skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's usual UX for e-commerce sites for customers to have the possibility to choose which page they want to move to, same with forum threads etc. It gives a much better understanding on how many products there are in total and let's you just find things quicker if filters aren't perfect.

It gives you a great overview on how things are generally priced etc if you order by price.
I don't think it's just about the competetive nature of RTS, though that's part of the appeal, so much as about the kind of skills modern RTSs reward. If I'm playing a game where I'm good at one element of it (especially the element after which the genre is named), but I consistently lose against those who have no skill in that element because a different element is so strongly weighted it trumps almost all of the others, I'm probably not going to have a lot of fun playing it, and it's probably going to lack wide-ranging appeal.

In fact, in modern RTS this effect is probably strongest at the lower performance levels. Just executing something, anything faster will win far more than any deeper understanding of the game and its systems or strategy.
Looking at https://influencermarketinghub.com/youtube-money-calculator/ suggests you get peanuts for google adverts - suggests 1 cent per view at most.
That kind of decision must have involved a whole bunch of people. And I really can’t understand why you would trust the UV/Vis data over qPCR in this case. An additional component absorbing at the same wavelength the first thing you would suspect if you see a difference in this direction.
> I have all the material elements to be healthy and happy but I can't put them together.

I often have this same thought. I tend to try and phrase it as "I'm learning to put them together". I don't believe that we can't.

> I have many things other people want, but I never find myself sitting back and saying "I'm glad I have this." I always want things I can't have, and it hurts a lot.

There is one quick choice you have the power to make here which might help, which is to choose to be grateful about the things you do have.

And it's not mutually exclusive. I'm not saying you'll immediately stop striving for more. But while engaging in that striving (which is hard to stop!), you can choose, also, to notice and be thankful for the small things you do already have.

Recognise throughout the day the small things that could make you feel grateful if you let them. Just acknowledge those things briefly and try to build a small habit around that way of thinking.

For more on this, Google "gratitude journal".
You are describing a different Zero-K than I know. In the ZK I know switching to another factory is a late game thing, not something after you get a few builders for you first factory.

Also each factory has mid-tier and high-tier units with unique capabilities. Some factories even have low tier units with specific features (e.g. Jumpbot's pyro or Cloakbots cloaking builder).

I don't understand at all how you can say that many copy each other. That's blatantly unfair.

Furthermore despite the wide choice of units and structures, every stat and an helpful description of the typical role of the unit is available in-game.

The reason for the various AA towers is because you need bigger guns against bigger beasts. Your basic cheap and fast built AA tower will wreck locusts all day, but Ravens will laugh at them and crush your factory anyway. Depending on which style of unit you face (swarm of light units, pack of medium unit, or a few heavy and high DPS units), you need a different type of weapon (e.g. low DPS area of effect or single target high burst).
It's an ultra portable computer that for most people less than a majority of it's time will be used as a phone.
Facebook moves key assets out of Ireland
Scikit-Learn 0.24 Released
I was taught classical Hebrew by a Catholic Nun. I didn't know she was a Nun initially. She just wore rather conservative clothes and had very close cropped hair. Generally she was very serious about education, but once she was explaining something in Genesis and she said something casually dismissive about "fairy stories".

My overall take was she was a serious academic who had side stepped the social expectations of 1960s Ireland by taking vows and then getting on with her work.
Eleventy Duo
Eleventy Duo is a production-ready and SEO-friendly starter for building a blog or personal website. Comes with a customizable duotone theme, minimal and clean design.
Why not underestimate the engineering effort, could the problem is higher up in the chain (software api like Apple os) and lower (the equipment to produce the chip). Would the IP that important?
> I get that Vincent is burned out and has a knee jerk reaction, if I had to deal with all the insanity around the Hydrochloroquine crap I would be too.

Totally agree on this.
True, though logistics is not a particularly deep part of it (basically the only logistics part is the further you're transporting stuff the more you'll use of a particular resource, and there's one technology which just removes that cost).
> While in C++, a sorting algorithm will run on anything with the operator< reloaded with no correctness guaranteed or even pinky-promised.

Though this claim is correct, it's important to state that C++20 also gained language support for working with weaker equivalence/ordering relations. Details:

- https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/header/compare

- http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2017/p076...

- http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2017/p051...
$ is mapped to querySelector and $$ to querySelectorAll in just about every browser, isn't it?

$("#something").innerHTML = "Hi"; is vanilla JS.
> Do we have any feasible non-rocket options to do on Earth, though?

Not yet, no — but a decade ago we didn’t have powered landing and rapid reuse of first stages either. While that observation doesn’t guarantee future tech could (or should) be made, I am an optimist when it comes to tech.
That is good to know! I’ve only used this approach with PGSQL
Yes, but at least it is an activity that actually contributes to something and may provide a learning opportunity if you don't have a natural direction for your creativity.

