skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
e present time, but the problem that many people suffer from is choosing the appropriate method of profit from the Internet to start with.

Of course, in order to choose the appropriate method for you, you must first get to know and get a good idea about a large variety of ways to profit from the Internet, and then choose what suits you and start implementing them ... and this is what I will present to you today .

In this guide, I will put in your hands a large variety of real and legitimate ways to profit from the Internet, through which you can make thousands of dollars of profits, and rely on them as a primary source of income like thousands of Arab youths other than you who have succeeded in this.

Here is a list of ways to profit from the Internet that I will explain:

Profit from e-commerce
Profit from affiliate marketing
Profit from mobile apps
Profit from blogging and Google Adsense
Profit from freelance platforms
Profit from trading in the foreign exchange market (Forex)
Profit from YouTube
Profit from Facebook
Profit from links shortening sites
Profit from Instagram
Profit from website proficiency testing services
Profit from amazon
Profit from Google
Profit from selling via Facebook Marketplace
Profit from investing money through the Internet
Profit from file upload sites
Profit from followers on social media
Profit from Jumia
Profit from performing tasks for the benefit of companies and business owners online
Profit from creating an online project
For those interested in Datalog:

In practice it is used in the Clojure community as a query language for both databases and for in-memory data structures.

Datomic, datascript, datahike are examples.

Also it is used in research, including parsing (programming languages). Someone more knowledgeable might add to this.
I can work flexible hours and can hire people for my own team.

I don't spend much at all and have a finance background so will try to invest some of them myself.
But I think this is a good reflection of the attitude I’m concerned about. If you don’t know how long people should maintain social distancing, how can we tell whether it’s the right decision and how much compliance can we really expect?
https://lobste.rs/s/zewc3r/why_you_should_never_rashly_copy_...
You might want to take a look at hospitalization rates for Covid. Here's data for Virginia, for example - https://data.virginia.gov/Government/VDH-COVID-19-PublicUseD...

Lots of people under 55 hospitalized. If there is more stress on health care, some of these people won't get optimal care and will die.
I think it can guarantee full coverage. You just need an else branch with `static_assert(false)` or something along those lines
> The New Yorker, has dropped in quality from a few decades ago. Just read some old issues to see what I mean.

Heck, I remember reading a cycling news article from the sports newspaper L'Equipe citing Villon about 10 years ago (when that newspaper still was a proper one, i.e. big-format), judging by what most French people say on /r/soccer when it comes to L'Equipe that level of literacy has not been maintained.
They also hate DIY "here's my design if anyone wants to use it" posts. Sharing that you did something seems to induce reddit wrath.
Is that really true? I’m not a big fan of Gatsby, but if someone opts to use that, there are enough popular plugins to make all the key SEO work happen pretty automatically.

People building personal sites with React are mostly starting from one of the popular frameworks, these give you pretty sensible defaults for both performance and SEO (for which performance is now a factor).
The context makes it clear that what's meant is "strictly worse as a C++ alternative".

Rust, like you said, isn't there yet. And I'd take issue with the claim that the gap has been shrinking - C++ right now is developing at a faster pace than Rust.
Complex SQL Programming in Java
ObjectiveSQL is an ORM framework in Java based on ActiveRecord pattern, which encourages rapid development and clean, codes with the least, and convention over configuration.
Features

1. With one annotation your Class has fully featured capabilities of SQL programming

2. Easy to relational(has_one, has_many, beglongs_to) querying and paged querying

3. Java expressions(arithmetic, comparison and logical) can be converted into SQL expression directly

https://github.com/braisdom/ObjectiveSql
Nice design, but I couldn't understand anything. I have a 21' screen and it way to wide. Our peripheral vision was made for motion, if you want human attention, put it in the center!

I can only digest the content properly if I stand a couple of meters away
Not only this, but the cartels are literally shooting at government armed forces and effectively able to keep them at bay (hell, this even happens in Mexico). I did say
>>> The cartels are big enough that the government can't fight them

First of all Colombia is not Mexico. Cartels have a much stronger presence there since they are the ones making most of the money from the drug trade, which comes from smuggling.

My understanding of the drug trade that remains in Colombia is that there is a lot of volume of production but the profits are much smaller for those that run the trade relative to Mexico and relative to the 1980s. They are often not cartels as much anymore: they are the FARC and other militarized groups.

Take your argument and instead apply it to gangs in the united states. They shoot at cops sometimes, and they are still around despite attempts to get rid of them. Does that make them more powerful than the government?

