skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The statement wasn't on greatness. The statement was on "never good."

I think the programming community largely agrees that indenting is good. If something is forcing you to do something that is good, then it definitely doesn't fall into the category of "never good."

I can't think of a single time in the nearly 10 years of using Python daily that made me want it to operate differently w.r.t. indenting.
I would first want it to work without side effects and give it time to study. The vaccine is less effective than sputnik vaccine. Given a choice, I would take sputnik 100 times over.
It works reasonably well and doesn’t seem to drain a lot of battery. My only complaint is that running x86 images is super slow... By super slow I mean that running tests on a medium size Django project takes 10 minutes, as opposed to a minute on my Ryzen Linux desktop.
One Year into the Pandemic, Yelp Data Reveals Impact on Local Economies
Wouldn't that require an understanding of physics to properly make his landing :D
Yeah... I would even be fine if the govt covered the cost of servicing the loan to keep the interest at 0%.
One comment regarding Wikipedia: you may be aware of the “Simple English” language option, which can help with making some pages more accessible. It’s in the language menu, or you can just change the language prefix in the URL, such that your example above becomes https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_series. Granted, it’s not immediately obvious that it’s there, but perhaps it’s one reason that the main article can be more precise off the bat rather than explanatory. Furthermore, I wonder if Wikipedia math editors are less concerned with the notion of an encyclopedia as learning device and treat an article as a canonical overview of a topic, with all of the baggage that comes with that.
It’s a $69M JPEG, but Is It Art?
This would make sense if the choices were equal and opposite. They're not, though, since the advent of smooth scrolling.
Does that mean that the list is useful because it's gameable?
"Tough on crime" you know who. The War on Drugs prohibition continues to arbitrarily destroy people.
I saw something recently said "by scrolling this page you are agreeing to cookies"
Could you elaborate or give some links?
I mean, I know what an SCIF is, of course, but for everyone else:

Sensitive compartmented information facility

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensitive_compartmented_info...
The fact that the author wrote this article, journalist going to journo, without recognizing her own culpability in the sitution indicates to me that she really hasn't learned anything which would allow her to 'right the ship'. If anything she is doubling down on the habits that caused her trouble in the first place. If she were a bit wiser she would have written an article advocating for bankruptcy regulations to be reformed to allow the discharging of student loan debt as once was allowed. (the change in this policy was another gem from the George W. administration). Then she could say she's willing to accept the hit of bankruptcy to clear the slate to turn her financial life around. Instead her plea is 'give me money, no questions asked, because I make poor choices and I'm not willing to accept it'.
Yep. It would probably take another 20 years to develop another Cocoa producer as prolific as Ghana and Ivory Coast. Also, Cocoa only grows within 20 degrees north and south of the equator.
Bonn, Germany’s capital from 49(?) to 1991 would also fit that pattern. There were far larger cities such as Munich, Hamburg, and Frankfurt in West Germany. Nobody wanted a strong German capital.
Many of the pain points in the OP and comments are things we're addressing at Saleor.
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(Full disclosure, Saleor Head of Growth. A friend sent me this link. Yes, my account is new.)
That is the point, the main idea is wrong. The 2 major factors were lack of experience of the Romanian owners (I had very close friends that worked at the failed Univers'all chain, it was total chaos) and capital to build the right format at the right quality.
Also depends on your jurisdiction. In the Netherlands, researchers are allowed to make their own works available to anyone six months after publication, regardless of their publisher's terms: https://www.openaccess.nl/en/in-the-netherlands/you-share-we...

Of course, it's not perfect since it still requires work on the part of the author, but all they have to do is give it to a university library and they'll make sure it's available as soon as it's allowed.
He self identifies as a 50 year old man who identifies as a young beautiful woman, not just as a 50 year old man.
Free as in everything that's legal?

Sounds conceptually great to me.

How can such a platform figure out what's legal? Can it default to leaving legally questionable things up? Consulting real lawyer's in every fringe case seems not practical.
Thank you!!!! I miss keygen music so much.
If it got younger people engaged why would it be a bad thing?
You may be severely underestimating what it takes to ‘understand’ a token. It’s like blaming website visitors for JavaScript privileged execution exploits.
I don't know if the engine licenses apply to game assets, though.
Improve App UX Using No-Code Testing Automation Tools
iCloud Bypass 2021 – Unlock All Your Latest iPhones and iPads
Never finished it. Too scary! :)
So which rules.ini does the game follow? Whoever hosts I would think? Were you hosting the hacker?
OVH SBG1 restart paused due to smoke from batteries
>the "Everydays" idea has been quite a negative influence on the quality of work you see out there and the work has taken on a lot of similarities.

Yeah I agree, it's nice to have a window into the process at first but eventually it's worthless spam on a feed that becomes really grating over time. It becomes tiring to witness every possible permutation of a shader that one person's working on. It starts to all feel like a big homogeneous soup of algorithmic content production just for the sake of the platform's own growth. I forget there's supposed to be a complete, detailed, complex thought in the form of the final piece at the end of the road, usually... which at this rate exists less and less as social media feeds dominate how we experience the web more and more.
Doom with the portal gun would be fun.
Man, I wish app reviews worked that way.. relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/937/
I've been able to improve performance in docker-sync by adding high-churn folders that I don't care about to sync_excludes
classic feudal times scheme - the lord is in the castle up on the hill and the populace in the village down. The lord easily projects the power while being practically unassailable back - that asymmetry naturally allows the lord to practice unlimited unchecked power.