I can think of an enormous corpus of things that does not contribute to anything in any way -- like watching sports ;)
Everything's been pre-ordered (at least in the west) so I doubt price will be a key factor.
Hardly.
Tons of projects needs documentation, translation, website/wiki updates etc.

Even a simple thing as triaging bugs is very important and contributes to the project, and is an excellent way to learn the codebase of you're a coder.

But the most important thing you need as a new contributor is patience. Submission reviews take time so does learning, eventually your contribution will be a part of the project.
It has a lot of roles. You have memory controllers, i/o controllers. Not sure if the SSD controllers is also part of it. Then the dedicated video encode/decode the image processing the neural engine. There's a lot of features.
Yes. That was a mistake.
What is the Territorial Sea and how does it affect Greco-Turkish relations?
Not many links are working now.

Also so much poker and online casino ads! I was almost disappointed that there wasn't porn.
I agree. It models it (which is more than most RTSs do), but it adds a fairly small amount to the gameplay (mostly location becomes important, it gives another element to the core supply and demand mechanics, and it gives value to one of the technologies which basically just eliminates the cost entirely).
Great article!

I wrote something similar, includind a playground which serves as a benchmark to compare the various pagination options:

https://www.samu.space/api-pagination/
Have you thought about using plain typescript? It's a huge win to code organisation.
Show HN: Serverless and decentralized task lists with pluggable data
Good point. It's a really difficult balance to strike.
Good luck with it!
Raiders of the Lost Steel (2016)
> If Constantinople gets the works

Relevant song: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Z0JhC3LO0-8
5 Years of Collected Dev Resources in One Place
The article says more than that:

"Some experts say the dosing discrepancy raises doubts about the robustness of the study’s findings. And they worry about another acknowledged peculiarity of the study: The half-dose regimen wasn’t tested on anyone over 55 - the group considered at high risk from COVID-19."
Funniest bug report i had to deal with was when i was working in a company building iOS apps, and one of our testers filed a bug with the following reproduce steps:

1. Open the app

2. Rub the phone screen on your shoulder to clean the screen

3. The app will crash

Perplexed, i tried it, and couldn't reproduce it. I went to the tester to ask about it, and even though it was hard to reproduce, he managed to crash the app a couple of times. Turns out there was a bug in handling multitouch gestures which was interacting with his clothing.
>This is in part because, in Europe and the Americas, we have generally moved away from eating eel on anything like a regular basis. Consequently, the idea of eels having any type of social or economic value appears less normal to us the thought of other animals or commodities having negotiable value.

This makes it sound like we simply lost our taste for eel, but the truth is that the European eel is critically endangered after years of overfishing. I'm sure they were still a delicacy if they were available.
Japanese eels popular in unagi dishes are also quite endangered and even though they're farmed in aquacultures these days, these depend on wild-caught glass eels as far as I understand.
Randomization will on average prevent confounding variables from being unbalanced. For known and suspected confounding variables you can use blocking on top of that. For example you can randomly split each age group in half in order to ensure the intervention and control arms have similar age distributions.

Blinding and placebo control helps prevent behavior modification from the intervention itself, but it's possible that people who receive the saline placebos behave differently, since they don't get any side effects. I believe AstraZeneca's trial in the US uses a saline placebo, presumably because an active placebo might accidentally also work against the virus.
This was a fairly common route for women who didn't want to participate in the ridiculous rules of the time. A friend on the other side of 90 was a graduate of psychiatry but wasn't allowed to work once she got married-literally, that was the law in her country. Until the laws changed sometime in the 60s.
I agree completely. I'd actually like to pick up a game which can't be min-max'ed to death. If that requires for example introducing some subtle randomness - great! As much as I enjoy some competitive play, I would love to know that the result looks more like log(skill) rather than e^(skill).
The only game I have ever found that is both worthy of study and where a newbie could beat a master a reasonable percentage of the time is poker.

The randomness makes poker nearly impossible to study though. You can only look back and determine if your decision was right if you had had complete information, but you didn’t and won’t in the future so that’s not as meaningful as it may be on other games.
Liebreich: Separating Hype from Hydrogen – Part Two: The Demand Side
“are all British code names better?”

Don’t know, but they had the brilliantly named “Operation Hope Not”, preparations for the funeral of Winston Churchill. It started in 1953; he died in 1965 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Hope_Not)

There also is “Operation London Bridge”, a plan that has been updated for over half a century, for when queen Elizabeth II dies (https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/16/what-happens...). That will be a momentous event because because she’s the queen of a very large part of the world (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, the United Kingdom and various smaller islands), and because most of the population of Britain wasn’t born when her predecessor died (making it a rare event)
Given that we use technology widely to support our lifestyles and workflows, and that it's frustrating whenever technology doesn't work as expected, it staggers me that we rely on proprietary systems when we have a global talent pool available to investigate and fix problems, and add features.