It's not so much that gangs are so large and powerful that the government that they can't fight them. It's more what you are pivoting to now which is that it is possible to wage asymmetrical conflict long after losing the upper hand.
Did I say people should check their principles at the door? It's a large research org within a large company. Obv it's not all perfect. I'm sure it has some inefficiencies, politics, etc. It's a company after all and people who accept their offer should know they are going to lose some freedom. But it's still one of the best environments for researchers outside of academia. Google should get some credit for that. Not to mention they get paid extremely well. Researchers in other fields can only dream of such opportunities. Also, it is your opinion it was unethical. I'm sure there's a lot to this story Google cannot share. Nothing in this story to me makes Google Research a place I wouldn't want to be part of.
Thanks for sharing your experience.

One minor critique: the vim stuff looks like a red herring given the topic. I'm personally not particularly interested in vim but am interested in jupyter notebook-alternative setups - I'd either remove it or explain why it's relevant here or contextualise it in some other way.
That's just not feasible. "Those people" still have to eat, so they still have to come in contact with grocery store employees, for example. They still need medical care, so they still have to come in contact with a variety of medical personnel. They don't live in a bubble.
Good use of PHP I'd say, but as usual its strength really is that it's so easy to execute on any server. If you already had, let's say a Node backend, it would have been easier to just add an endpoint for this. The language itself, while I had no hate for it, doesn't have much advantages over Python/Ruby/JS/TS/other.
Rust has all of those other than portability. Rust's ecosystem while it is missing some things it also has things which are lacking in C++ like a good mature package manager.
All those trees certainly cut down on the echo!
I’d love to read your detailed comparison of C++ with all of the languages you mentioned. You seem certain that they’re strictly worse.

I can make the case that in some circumstances like low latency requirements, C++ is superior to a GC language like Haskell. But it’s harder to make the case that it’s “strictly” better.
That’s a big assumption to make. I think it’s valid to say that C++ is complex and more difficult to understand than other compiled languages without resorting to ad hominem arguments.
At this point Mozilla is just the Non-profit Arm of Google, They do what google tells them....

and DoH is absolutely designed to get around network based security and filtering, both for Ad's and other reasons.
It's a difficult type of role. See the NYT getting rid of its public editor/ombudsman.[1] I'd actually have trouble seeing Apple hiring someone like that given how tightly they control external messaging/speaking/etc.

It's really hard for execs, including but not limited to PR, to have worked really hard on getting some message/narrative accepted by the media/analysts/etc. and then have a high profile employee on social media or in a major publication saying it's sort of B.S. even as an occasional thing.

ADDED: It doesn't make it "right" for them to storm into their boss' office and demand said person be fired but it is at least an understandable human reaction. I think anyone who takes that kind of role has to understand they'll be a lightning rod, feel passionate about it anyway, and understand they may well eventually set off a tripwire and be fired in a very public and humiliating way.

[1] https://www.thedailybeast.com/why-the-new-york-times-fired-i...
I agree with this in part, but I think there is a difference between "tell us what we're doing wrong" and "send emails to mailing lists telling our employees to lobby congress against us". Plus the whole setting an ultimatum thing.
Not yet, it has been on my list for a long time. Meanwhile I recommend this blog that collates all good F# content from around the web weekly:

https://sergeytihon.com/category/f-weekly/
Rust is excellent overall, but is lacking in interoperability (I mean, it is capable -- but iterop is burdensome, relatively). Related to the overall topic of sum types, there is ergonomic support in the form of built-in enum.

D is excellent overall (and I think sadly under-recognized for this), but it is lacking in ecosystem. Related to the overall topic of sum types, there is an excellent library, `sumtype` which recently hit 1.0 status.

I much prefer either of these to modern C++.
Apple’s “Extended Dynamic Range” Brings HDR to Non-HDR Displays
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mank
Who cares?

Encrypt your message and distribute it to interested parties.

You know what I’ve learned online? Human beings do human being stuff.

golf clap

Society doesn’t need to protect a particular form of distribution of expression. Just your freedom to express.
Do you work on CMS project at CERN? As I know, they successfully use VictoriaMetrics for collecting and analyzing monitoring data. See https://indico.cern.ch/event/877333/contributions/3696707/at... and https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.03630.pdf .
On a tangent, how do you do sum types in java? I recently wanted to use them and all I could figure out was some subclasses and `instanceof` as poor man's pattern matching.
Good question, I suppose it would? On the other hand we do have chunky switch statements (as it allows exhaustive type checking in Typescript), so not so sure now that I think about it, I'd have to check
> Scholarships are easily obtained with a good ACT or SAT score.

