skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that #2 might not happen as often if Homebrew better conformed to a "UNIXy" philosophy. And to Apple's philosophy, because there is a sort of mentality to how they operate, even if you can't predict exactly what they'll do.

MacPorts hasn't had as many of these issues over the years, and I suspect that's largely down to mindset. Broadly speaking, MacPorts seems to have "first, do no harm" approach to almost everything. They don't install files in directories they didn't create, and they avoid depending on systems which are out of their control.
> "I think there is a world market for maybe five computers." Thomas Watson, president of IBM, 1943

Watson was not wrong, even though everybody likes to quote this and act like he was dumb.

At the time he was saying that a computer was the size of a 2 story building and probably cost half a billion dollars in today's money (maybe even more?) plus who knows how much in maintenance costs.

And their applicability was extremely limited plus potential customers didn't even realize that they'd need them.
Because it's 2021. In 1990 or even 2000 it would have also blocked lesbian.
I've been having that issue with vscode; sometimes the tooltips get in the way and I have to click several times to get my cursor in the code. I think the tooltips should be click through.
Does anyone have statistics on how many people are underserved medically in China? One reason this could happen is that people with glasses are more privileged, tend to work office jobs, etc.

In the USA, our underclass (DoorDash, et al) is able to afford eyeglasses, but that's not necessarily the case elsewhere.
and how many is that?

> But once you build a track record of competent contributions

how hard is this? especially for the population who is in need of actual employment.

I am a cs student and has worked professionally but even then making any meaningful contribution to any decent language is beyond what I can afford (time/energy/financial-wise).

More often than not, there is a lack of documentation (yes, I know this can be something I can contribute), very strict requirements for any pull requests, etc.
While that's true, they haven't been commonly used for cases like indenting child comments since the '90s. You'd usually either indent with a table-based grid of some sort or (increasingly common as you got past the '90s) with margin/padding properties. The way Hacker News does it where every comment is a table with a spacer gif in the first column was never a standard practice AFAIK.
More that on my screen it's around 320 pixels or so wide... 1/8 of my screen resolution... I would expect at least double of that for reasonable reading experience...
Some other options:

- Keep doing all of that, plus level-up all your co-workers

- Learn other things, write about them

- Change areas: Front-end -> Backend -> Infrastructure or Tooling

- Lead (technical) projects with small teams

- Find companies with a concentration of amazingly capable developer to work with and learn from
you know what we need? This implemented a bit further so it can be used to restore lost Flash screensavers. So much art and creative coding went into making some amazing screensavers a few which I still used up til Flash's nixing off Windows in January.
This is a better link: https://rstudio.github.io/reticulate/
Ever heard 'asian fusion restaurant'?

It's more than Chinese or Japanese cuisines. People might often want something asian to eat, but not decided on the particular yet...

Heck, my delivery app has "Asian" as a food category for searching...
The article states that an AI algorithm directed the researchers to gut bacteria.
Ignore anyone criticizing your workflow. Tools like Spyder and Jupyter can be great when working with datasets in a way that IDEs aren't quite suited for.

Variable explorers and integrated charting/plotting can be fantastic for visualizing and understanding your data.

Cells in Jupyter are great for quickly iterating on data cleaning code.

When I was part of a scientific applications team at a past employer (state agency), we used Jupyter heavily while developing the core code for the data processing pipelines.

We were reading and processing data from instruments based on (bad) docs and notes from a former employee who reverse-engineered the format, so there was a lot of edge-case finding and testing. The notebooks fleshed out with comments and notes in Markdown upon completion and were saved within our repo as interactive documentation, demonstrating the more complicated processing steps in a far more approachable fashion.
Hi,

mind sharing how the blood in your stool looked like? What was the color etc? Was it there always? Was it occassionally? Was it ON the stool or mixed through it?

And when you finally got diagnosed. What stage were you in? Are you healed now?

And how long did you put it off?

Sry for asking so much.
> A lot (and I mean 90%+) of H1Bs

How can you say that with such confidence?

Maybe the issue is your workplace is using staffing agency, primarily?
This used to be the case, but it's laughably wide of the mark now.
Sea food is especially high in mercury since we polluted the oceans with coal burning.
Repeaters are designed to last for the lifetime of the cable plant. Design lifetimes are 25 years or so.

Repeater design is inherently very, very conservative because if the repeater fails, the cable fails. This results in an outage lasting days, if not weeks, as a cable ship is dispatched to the failure location.

