skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Favor End-to-End tests over Integration tests. Favor Integration tests over Unit tests. Mock data over behavior.

This is not a good advice. Those are different tools, applicable in different situations; ideally they should all be present, in the extent that depends on the situation.
It is important to understand that `question' does not here mean what it normally means (a query), but rather `the proposition in question'. Begging the question is asking one's interlocutor to accept as true the very proposition in question.
Non-UGC that is brand safe and advertiser friendly.

yahoo news, sports and finance. HuffPost, techcrunch and Engadget. Various other smaller properties they own.
No, the parent used "terminally ill" to mean "knowing he was going to die SOON and ill".

Which is different than merely "knowing he was going to die".
Best Web Design Company in India?
CSS Houdini 101 – Worklets, Paint API and Font Metrics API
I'm not finding this option anywhere. Can you please link it?
> For a virus, other than burn-out or vaccine (SARS-Cov-1 burned out; SARS-Cov-2 likely won't), the number of dead people is basically independent of measures -- masks and lockdowns can change the distribution over time, but to first order, that's all they can do; (2nd order effects - collapse of the medical system, and development of better treatments such as clonal antibodies, vitamin D, etc - are also important, of course, and that's why we should employ masks and lockdowns - but we should measure their effect realistically compared to what they can actually achieve)

Except this is completely wrong. Herd immunity for covid-19 requires ballpark ~70-90% of the population to be immune, assuming no distancing. In New Zealand, less than 0.04% of the population has had covid-19, and they have no vaccine. Yet they also have essentially no new cases.

Taking what you're saying to it's logical extreme, you're arguing that no medical intervention can reduce infections of a disease.
Visidata 2.0
True, but traditionally we do ascribe moral agency / capacity for suffering to persons made of atoms (as opposed to bits).
It's an official email from Google. Gmail will never mark it as spam.
From practical experience before we moved everything to "the cloud" and emptied the office server rack: These small businesses have a Windows server in a closet somewhere with huge amounts of files on it, typically a users complete documents folder etc.

When the user is in the office, they have a 1gbit LAN connection to that server and everything is great. Now 20 people work remote and all those files are behind a shared 20mbit uplink from the office to the internet.

So the problem isn't only people watching YouTube or the fact that they VPN through the office to get online, it's also that all the files are still in the office.
In my experience, seeing OptaPlanner pitted against the other best-of-the-best enterpise-grade solvers, OptaPlanner wins when scaling out - very clearly. Not when scaling down. This is the nature of the Local Search algorithms.

The bigger the search space, the more we like it.
AirPods actually have decent two-way codec support (mSBC).

You're probably talking to someone using legacy PCM 8 kHz because either their headset or their computer/phone does not support mSBC for voice calls.
Even though I'm a web developer and have used various static site generators in the past, I never liked them too much because they seem like more work for me. I prefer dynamic CMS for a number of reasons. Having said that, I believe that things like WordPress can do too many things and are overkill for many people who just want to publish content on a blog. So I built DynaBlogger (https://www.dynablogger.com/), a simpler alternative with the most needed features and no bloat.
I absolutely agree, and that's delivered by simple modular architecture over well designed interfaces.

Adding runtime networking and server management complexity to that is a completely different things though!
Wouldn't the other, lighter, satellite experience the opposite though? It would be like a road collision: you'd rather have two small cars collide than a car and a semi-truck, assuming the same speeds. The truck has more kinetic energy to send fragments of the car flying everywhere.

Clearly you'd rather a collision between two 1kg satellites than two 1000kg ones - where does this logic break down as we make one or both sats bigger?
The problem for Bluetooth non-call audio isn't (just) codec latency, but rather that A2DP is using a quite large buffer and TCP-style retransmissions. SDP itself has pretty decent latency.
I have two accounts, in one I was found introverted, in the other I was found extroverted. Go figure...
Kurzgesagt channel gives two choices beyond event horizon. Speculation of course. https://youtu.be/e-P5IFTqB98?t=150
I wouldn't say it's a meme, it's just a convenient shorthand for "I'm not overly familiar with the domain, please help me understand".

No need to overthink it.
Write integration tests than run against the real thing and the fake one.

Test for the relied upon behaviours.

It's essentially contract testing.

It's great objects that perform external actions.
But now you have other speakers, and a bunch of wires and power cords.

One of the things I appreciate about the HomePod is its single power cord. Super neat (as in actually neat not ‘cool’).
I somewhat disagree with this. The semantic structure should naturally define the layout.
Some say it fell in the 1400s when Constantinople fell, if you ask the Russian orthodox church, russia is the old rome or something. Then there's that whole catholic thing...in rome, sorta.
Good question!