For the children of people that read Hacker News, I could see that. For normal American kids? No way. Not even close.

The average american kid is not going to be able to get an SAT or ACT score good enough to get a scholarship. It's just not going to happen. You're vastly overestimating how smart and committed they are.

How much effort do you expect a kid to put into something that has no immediate benefit and no guarantee it'll ever pay off? To get to that level of delayed gratification requires a very special sort of upbringing.
Yes, that's how I do it on littr.me (a federated link aggregator).

[edit] An example: https://littr.me/moderation
Can you be so sure it is the screens that are at fault.

When mounted in airports and the like, they are also mounted in environments where the lighting is usually such (i.e., much too bright) that nearly any screen (LCD or old CRT's) would generally appear "washed out". So the effect you see may not be the screens, but instead may be caused by the environments in which you generally see them operating.
If you accept that: 1. You forget >90% of what you read, and 2. Most written
material can be tldr'ed down to a fraction of their length, then variety, i.e.,
reading as many books as you can holds highest long-term yield. One of those
rare instances where quantity trumps quality.
That doesn’t imply the teachers were bad and your father a brilliant teacher.

Chances are your teachers said almost, if not exactly, the same, but it didn’t stick yet.

In my first analysis class, the professor said we shouldn’t worry if we couldn’t complete any of the exercises, adding something along the lines of “If, during the course, you look back at the exercises from four weeks ago, you will find you can easily do them, and won’t even understand why anybody could have trouble doing them”. That turned out to be o so true.
I've also found std::get_if to be halfway decent in terms of readability. You end up with a if/else-if block that looks a bit like an ugly verbose pattern match:

if (const auto sPtr (std::get_if<std::string>(&myVariant)); sPtr) {
/* use sPtr */
} else if (const auto iPtr (std::get_if<int>(&myVariant)); iPtr) {
/* use iPtr */
}
alt: https://javalite.io/activejdbc

JPA standardizes the way of doing it in Java.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakarta_Persistence
(For async JDBC: https://github.com/hibernate/hibernate-reactive )

The best in order to use fully SQL and your stored procedures (even functions) is MyBatis: https://mybatis.org/mybatis-3/
Particulate pollution does not stay suspended in the air indefinitely. When wind blows in the desert, dust is kicked up and the particulate pollution is temporarily quite high. Then time passes or it rains and everything is clean again. The world is made of particulate that has come to rest.
OK, dude - if you really think I'm arguing in bad faith, I will just leave you to it!
I am only working with what has been corroborated by Google, her teammates, and Dean. There has been no indication whatsoever, thus far, by any account - anonymous or not - of her interactions OR behaviors being problematic in any sense with any single individual. Now, you have gone as far as making up imaginary hypotheticals and blatant accusations - that not a single person has made - of harassment. You are not a person who argues facts - only personal biases and feelings about how you perceive a twitter conversation went down - one that peacefully discontinued.

How can you objectively comment on her behavior if you have never interacted with the person ever?

This has been discussed in prior threads. A manager is well within his rights to act upon his decisions emotionally. Employees are well within their rights to express concern. If I work in a workplace with severe safety issues, I would most definitely demand an ultimatum for my personal occupational security. Managers DO NOT impulsively fire individuals unless they are mentally unable to navigate through a conflict. It's far more nuanced than that.
How is it propaganda if it's accurate?

The fact remains only 20,000 people under the age of 55 have died of Covid. 55 years or younge is 80% of the population in America.

Why are we destroying our society and way of life, when we could simply quarantine a fraction of the population until a vaccine comes out?

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid_weekly/index.htm
I'll give you some credit since Programming is not Science/Engineering but rather some combination of Science/Authority/Tradition/Art.

But in science fields, authors names don't really matter. The same outcome will exist regardless who is studying it.
we are actually working on both problems in parallel. it's just that the skillset required and complexity is very different.
I think that works if there's a clear way to distinguish the hypothetical privacy watchdog leaving/getting fired due to issues with the privacy program, versus leaving/getting fired for other reasons. Making that distinction, imo, seems to be the core disagreement with the current Google issue, at least among all of us commenting on the outside.
> I've disabled it's wifi and...