The cable ship has to trawl for the cable and pull it up to the surface. Then the cable is cut and replaced with a new section that includes a new repeater to replace the failed one. Expensive.
Muscle mass, itself, plays a big part in metabolism. Two people with similar builds, weighing the same, but with very different body compositions (say a weight lifter versus couch potato) will burn different amounts of calories both at rest and when performing various physical activities. The weight lifter going on a 5-mile walk will, typically, be burning more calories than the couch potato. Even just overnight while sleeping, the weight lifter will be burning more calories.
Yeah - clicked on this expecting to see vaporware; was not disappointed.
> While being versatile and robust it also follows CERN OSHL, GNU-GPL, FOSS, EOMA, ISA and even CC guidelines

This is almost the most concerning part. They're treating FOSS like it's some kind of standard. It's not. FOSS just means software that is free and open source. Something is, or isn't FOSS. You don't follow some standard to deliver a FOSS product. I also couldn't find a single reference to CERN OSHL anywhere online other than on their website. The closest thing I could find was Out-of-school-hours learning... again, if that's what they meant this is doomed.
Just blank it all out. In 5-10 years it would be viewed the same ways the 80s viewed hippies.
This was amazing to read thank you for taking the time to discuss all of these VR tools and how they are used. I have a friend in a similar situation who is getting an Oculus Quest 2 soon and this information will be very useful to them.

Best of luck with the app development it sounds fantastic m
I am talking about my own telephone, also from Apple.
> freedom of religion, a fundamental human right

They believe in not forcing people to follow a state religion. That’s not the same as letting people do whatever they want because “religion”.

It’s not like most religions believe in freedom of religion anyway. The same people who argue for the right to wear certain headwear belong to a religion that prescribes the death penalty for apostasy.
Yes, you can disable hovers and hints completely. For that you need to go to the menu

Tools > Preferences

and then

Completion and linting > Introspection

and disable there "Show calltips" and "Enable hover hints".
Zayner's retrospective on the homemade vaccine experiment is interesting. He now thinks that testing vaccines is complicated enough to warrant large clinical trials.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-10-10/home-made...
Apple has mentioned Homebrew; a screenshot of it is the banner on their Twitter account.
Regardless of who exploits whom under which regime, you'd have to have the mindset of a suicide bomber to prefer being dead than red - when you also unilaterally make that choice for hundreds of millions of people, many of whom entirely uninvolved in your conflict.

If they've reached the point where they actually have to use nuclear weapons in a MAD scenario, that political leader in question has failed at doing their job utterly, and completely irredeemably. It's a complete and utter betrayal of both their constituents, and the responsibility the world entrusted in them.
I prefer to use "vaccine candidate", so it's clear that is not a well tested vaccine that passed all the usual clinical trials.
> It's hard to improve the situation without people screaming about how you're CODDLING MURDERERS!

Who? Twitter idiots?

If you're going to take the weakest of strawman arguments for the opposing side, you're not going to get very far in your thinking.

There are plenty of ideas that aren't politically risky that don't get implemented, that would positively affect criminals and non-criminals alike - what's your explanation of such phenomena?

Blaming voters for the deeds of politicians has got to be one of the weakest strawmans I've heard in a while. It is the job of the politicians, domain experts and the media to present viable options for the populace to choose from. If the option chosen is shit, it isn't the person working 9-5 and raising a family that was asked to choose who is at fault, I hope that much is obvious.
I'm implying that Apple likely looked for that term specifically and unblocked it, while they didn't care to check for the term Asian. But I wonder why?
Hey, a big fan of PyCharm here!

I played with PyCharm's implementation of notebooks in 2019. At that time, it felt like you didn't do any UX research and testing with professional data scientists, including data scientists across a range of age groups. For this reason, I stopped using PyCharm for analytical data science work.

I am mentioning it here, just because I would love for your new project to succeed. Good luck!
Targeting Aging with Metformin (Tame) Trial
Believe my, I empathize 100%.
Well, at the very least, CentOS doesn't really matter anymore, does it?
Apps that silently transmit your activity without consent are spyware. It's an objective evaluation.
I'd have to disagree with that. Everyone has their own threshold. No point in making yourself suffer over a job. I think it's a good thing people quit and leave rather than suck it up over an entire career.
So back the fall I picked up a friend at Sea-Tac airport b/c he had just flown cross country for a new job and was tasked with driving him to his new apartment. He wanted to stop at Ikea to buy a mattress and we got there and figured out based on the line out the building "no way is this happening", so we stopped at Southcenter Mall to look for some other stuff he was going to need.