SHort answer: Local Search is in the AI bible (AI a modern approach by Russell and Norvig), so OptaPlanner is part of AI.

Long answer: It depends how old you are. See
https://www.optaplanner.org/blog/2017/09/07/DoesAIIncludeCon...
Yes, that modern day scaling is generally of aspirations rather than applications!
It's a specific design decision: The non-call audio profile (A2DP) prioritizes a low error rate over low latency by intentionally introducing a retransmit buffer on both ends of the connection.
His video "The Craft of Writing Effectively": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtIzMaLkCaM

The Joseph M. Williams in the introduction is, of course, the author of IMO the best book about writing, bar none: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Style:_Lessons_in_Clarity_and_...
It seems to me that a Fake is really a Mock, and Mocks became this unholy dynamic framework stuff. I'm not a fan of dynamic mocks where the test code has the mocked implementation because it is super brittle. Instead, a "fake" (i.e. a mock as I understood them) is an alternatively implementation of an interface.

There are a lot of really good "fakes" out there. Fake file system which lets you simulate disk failures. Fake time and randomness to introduce determinism. Every API over network can have a fake. These are all good things to fake out as you can simulate the appropriate failures which are almost impossible to do via integration, acceptance, or E2E tests.
> Has anybody legitimately had good experiences with microservices these days?

I have, but in a specific environment.
Almost all of the final requirements were known in advance.
Once installed, the final version would not receive any updates other than critical bug fixes.

Even in that environment it became clear that any issue is a lot more work to debug and it will probably be the maintainer of the other service that will have to do troubleshooting.

The places where interaction occurs become very important, but these are now in separate projects. It is easy to mess up code that you cannot see.
Government gives free lawyers in some cases. Perhaps we could get free access to get support from something like this.

Also it's kinda messed up Facebook can't just add more moderators because it's gonna cost them. They are worth 786b because they decided not to moderate their content enough.

Finally why isn't advertising taxed like oil and cigarettes is? Seems obvious we should disincestivise consumption, but then FED's primary goal is minimise unemployment...
They definitely don't exist within our universe.
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote | Javascript Web Developer (Focus on Frontend)

Strongest skills:
Javascript/ES6, Reactjs, Nextjs, and all the typical React stacks (Jest Testing, storybook, Webpack, Contentful as CMS, Nodejs API, Hapijs and Expressjs).

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Extensive Remote experience with different timezones.

Portfolio: https://designbygio.it
This is probably what you want (your QCs support it): https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/245272/
A second-level joke is that in reality "barney" is slang for "argument" or "fight", which British slang got from Australia in the 1920s according to Partridge. Its introduction to Britain pre-dates the invention of the cartoon character by about four decades.

In sporting slang from the century before, it used to mean a race/fight/contest that had been fixed or that was in some way unfair, a swindle.

* https://archive.org/details/slangdictionarye00hottuoft/page/...
Yes and no, the problem is the initial infrastructure. Travel to and from the earth's surface are your actual major cost. (And to be honest, as we all know, the downward leg is almost free; so just the travel up the gravity well to low earth orbit is your actual bottleneck) .

If there was already a town/colony on the moon, they'd attract the entire current space industry, because it's simply cheaper to launch things into earth orbit from the moon.

Specifically from the moon, you can probably upgrade your launch options and get launch costs low enough to compete with earth-surface to earth-surface shipping, in some cases.

People somehow mis-estimate delta-v costs. Take a look at the Saturn-V for an intuition. Pretty much the majority of that towering machine was needed to get people to LEO + first leg to the moon (and most of it was fuel), but only the 2 tiny space-ships at the top were needed to get people back.
> Netflix won't release viewership numbers, but it's clear its strategy is prioritizing quantity over quality

That is very subjective. I watch netflix and most shows mentioned in this article seem what he/she calls ‘quantity’ to me: from the first moment clear that there will no ending whatsoever
I had two one-semester typing classes in junior high school on QWERTY (with mechanical typewriters, no less), where I got up to 70 WPM on speed drills. Then in high school my mom got "Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing", which got me up over 100 WPM on speed drills. A few years ago one of my friends introduced me to typeracer.com, where I consistently clocked between 110 and 120 WPM, still on QWERTY, on the default Dell keyboard that came with my workstation.