For now. Wait until Amazon Sidewalk takes off.

https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Sidewalk/b?node=21328123011
Another nice summary here courtesy of the Beeb (more of a UK focus):

https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/advice/skills/great-conju...
In what way is the current situation in the US even remotely similar to the collapse of the USSR?
I know "staying away from people over 55" seems logical, but it hasn't been possible in practice to segregate by age. The problem is transistive closure.

For example, in aged-care homes, the workers live in the general community, and if the virus is in the community, they get it and pass it on. Could the workers be segregated, in a bubble with the aged-care home? Their outside life would be cut off: the above social/services/supplies. Should their own families be with them in the bubble - or cut off from them? Where do you draw the line? Can it be drawn?

This same issue of transistive closure occurs for all over 55. Everyone is connected, and an epidemic follows those connections. This has been better put:

No man is an island entire of itself; every man
is a piece of the continent, a part of the main;
if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe
is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as
well as any manner of thy friends or of thine
own were; any man's death diminishes me,
because I am involved in mankind.
And therefore never send to know for whom
the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.
>I have to wonder, how big is the overlap between people who understand and want to use algebraic datatypes, and people who program in PHP?

The same as people who understood functional programming, async/await/generators/ummitabilily/etc and who program in JavaScript?

JS was seen as for the lowliest of developers, but it has adopted (and people use) all those kinds of things.

Understanding is often a function of availability and/or fashion, and there's not some inherent reason PHP programmers are "dumber".

>At the same time, I don’t think PHP can ever catch up with high-level languages that were built on less shaky foundations (and cleaner syntax). So what’s the end goal here?

On one side, it already has (caught up).

On the other side, the point is moot. The end goal is that it's a very succesful language with millions of programmers and billions in projects done with it, and its team wants to keep improving it.

What did you imagine as some "end game"? Getting the node of approval from Haskellers?
Simple using which metric? As far as programming languages go, C++ is one of the most complex ones. Which is funny because e.g. Haskell has way more advanced type system and still is easier to understand.
I really like the pseudo sequence diagram they used. Usually I'd draw all the arrows between the actors, which would end up looking very formal. The cartoon talking bubble with plain language seems much more casual and accessible!
Interoperability is generally a disaster. Most languages can interoperate with C ABI functions, but even that is painful in some cases. It seems like most languages consider this an afterthought when it should be a central consideration. There will never be a time when everything is written in just one language.
Please consider a more universal "privacy redirect" extension: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-redir...
It’s baffling to me. In the article they provide the entire Section 230 text, and it does not mention curated content. So, how is it justified that curating content is protected by Section 230? Is curating users content protected be First Amendment somehow?
Not even 90% of programmers are Americans. Or men. The whole world is not just republican VS democrats....
Serious question from back in my young impressionable days of What Even Is This Square Thing Anyway:

I once wanted to copy/record the layout of a particular PC's boot up sequence, and (without a camera) got the great idea (uh oh) to use the Pause key while staring at the BIOS screen.

I think... I think it worked too well.

Once I'd copied the layout onto paper and hit a key to un-pause the system, it started behaving... very weirdly. I don't remember exactly what it did, but I do remember getting really freaked out because something was very wrong.

What I do remember was playing a game (to test/see if the system would settle back down) and, as time went on, keyboard input became progressively less and less responsive and erratic, and the system started beeping like crazy, almost like the keyboard input buffer had indigestion.

IIRC, the machine hung shortly thereafter and would not turn back on (read: initialize video and POST). O.o

To this day I still wonder what happened to that poor box, and a part of me wants to buy another AT&T Globalist 515 and film it to see if the fault(?) wasn't specific to my machine and maybe figure out exactly what happened.

My initial theory was flash corruption; it's also possible I overheated the CPU, especially given the lack of a heatsink, but it was a 486DX2-66, which didn't need a heatsink, and I'd used the Pause key in DOS plenty of times prior with no issues.
> It’s the first language I have seen that might unseat C++.

Doubtful, as C++ has language standards and a visible, comprehensible story on how they evolve. C++ has also been evolving faster than Rust.

Right now Rust fills the "C++ with training wheels" niche - when you need a language in this space but don't have the energy or time to disentangle the sordid story of all the crufty legacy systems built around C++ after all this time.

But in principle if somebody made a well thought-out onboarding story for C++ then there's be little point in Rust.

P.S. But you say "my borrow checker" - well, sorry to disappoint you, people don't really care and actually view it as an impediment in learning Rust, not as a feature. If Rust had no borrow checker it'd be an even more popular language.