Yes, not all software modifications are straightforward, and not all contributions can be accepted straight away, but with careful review and guidance (aided by issue trackers, code review, and supportive communities), there's a path to continuous, collaborative improvement.

There are certainly challenges in FOSS development: how to ensure that contributors have their needs covered (and ideally exceeded), how to deal with (rare, almost hypothetical) predatory/troll projects that would try to acquire work effort without providing value in return, and how to ensure that projects and contributors alike understand and work within legal bounds that they're comfortable with. For the latter item, thankfully, many real-world situations can be resolved via good faith communication.
Looks like you're right... $61b in store sales vs $413b in device sales, but not sure where the raw profits stack up... that said, I still think investors would be upset to drop $61b in what is likely high margins.
I use ! a lot when asking someone to do something for me: Good Morning! or Let me know if you have any questions!
You’re only looking at one side. Regulations can also encourage corruption - if I can’t even open my doors unless I get a permit, well, that’s plenty of incentive for whoever control that permit to ask for something to “sweeten the pie”.
Jeez I've read most of those.

Personal favourites are David Deida's book which is great on understanding relationship dynamics; and Zan Perrion's book which is great in cultivating and perceiving depth in relationships.
> - Population cap, in SC2 the population is capped at 200 supply, this is an inheritance of SC1 technical limitation, but it has a strong impact on SC2 late game, not for the best as players tend to invest in defensive structures to compensate, leading to potentially static/ boring games.

I actually find the population cap to be super useful, and serves the opposite purpose:
Without a supply cap, the player with the better economy can just turtle up, defend their bases with strong tanky units, while they build a gigantic army. The supply cap forces them to move out and attack, trading units.
The strong divergence of paths in the state space of life, based on small random serendipities reminds me of the film:

Run, Lola, Run

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0130827/

On the general midlife crisis of regrets and time-running out, see:

2019 Wilkins–Bernal–Medawar lecture:

Life begins at 40: the demographic and cultural roots of the midlife crisis

https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsnr.2020.000...
Never heard of such a thing but maybe a good question for SO.
MLB can add Negro Leagues to official records but can never change what it did
Why? Their Texas facility is hundreds of miles inland, not exactly a location you'd want to launch enormous, experimental rockets that tend to explode from.

Also, Blue Origin is just an expensive hobby compared to SpaceX. They're older, but have never flown anything to orbit, compared to the 100+ missions SpaceX has performed.
Both SPARQL and Gremlin have been adopted to some extent. SPARQL is a W3C standard and Gremlin is reasonably well-specified (it has good documentation and a reference implementation), so it's possible to implement a functionally correct SPARQL/Gremlin engine with a reasonable development effort.

Gremlin's main focus is defining traversal operations on property graphs. While it supports pattern matching [1], IMHO its syntax is not as clean as Cypher's. Gremlin queries are also difficult to optimize: while it is possible to define traversal rewrite rules, they are more involved than relational optimization rules.
The fact that most open-source Gremlin implementations are focusing on distributed setups (e.g. a typical deployment of Titan/JanusGraph runs on top of Cassandra) has also implications on single-machine performance, which certainly did not help the adoption of Gremlin -- but this is not necessarily the problem of the query language.
Overall, Gremlin is great for workloads where complex single-source traversal operations do the bulk of the work but it's less well-suited to global pattern matching queries such as the ones in the LDBC Social Network Benchmark's BI workload [2].

SPARQL focuses on the graph problems of the "semantic web" domain, which include not only pattern matching but semantic reasoning/inferencing. One can use it for pattern matching queries but with the following caveats:

- Its data model is based on triples so if one wants to return a node and its attributes (properties), one has to specify each of these attributes explicitly.

- On the execution side, returning these attributes might necessitate executing a number of self-join operations.

- Many SPARQL implementations also have performance limitations due to the extra complexity introduced by self-joins, lack of intra-query parallelism, etc.

The "RDF* and SRARQL* approach" is an initiative to amend the self-join problem by introducing nested triples in the data model. It's currently being worked on by a W3C community group [3].
SPARQL also has "property paths", which allows regular path queries, i.e. traversals where the node/edge labels confirm some regular expression (the "property" in "property paths" has nothing to do with "property graphs").

SQL/PGQ and GQL target the property graph data model and support an ASCII-art like syntax for pattern matching queries (inspired by Cypher). They also offer some graph traversal/shortest path operations (including shortest path and regular path queries). Additionally, GQL supports returning graphs so it's queries can be composed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gremlin_(query_language)#Decla...