I've never encountered similar interpretation when it comes to Moscow, yet Stalin actually did a lot of major changes to the Moscow center (as well as to the centers of other major cities) where the government is located in that "anti-street-rebellion" style of Paris mentioned by the other commenters, and the major part of society alive at the time in the USSR had experienced the Revolutions of 1905 and 1917 where street barricades and tactical "takeover of the central postal office and telephone and telegraph station" were among the key parts of the action.
Silicon Valley grew out of 1960s counterculture, which gets pretty close to „bleeding heart melting pot“.

The other examples strike as somewhat peculiar, and probably not anybody’s idea of the Ideal, innovative city.
>Windows and Android have Chrome built-in at the OS layer

How is Chrome built into Windows at the OS layer? Wouldn't that be IE or Edge?
man, the early/mid 90s was such a revolutionary time for video games, and being in college and having a 486dx-33 gaming rig that i worked my ass off to procure most definitely contributed to my dropping out and never finishing my degree(s). :)

system shock was such a great game. suspenseful, intricate, engrossing and just plain scary to immerse yourself into fully.

in a few years span, we had this, doom, warcraft, xwing/tie fighter, wing commander 3, command and conquer, civilization 1 and 2, myst, alone in the dark (now THAT was a fucking scary game), descent, and so many more that sucked my time away. it was amazing to be present in the golden age of PC gaming, where the confluence of cheap x86 hardware, improving gfx tech, directx and peripheral support all came together so quickly.

i recall fondly the 10base-2 network in my college house, and having friends bring over their computers for LAN parties. descent and warcraft were the best when played to the sounds of your enemies yelling in anguish from downstairs in the living room.

:)
Reversing the binary to find calls to NSUserDefaults/CFPreferences.
oh wow, what an amazing concept! i hope to see it evolve beyond vs code, like the language server concept.

the first thing that came to mind are walkthroughs by original authors. in fact, i recently downloaded the source code for the first IRC server/client by the creator of the protocol. i could use a walkthrough. the c code is quite old and nothing online helps you understand it.

this could help explain old code bases like the first unixes or the first c compilers. or maybe we can get id software people to do walkthroughs for doom, quake, etc.

this is awesome.
The federal government used to subsidize the interest on some student loans. Isn't this effectively making the interest rate 0%.
> Those people were paid, why should they be also be thanked on top of what they gained?

Because there isn't enough money in the history of the world to compensate say the inventors of vaccines. Or electricity. Or the computer. Or the combustion engine.

There is no problem with giving things for free, as long as the giving is voluntary. There is an enormous problem with taking things by force from a group so you can give them to another.
What do I owe them?

Nagging and soliciting subs and likes is fucking annoying. If you want me to like a video, make a good video and stop nagging.

If I dislike those naggers enough, maybe Google's stupid artificial non-intelligence will eventually learn to recommend only videos from non-naggers. I try, even though I don't have much faith in Google's algorithms.
CDC Cuts Distance Guidelines “for students” from 6 feet to 3 feet
Egyptia sounds good.
Issues with coca shortage were way before any covid hit the distribution channels. Its not trivial plant to get good crop, not ruined by pests, fungus etc. Quality matters a lot.
How Often Does Rust Change?
Demos in Greek didn’t mean 'mob' but rather 'body politic'. The word for 'mob' was ochlos.
The DoD requirement enabled commercial customers to specify it, too. The supply-chain nightmares experienced by makers of modern equipment, with microcontrollers only just designed in dropping out of production, generates nostalgia for the power to require a second source.

Portability of embedded-code source, standardized ISAs, and ability to turn around a new circuit board design in a week, and FPGAs all help make lack of second sources survivable.
It's a rumour people working with the traditional academic publishers have been spreading, but I haven't been able to find any proof. All I got when asking for it was "the evidence exists, but there is no gain in publicizing it": https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2017/12/21/wakeup-call-l...
Oh man, Amid Evil is pretty crazy in that regard. All the game elements are sprites with depth mapping, so they react somewhat realistically to level illumination.

Prodeus does something similar as well. In fact, you can switch between 2D sprites and 3D models on the fly.
GP and a sibling comment (quote: "Something as simple as "brew upgrade youtube-dl" could end upgrading dozens of _unrelated_ packages, such as postgres--which ends up breaking my local development environments.") seem to describe using Brew to manage dependencies of applications they are developing, which I do not do, and wouldn't do with a Linux workstation's package manager either, so I never have those problems. That's what I was pointing out.

For me, Brew is for managing my personal software I use that doesn't come from Apple. Project dependencies, including the version of the compiler or interpreter for the language you're writing, don't belong brew-managed in most cases, which seems to be what's tripping people up when they try to use it for that.

