prod AWS account, us-west-1. Then you need to add an S3 bucket and dynamo db table. Most people would just drop a bucket icon outside of the VPC and label it...maybe dynamodb sits inside the region box and s3 kind of straddles it. Good enough conceptually to talk through the design.

Now imagine you want to automate the process of generating that view (or the associated resource graph) automatically. That's where it gets tricky. Tons of service-specific rules start to come into play. Kind of a mess.
3.5 is the minimum supported version. Make sure the powers that be know that there is little logic in supporting 3.4 or below.
Case 2 is the most popular one.
Sometimes people migrate from Case 1 when they start hitting performance bottlenecks of hitting database on every request or/and experience congestions from uncoordinated concurrent writes.
Orleans doesn't make a lot of sense for Case 3 IMO. Peer-to-peer is not a good environment for forming stable clusters and making resource management decision the way the are done in the traditional server-side case.
I absolutely agree with this. I believe that directives are among GraphQL's most important features, and seeing some servers dealing with them only as an afterthought makes me sad
I don’t fall asleep behind the wheel after just a night of mediocre sleep.

I think if you fall asleep while driving regularly there is a serious and systematic problem.
I kept seeing a normal HTML output, then I remembered that I changed curl's default user agent.
They added a memoize decorator: https://docs.python.org/3.9/library/functools.html#functools...

Pretty useful for DP interview questions when implementing top down.
Easier to just use Reader View
As a non american please explain to me like am 5:

1. why a judge advertises himself to lawyers, does he/she get special bonuses from those cases?

2. Why lawyers in America can assign their cases to specific judges

3. why the hell are Americans so litigious
Not advice exactly, but I have a few friends who've had lucky breaks like that, and I'm pretty sure it came down to: be interesting, confident, and friendly. Plus the things you mentioned.

When they randomly met people who could open doors for them, they just seemed like interesting people to open doors for, and who wouldn't waste the opportunity nor abuse it.

Anyway that's my take, but I'm still struggling with #1 at 50, so I might be over-thinking it.
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We <3 Gamers
Men can change themselves and the world
yeah agreed. but at the same time it seems just vague enough.
The parent comment referred to bugs from use of lstrip and rstrip for this purpose. The problem is that they often appear to work for this job, so they can make it all the way into code. Your own example strings illustrate that:

> "foobar".lstrip("foo")
"bar"

Of course, if the developer making this mistake tested with "foofbar" instead then they would realise their mistake. A more typical example of this type of mistake would be url.lstrip("http://").
My guess is that he has someone to talk to. I've found that this makes get drowsy much less likely.
That was basically what I meant (and got downvoted for).

"A business model of supplying banks with certain technologies to meet regulatory constraints (which could perhaps be easier to realize with the promise of said in place) and stop this from being so much of a problem."
I have actually tried BMW Smart Eye and GM super cruise. Comma.ai’s Open Pilot driver monitoring is far superior to both of those.

What OP was implying, is that the Tesla system mentioned on the article is on par with offerings from other OEMs from 14 years ago.
How is it arbitrary? It's an extremely meaningful measurement of time. Most life around the entire world revolves around the four seasons that we've designated as a 'year'. That includes humans as well.

Did Neil DeGrasse Tyson really say this? Seems very close-minded, as if physics is somehow more meaningful than the only thing that actually makes it worth anything at all.

Life.
Experienced in the law, sure, that's perfectly sensible.

But having come from a career where his entire existence depended on patents being broad and strong and enforceable, it's hard to suggest with a straight face that such a judge would be impartial on matters where those specific matters are in question.

It'd be like asking Pele his favorite sport, except people's livelihoods depend the answer. You can't be serious.
Evidence that "DOP works so much better than OOP" is scant imo.

The rise and fall of paradigms that present themselves as panaceas is instructive. You have "structured programming", "object oriented programming", "functional programming" and now "data oriented programming".