Two things stuck out to me in particular: it had been a long time since I had ever seen a mall so busy and literally everyone in the mall was wearing masks. Like not a single defector. I was pleasantly stunned (and annoyed at how long the lines for literally everything were). I think after we got blasted in March everyone just decided to actually take it seriously, more or less.
Absolutely right, and I should have written that :)

That said, seems like the easier narrative for the NYT to go with as well -- they don't have to own up to their editorial failures up the chain that way.
Ugh this is my biggest concern about Google cloud
SoundCloud to Let Fans Pay Artists Directly: Exclusive
Curious, what were the behaviors?
If you think Nehru didn't want to weaken Sikhs I have a Ram Setu to sell you.
Unit economics are under rated
Not directly, but developers provide Apple with billions of dollars in value every year.
Yes, in dreamweaver I definitely moved stuff around using either gifs or transparent tables.
This may sound insane, but machine learning in the power button may be a thing already. Fingerprinter readers (often built into the power button) have moved from “match on host” to “match on chip”, and it’s possible some of them use ML-based matching.
> So Republicans can change the agreed upon rules (norms), lie about it, and then change the rules again, to get what they want while they're in power, but when the Democrats are in power, they have to play by the Republican's rules?

The only agreed upon "rules" are what the legislature passes. "Norms" don't really mean much; those are just glorified pinky promises.

You're basically comparing "norms" to laws, but those two are not the same. The fact that there are 9 justices on the Supreme Court isn't a norm that we all just shake hands and agree on, it's what's currently set by legislation. Mitch McConnell never violated any law, nor did he change the rules via legislation. He (and the GOP) exercised the power to advise and consent (or not) to a nomination. If the people had wanted the kind of nomination he refused to consent to, they would have voted for a different Chief Executive, and a different Senate. But alas, that did not happen; those are the rules of the game.

What you (and the so called "academics") are advocating for is changing the rules of the game. Notwithstanding the merits of that, it is in no way comparable to just playing hardball by the existing rules, and to argue otherwise is pretty disingenuous.
I always thought it was made from the actual hoof... which I assume is keratin.

But this video shows it to be made from pig skin https://vimeo.com/180163754
There aren't venerable news organizations. There are merely those who verify what they publish and those who don't. It doesn't matter how long you've been doing things right, the minute you stop, you become no better than a common tabloid.
vs _raw_ dead fish :)
Why is a "freedom" to not employ gay people a freedom? And why freedom of association?

Why another person chooses to do with their genitals is generally no not your business.

It is not a "freedom". It is prejudice and bigotry
We already have this in the form of child protective services. Social workers are plentiful and paid quite poorly for a degreed professional. Cops with GEDs and social workers with bachelors degrees make very comparable salaries. For an extra 5 grand or so you can get one with a masters degree. So there's no sane reason to hire variously trained "health professionals" with scare quotes. The really tough part is getting tens of thousands of independent, ossified bureaucracies onboard with the idea of and giving up/redirecting some of their responsibilities/power/budget.
Gemini too, https://gemini.circumlunar.space/
Affordable Care Act > ObamaCare
But the count can (and was in certain states) be verified with a hand recount of the paper ballots, which is not subject to digital interference.
At some point, someone needs to point out the nonsense and just accept operator overloading...

Or maybe writing a version_cmp function or similar.
If you never stay long enough to finish what you started, it's hard to really accomplish anything. In my experience, that usually takes at least a year or two (usually two).

Also, if you run at the first sign of trouble, it's hard to really accomplish anything (or learn many things actually, since a lot of learning is failing and trying again). It's also expensive for the people managing you/teaching you and the org in general.

Those are the things people are concerned about when they talk about job hopping.

For anyone reading this - if you have a pattern of moving every 6 months, or a year - and it's consistent - there may be underlying issues (mental health, interpersonal problems, unrealistic expectations, lack of skills/fit to the role) that would be helpful to address. Long term, it is pointing to problems that are likely holding you back professionally, and may also make it more enjoyable being you if you worked on them.

That said - every time I've started a role or a job and said to myself 'this is terrible I should leave, but.... it's only been x time and I want to give it at least y amount of time' (where y was 6 months or a year), I've regretted it. The last time I had this happen, I knew I should leave literally 2 days in when my new manager cut short my supposed 3-6 months ramp up time to throw me directly into a particularly hard external customer negotiation issue.

I ended up burning out and damaging my reputation doing so trying to 'give it a try' - a year and a half later.