So I bought a mechanical keyboard and decided to switch to Colemak, which someone had mentioned on the site. But my numbers on typeracer still only hover around 100 typically, even after a few years of Colemak; presumably because I haven't been drilling the way I did when learning QWERTY. But my hands are certainly a lot more comfortable, and I'm pretty sure if I did drill I could surpass where I was before; so I don't regret the decision.
For another reference on CQRS that goes deeper than Mr Fowlers wonderful wiki, Udi Dahan did a lot of practical work and then education regarding CQRS systems
> 20 movie-length episodes per season

Is that a typo? Inspector Morse had a total of 33 episodes across 7 seasons and 5 specials. Seasons averaged about 4 eps each.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Inspector_Morse_episod...
For Industry 4.0, yes telemetry is important. But, not all industrial cares about telemetry. In that case, what I have seen, is that all the data is sent to a concentrator that has the network stack. This is often a "high-end" (perhaps Linux based) machine with network access. Is not that every chip in a system is connected to the network. For what Rust matters, I'm really want to see high-level stack written on it, or libraries like libssl. I think that's where Rust should be placed not going any lower (in levels/layers).

Regarding ARM, it depends. It's not just a matter of bits over price. Pretty often the combination of features you want are not available in an ARM chip. For example, long term support, some specialized tool, temperature/power supply range, price, available peripherals, etc. And sometimes you might be required to work on some strange 32-bit CISC from Renesas just because the salesperson took the purchasing manager to dinner somewhere.

And yes, everything is hackable no matter the language you use. If you open the case and cut some PCB traces you might read and inject some data making some device to misbehave. But that's the way it is and I don't see the world falling apart because of this. If it really matters, then (electronically) tamper-proof your case would be my advice.

Again, is my honest opinion and the opinion of many embedded developers I work and know: vulnerability FUD is just noise. I'm just being sincere. Of course if you make locks you have to make your system secure. The other billion of embedded applications might not. And that's it.
Why anyone treats seriously argument "I don't know therefore 50-50"?

If there are actually two possibilities and they are mutually exclusive one has exactly 100% chance of being true and the other has exactly 0%.

Knowing nothing doesn't let you just take the average.

Even if you picked one, you wouldn't have 50% probability of being right. You'd have 0% probability if you picked the wrong one.

Only if you picked one at random you'd have 50% probability of being right. You can see that the 50% comes from the process you used to pick the answer not from how the answer relates to reality.

Imagine you are tossing a coin to choose what you are going to believe in about whether we live in a simulation or not.

Before you toss a coin you have 50% of holding the correct belief. But after you tossed it you have either 100% probability that you hold correct belief or 0% depending on how coin toss aligned with reality.
Exactly this! It's not grid vs flexbox, it is grid AND flexbox.
fwiw its gernerally frowned upon, illegal only for use in an official capacity dealing with pii
> “Sure, here’s the top charts in Serbia”. I’m not in Serbia. Their discovery is crap

That's exactly the sort of unexpected "music discovery" I'd be looking for. ;-)
I have an AirPort Extreme he can have? It’s just in a box in the garage, I’ll ship it to you for nothing.

Bit bigger than the Express obviously. Hmm I may even have a really old one of those, too.
Because if there's 1% to 20% chance they'll collide at all, then the chance they'll collide centrally is even smaller.
This is up to the template files.
I had previously read a really interesting article at https://habr.com/en/post/456182/ which vaguely talked about some limits of setting the bitpool higher and that some devices didn't support it. But seeing as I have the same MPOW headset I will give this all a try - thank you very much for sharing!
There are dongles available - no, really.
If you're making a space-space spacecraft, you can probably cut the requirements for that vehicle factory down to a manageable size. Still big! But manageable. And some of the lightweight specialty parts (like computers) could still be imported from earth, further reducing the size.

I'm not saying it won't still be big. You basically need community in Low earth orbit, low lunar orbit, or on the moon. But it could well be worth it; depending on the demand for hardware in earth orbit to begin with.

If you get moon launch costs low enough (and they'd be low!) you might start competing with some traditional industries on earth.
The word "capitalism," in our lifetime has two fairly distinct meanings.

One meaning is marxist. Marx popularised the term and he implicitly defined it as an economic-political system and "that which we are fighting against." Most of his writing and communist contemporaries was about corruption and cruelty of this newly described system. In marxist capitalism, when a monopolist bribes a government official this is capitalism par excellence. The premise of the term is that "capital rules," so regulatory capture is assumed

The other meaning is pro-capitalist. These mostly riff on Adam Smith. David Ricardo responded directly to marx and provides some technical ammo. By Ayn Rand, "capitalism" it has a full blown utopian definition like communism. Regulatory capture is seen as a corruption of "true" capitalism.

Anyway... the two frames are highly related to eachother.
Science Is No Tool for Politics
Absolutely. If you go by the marketing, all of aws staff is now potentially working for you when you use aws. You could say this means if any of the aws employees is compromised, so are you.

As a contractor, all my code goes through a code review from one of the employees. I only have access to the development environment (even qa is off limits except the publicly available stuff). It is all on azure though. I think it is fine for must work done by peons like me.

I once used an application to take a screenshot of the while display every minute (on my own computer) and it amazes me that the application didn't need root at all on Windows.