What I'd like to see is paradigms paired with "where this works well" rather than paradigms sold based on "this will solve the software crisis", "this works better(unqualified by when)" and "if you're not doing this, you're doing it wrong". The later two claims leave a bad taste in the mouth of the casual users/observers, who gradually morph into active critics and sink the paradigm, wasting the good and useful parts of each (OOP has a vast universe of haters because it's most successful of the panacea-paradigms so far and as a panacea, there's much to hate here but still).
From an excellent list, I'm going to hightlight a couple of lesser known works

> Sheckley, Robert "Specialist" in Keyes, N., ed. Contact. 1963, Paperback Library. Proposes the idea that life
in the universe is all specialized by function, except on Earth.

Scheckley's short stories are uniformly excellent.

> Clement, Hal Mission of Gravity. 1962, Pyramid. Life on a massive, rapidly rotating planet. Clement is a
high-school science teacher. . (A new edition of all his stories about this planet was issued in 2002 by
TOR, under the title Heavy Planet.)

Fantastic book.
It must feel great to be a Python Core Developer. A 1% perf improvement in any part of the language translates to billions of CPU hours saved around the world.
use templates. or use the data importer correctly. No problem.
I understood (different source; not sure what the true picture is) that the problem was with storing each record in a column. There is a limit of 16,000-odd columns. This would, as you say, not be a problem with Excel as such, but with the user(s) not being aware of the limitations (which is still the case in your scenario). I wonder how much the general problem has to do with mistrust of 'experts' so, hey, I can do this myself in a spreadsheet. (Or maybe it was just a decision on-the-fly in a fast moving situation)
Just dropping this here: In Apple Numbers you can work with tables that contain up to 1,000,000 rows (and 1,000 columns). :)
Dang could you https that? It works fine.
Krugman opeds in the nyt are not academic papers.
Wikipedia's Flood Biases
Just saying in Apple Numbers you can work with tables that contain up to 1,000,000 rows and 1,000 columns. :)
Because incentives easily misalign with imperfect information and because first past the post systems transform things into majority rule.

i.e. a judge's job is to interpret the law for a case, so you don't want to impair that with other incentives. i.e. the best judge is a program that, supplied the law and supplied the evidence, provides a judgment that most precisely approximates the law's intent in this situation. This can be very far from the people's present intent.

So if you give the people too much power over the judge, they will transform law-execution into present-intent-execution, something we do not desire.

If law were totally unambiguous and evidence were totally unambiguous, we might be fully constrained. An elected judge would still be unable to appease the crowd. But we know something: law is ambiguous and evidence is also ambiguous. We need the human here to disambiguate and match against statement and then intent. And adding political necessities to that process hurts it.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/... is a later paper that is much closer to what got open-sourced.
For every 1% increase in the number of lawyers, economic growth falls 3% (1986)
Drowsiness is very dangerous in itself, comparable to driving drunk.
LOL, that's not a monster PC for deep learning :) I was going to suggest https://github.com/openai/jukebox/ but with 2080Ti it's going to be tough. You might be able to do some sampling with the smallest lyrics set, idk.
Peering into my crystal ball: You were between 16 and 22, you were 'great with computers', you had never used an OS other than Windows.

There is a difference between a calculator and a type writer and there is a difference between an office os and one for programming.

Using Windows and blaming Octave for Windows sucking is a rite of passage for everyone in a BSc program. I hope you got better and switched to a Unix.
Its been implemented since Firefox 69 (I am using older version). But regardless, its part of a draft spec, shouldnt be used on a public website IMO.
Have you considered talking with a doctor about this issue?

> The bad thing about it is I usually don't realize that I'm getting sleepy until after I've dozed off once.

This sounds pretty dangerous
Looks like the lense is wide-angle so it's hard to tell if is really moving "up" and away relative to the horizon.
Women Founders of AI Startups Take Aim at Gender Bias
It would probably never happen and I dont see why it should ever matter. You can always use tooling to enforce it as another comment mentioned. I would argue if you decide to type annotate a whole project you should just go for it.

I have been type annotating my project over time in the hopes I eventually have just enough context about what I am doing. Also a good IDE will show you any place wrong types are criss crossed.
Yes there is a reply that takes you a reddit comment [1]. However now it appears as though that commenter deleted their account so I don't know the validity.

https://www.reddit.com/r/security/comments/bpjky4/worried_ab...
Since you have both now misspelled the name of the neurological disorder, I feel obliged to point out that it’s spelled Tourette's syndrome.
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