It's a balance. Look for patterns.
What I'm trying to say is that it's rare in the general population. Maybe it's common enough in the population of people that have certain symptoms, like blood in stool, that it really does deserve a strong response and not to be ignored by a doctor.
Could you share the specific antibiotics and probiotics they've used?
I enjoy watching movies as much as anyone, but that doesn't transfer into enjoying people being hurt/punished in real life. I'm happy to leave my darker impulses behind when exiting the theater.
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This role is a good fit for an entrepreneurial leader who is excited to build a company from the ground up. But unlike a typical founder, this role offers the best of both worlds: you’re joining a startup with significant traction and credibility, but with all the fun challenges and learning that come with a greenfield project: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1l-SeC2DQBQWDGm0DGctm7lEz...
Tables were the design element de jure, so much so you could export your UI design straight to generated table HTML.
I mean that was obviously the implication of the original comment in this chain.
I can tell you none of my cousins over there who belong to that community had an iPhone last time I saw them, they were busy making fun of an old iPhone I had brought to sell compared to their Androids
As I say, the particular example I used may not properly demonstrate the precise ambiguity after all (not certain), but the fact stands that Rust is unwilling to put something in its AST that might be a type or an expression. You must know at parse time whether it’s to be taken as a type or an expression.

And semantically they’re quite different, as is always the case with types versus values: one is a function call with generic type parameters, which are resolved at compile time, while the other is doing indexing at run time, and then calling it. For them to have the same AST, even were it possible, would be making the AST hollow.
Thanks a lot for your kind words! And I'm glad to know Spyder works smoothly for you with pip (it's not usually the case).

Too bad you had a bad experience with Kite, but (as I said several times here), it's completely optional.
To be fair, I think the number of employees specifically paid to work on MacPorts is probably zero. The ones that do work on it seemingly do it in addition to their regular duties.
This was so well written, thank you for sharing and best wishes for a speedy recovery!
Do separate branches then. Use challenge trials to accelerate deployment to under 30s (or whatever) and natural infection for other age brackets.

I honestly haven't thought deeply about the ethics, but it's really concerning that it has become such a hard rule that preventing people from injuring themselves in a particular way (we don't prevent lots of other forms of injury) is somehow obviously superior to letting tens of thousands of people die for lack of information.
Chinese Gooseberry -> Kiwi Fruit
I suppose by some definitions, this beetle is a parasite, but it feeds from a specific species of cactus, which makes it a herbivore, so in the context of a story ostensibly alerting starbucks customers (and if you're a starbucks customer you've probably got deeper ethical issues to introspect on) it's an odd adjective.

Aside - tracts of Australia, and doubtless elsewhere, have a major problem with the cactus that was introduced specifically to feed these beetles -- Opuntia aurantiaca, aka tiger pear.

A cousin of the better known (and edible-fruiting) prickly pear, this one has smaller pads, grows only about 30-50cm high, but has much fiercer spikes, propagates way more easily, and the biological controls (cochineal beetle) are woefully less effective than, say, the Cactoblastis moth that's used to control prickly pear.

Back to cochineal - for a very long time it was one of the very few ways to produce a reliable, consistent, persistent red dye. The incidence of anaphylactic shock and similarly strong reactions to cochineal, while non-zero, is tremendously low.

Artificial dyes also have some non-trivial health concerns [0], and some manufacturers are moving back to cochineal for this reason.

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=artificial+red+coccine+dye+h...
My 'Thumbs Up' list appeared as likes on Youtube so I used a tool to download them all as mp3.
vs _cold_ _raw_ dead fish :)
How to Set Up MySQL on DigitalOcean – Tutorial
I've found that people who aren't working on large data cubes or time series don't see as much value in variable explorers.

Anyone who's dealt with huge data arrays appreciate it.

Also, just wanna say Spyder looks like it's come a long way in the last decade. Congrats on some fine work!

Spyder got me off Matlab nearly a decade ago. I had just learned Python and had trouble getting Matlab access in my lab (I was an undergrad working on radio astro data) and after many weeks fighting with our dept. IT over a license, I started using Spyder, and it was pretty awesome. So many thanks to everyone who worked on Spyder!
I'm interested in this workflow, some questions:

- When you say "local editor, remote runtime", are you referring specifically to VS Code's remote development features?

- Is the remote runtime a Linux VM on the same machine, or running on another machine?

- Do you run git locally?

- Do tests run locally?

- Do you have a link to an article detailing this workflow?
I disagree.

If the Russian School of Probability taught is anything is that we should always think in inequalities, as such it should read:

"The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is AT LEAST an order of magnitude larger than to produce it."

:)
I'm really sorry to say this but you're spreading FUD

1. slack backend is written in php and other big companies.
2. php is actually faster than python/ruby
3. opcache in production (which is both simple to activate AND a well-known best practices among people doing php professionally) eliminate the performance hit you will get.
4. your backend language performance is often far from being the bottleneck in most endpoint where performance do matters , it's often either a database optimization problem, an algorithm problem or a really CPU intensive tasks that you will offload to a dedicated library written in C.

I perfectly understand PHP does have a lot of flaws, but production performance is not one.
Reproduction of Aphids
You’re welcome! Glad it’s useful to you. Appreciate your shout-out and donation!
I still can't get over people saying "I need to drink fewer milk."