In short, I agree that you should avoid the public cloud for sensitive work but you should probably do a lot more (even regular training?)
Africa’s low Covid-19 rates explained
Yes I would largely agree.

One useful distinction is about the scale or context of applying the base idea - Facade is typically a code class level pattern, whereas Strangler as described here is an application or service pattern.

At a scale in the middle is the DTO pattern, representing a facade on the data objects internal/external to a service.
No – Apple does transmit the audio samples and interprets server-side: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210657
My previous Apple TV (pre 4K) bricked itself twice. I got a refund after the second time.
I haven’t read Seveneves, but that describes many Neal Stephenson novels. The Diamond Age is the clearest example for me -- brilliant beginning, with a really compelling setting; confused middle; terrible ending.
> whole medicine study is a joke since it focuses on symptom treatment and not treatment of the cause(s)

This is bunk. Antibiotics, chemotherapy and gene therapy are three treatments, off the top of my head, that are proven to treat causes and not symptoms.

Functional Medicine, on the other hand, has a history of being fined for false marketing [1]. I would be shocked if an entire percent of medical practitioners would touch it.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_medicine
Kortila is asking why is a head-on colision worse than non-head-on.
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!
In terms of unreliable charging, maybe you have already done it but: clean the lightning port. They did it at the apple store for an unrelated repair and all my issues went away. A year later i even went back and had them do only that because I couldn‘t find a good tool to do it myself.
I've been in those kinds of offices too, before the great cloud switchover. What kind of usage would result in high upload volumes? How big is your average Excel, Word or Powerpoint? In my experience, it's not enough to touch the sides.

The only time there was ever a problem was when we bought a huge dataset to run quant strategies on, but that's not your usual office workload?
Compare your idea to existing patents. Instantly
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Fakes can also be mocks actually,

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/test/isolating...

Which I initially thought was the topic being discussed.
https://web.archive.org/web/20201012122518/https://www.assem...
They canceled "Teenage Bounty Hunters" which didn't look expensive (no idea if it was). It was a bit uneven but had good, witty writing. IMO could have hit its stride in following seasons and become a cult series.
It's not lost on me just how intellectually interesting dangerously unmaintainable becomes. I love working on new things, they're fun - but things that are legitimately mind breaking are a fascinating challenge.
Why are schools such hostile places for Gypsy, Roma and Traveller children?
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New WordPress tool automatically turns blog posts into tweetstorms
Well, Vitamin D deficiency is easy to treat with supplements instead. And I would say skin cancer is rather more serious than Vitamin D deficiency. I don't think the goal should be to have skin cancer and Vitamin D deficiency be equally common.
List of Side Projects
Took us 12 months and 1.700 hours to put this post together.
Will not give up iPhone 6s it is the last iPhone version with a headphone jack. With iPhone 6s and earlier one can use Hifi headphones without carrying extra headphone jack dongle.
The Bayesian view of probability is that the 50% comes from the information you have. If the only thing you know is that there are two mutually-exclusive possibilities, then you'll give both a 50% estimate of being true. The more you learn about the world, the more refined your estimate becomes.

But it's important to remember that the "I don't know therefore 50-50" describes your state of mind, not reality.
I know exactly what you mean, but if you say "cancel", it will shut it off faster. It is still a big annoyance which I hope gets fixed at some point in the future.
The newline character plays a very important role in formatting source code: long declarations/statements are usually broken up into several lines of code using hidden newlines. These newlines do not alter the meaning of code.

The same hidden newlines though in a string will alter the string: they will make the string multiline.

So, in order to be more consistent with how code is formatted, I'd prefer hidden newlines in strings to not modify the strings.
If you want to look at it like that, the melting of sea ice involves the conversion of a lot of energy into destructive sea-level rise.
I'm pretty sure the minesweeper from the Portable Puzzle Collection generates guaranteed winnable boards without having to guess.
I used to work for the Library of Congress in one of their Multi-state Centers for the blind. Blind people are the only audience in the world who truly read Playboy for the articles.
DO you have a source for this? I cant't find something for 2400, but from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representative_Concentration_P... the prediction of the IPCC for 2300 is an increase of 3.0 to 12.6 °C that is really bad but by far not enough to start boiling the oceans.
Depends on if you put some control software on the glider. Generally a controllable aerodynamic shape gives you a good amount of cross-range ability to pick your landing ground, and a good amount of accuracy to land there with precision.
The creative genius behind Shopware and PWA
It's not so much that Office 365 is illegal as much as it is the storing of GDPR sensitive data in it (ie PII of customers and/or employees) because the German government does not trust Microsoft to not share the data with US spy agencies. (And does not trust the US spy agencies to not share sensitive data with other strategically interesting US companies. America First and all that.)