[2] https://ldbc.github.io/ldbc_snb_docs/workload-bi-reads.pdf

[3] https://blog.liu.se/olafhartig/2019/01/10/position-statement...
I think one root of negative sentiment comes from the real-time bidding (RTB) system.

Under RTB, there's outward information exchange of a granular personal profile to an uncontrolled number of third parties, based around a taxonomy that contains what EU/UK law defines to be sensitive health information.

This happens behind the scenes, invisible to the user. The end result is that incredibly granular, highly sensitive data points are being shared alongside persistent unique identifiers for users. Examples of this include inferred HIV positive status etc [0]. All being passed around thousands of intermediaries in real-time.

Some more info on this is at https://www.iccl.ie/human-rights/info-privacy/real-time-bidd... (former Brave guy is now at ICCL leading their campaign work against RTB)

[0] https://www.iccl.ie/human-rights/info-privacy/rtb-data-breac...
I think that cursor should be used more with realtime data and more stable data like products in an e-commerce shop should use paginated queries.

There's many UX benefits for paginated queries. It gives customer a clear overview of how many products there are and customer can also navigate faster to get a better understanding of what general prices are. If the table/list doesn't have good filters, customer can easily act out binary search to find what they are looking for in an ordered list of items.

Same with highscores, forums threads and other similar things. Say you are browsing highscores and you want to see what scores are around 10000th position etc.

As a user I find having only prev/next buttons a bit claustrophobic in this case. I think UX should trump whatever performance gains there are from it.
Singapore government accepts committee's recommendations on vaccine strategy
Really? Look at Tammany Hall in NYC and Chicago. And the planning commission in SF. All massive Bureaucracies where nothing could be done unless money greased the wheels.
Multi region replication of postgres and mysql is a welcome addition
I first ran into this package more than 5 years ago, and tried it for a bit. Unfortunately, I think, it's a bit too intrusive and makes your code so much harder to read for people who are not familiar with the package.

The author is an interesting guy. He has lots of ideas about R, but seems to have spread himself a bit too thin and so he doesn't really finish them. This package is one example, but he also was in the middle of writing two nice books about R [1] [2], and they are still in limbo.

[1]: https://cartesianfaith.com/2017/04/14/modeling-data-with-fun...

[2]: https://cartesianfaith.com/2018/11/12/preview-my-new-book-in...
I think that cursor should be used more with realtime data and more stable data like products in an e-commerce shop should use paginated queries.
There's many UX benefits for paginated queries. It gives customer a clear overview of how many products there are and customer can also navigate faster to get a better understanding of what general prices are. If the table/list doesn't have good filters, customer can find what they are looking for faster too. Same with highscores, forums threads and other similar things. Say you are browsing highscores and you want to see what scores are around 10000th position etc.

As a user I find having only prev/next buttons a bit claustrophobic in this case. I think UX should trump whatever performance gains there are from it.
No. Engine decks are of course a lot more fun than big money decks, but they often are too slow to build and lose to them. You’ll learn that as you get better.

Most players start off playing big money too much, move into playing engines too much, and then move back toward simpler strategies more often.

Some boards don’t even really have a good engine available, usually for lack of +actions.
And often the ui is conveying sophistication and has not much content. Which is the opposite of what you want in a usable ui. That's why they look so cool and nothing like our regular uis.

There are some exceptions, like in the film "her".

That is also the reason many filmmakers like to put the ui in the air (holograms) or on glass. It looks cool on camera and you can have the actor plus the ui in the same shot.
Because it fits in your hand and runs on a battery and is called a phone.

iPhone

As an aside, I was wondering what things does the iPhone 12 do that can even begin to tax all this horespower?
Is it this one? https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=t1K6SsJ3UaQ
Yet democrats are taking back room bribes to approve new construction. Huh!

The regulation enables the corruption.

https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/san-francisco/sf-publi...
Ah, is this a definitive edition change? I don't remember HD/AoK having this
They are being followed by the state, not companies or ordinary people, and incompetent government agencies collecting then leaking travel information helped them to find the agents who have tried to kill them. So why would they disagree?
This sounds interesting. Do you have pointers to any resources/tutorial to setup something similar to what you have?
Watched the course and it's great, probably the best intro to RL. Multiple watches needed as the subject is very deep.
The real question who is using inet_aton(3). I'm betting none of the online converters.
> I'm now going to change my LAN to use 10.0.0.1 instead of 192.168.0.1 so that I can just type 10.1

people doing lan-partys around 1995 called ...

just kidding, great you discovered it
Wouldn't this be a case for some customer protection agency? IANAL but I would doubt that merely clicking a link without knowing its target is sufficient for establishing a binding contract.
Beginning to think he’s just a troll
Ha. That's an interesting thought!