Yes, containers run better on Linux because they're native. No quibble there. I just find I'm much, much better able to cleanly manage my personal software (not project dependencies, which, again, I wouldn't try to manage with my workstation's Linux package manager, either) with Brew on macOS than in any Linux distro I've used. 99% of what I ever want to run (outside the base OS, and project dependencies) is on there, available at a single "brew install", after I do nothing more than install Brew itself, versus 50-95% on Linux (depending on the distro), where I find myself adding all kinds of extra repos and installing one-offs a variety of ways just to get to a baseline level of having all the stuff I need at new-enough versions. And the interface is above-average, in my opinion (but again, Portage/Emerge is my favorite package manager on Linux and maybe the only one aside from Void's that I've found pleasant to use, so I may just be weird)
If SH is actually crawling independently, the police might have at least part of a point here. Academics who gave it unauthorised access using their credentials could then end up on the wrong end of a very nasty legal action if they were subsequently identified, not just about the copyright infringement aspect but potentially criminal charges related to the unauthorised access itself too.
A Diplomatic Disaster in Alaska
Covid: Germany warns of 'exponential' rise in coronavirus cases
The fact that you can have side effects on imports, and that a lot of libraries relied on side effects on import, was one of my biggest sources of frustration with Python
Open for Contributions and Try Outs: PHP/Swoole Coroutines/Fibers on AWS Lambda
To do a worse job than Trump is quiet a feat. Sad!
I took Introduction to Wine Science as my 'non engineering' course. Lab component was tasting - but you had to spit it out.

It was one of the hardest courses I took at university - so much memorization of various wine regions around the world, grape varietals, etc.
My company had something like this: In 1 or 2 months, a bunch of laptops of only one specific type+revision erased all user profiles spontaneously. Other laptops from that same vendor did no such thing. We ended up writing them off and donating all (20? 30?) of them for COVID remote schooling after one swallowed the data of a high impact manager. Data loss was minimal (thank god for backups) ,but a lot of people were angry .

It never became 100% clear what happened, my vague recollection of the partial reconstruction was:

* For some reason, this type of laptops decided to add 10 000 to the year in the RTC clock. The number was so high the bios couldn't even represent it, giving up at 9999.

* Security policy dictates removal of profiles older than, I think, a year. So in the year 12019, all user profiles should be deleted.

* The computer takes about an hour to boot, slowly deleting each profile.

* After all profiles are deleted, the now blank laptop installs a patch to the timezone files and returns to the year 2019, then proudly declares itself ready for user logon.

* The windows event logs did weird things in the date column, it just could not represent the date. Had to export the files to XML before it would show what year it was in.

* If you interrupted the delete by rebooting the thing, then unplugging the network so no time servers would be available, then correcting the year in the bios, it would at the next reboot do a prompt forward time travel to 10 000 years in the future, then continue slowly removing profiles.

As is usual in this kind of situation, HP support pointed to Microsoft, Microsoft to HP, and both of them to us doing some (unspecified) kind of misconfiguration.
It has many. But I know several companies that move from Java to Python because that's what developers, data engineers and ML/AI experts use.
> It always seemed unlikely that Sci-Hub’s archive was entirely contributed by concerned citizens.

Note that Sci-Hub's model wasn't concerned citizens uploading articles, but academics (allegedly, at least) sharing their credentials and Sci-Hub using those to download requested articles if they didn't have it in their own caches yet. With that method, it seems a lot less unlikely to me that a relatively small number of academics could have "contributed" many articles.
Is there an English equivalent to the Dutch saying you need to learn on an old bike ?
This is the part that they didn't legislate.
South Korea. China. The US. The UK. Singapore has pretty much no manufacturing.
Not to put to fine a point on it, but aren't influencers essentially a type of very soft-core porn? I don't think they really expose people to world views, superficial or otherwise.
I enjoy https://crookedtimber.org/! It's indirect and all over the place, but it's opinion from people of a bit of a different political bent. Doesn't feel like the NYT / Daily show style propaganda, is in fact actually progressive made by people with minds and voices
Even domestically, the reason Hollywood is the center of the film industry is because California was too far from the East coast for patents on moving picture cameras to be effectively enforced.
I would leave and work on things people want and that I'm personally interested in. It's the only thing that's help (as you've pointed out yourself)

I simply can not and would not put up with a situation like the one you describe.
Starting with the Intel 80486 (With the exception of the cheaper 486SX), the FPU was built into the CPU and you no longer needed a separate FPU chip.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_80486
"Important" and "terrible for discourse" are orthogonal.
Six years into Lean-FIRE: An update
Cosmopolitan NESEMU1
In fact, if you want actual free trade, then trade in labour must also be freely allowed.

Freedom of movement to everyone, as inside the EU, would make even more sense. Every country is rather protective of that though.
Please checkout Acid productions
http://www.acid.org/archives/archives.html

and Ice
https://www.ice.org/pack/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_art

http://artscene.textfiles.com/ansi/bbs/

This site has a good online view of ANSI art
https://cleaner.ansilove.org/artwork.html
Agree - it would be a nice piece of satire, if... well... they weren’t serious. Wish they’d stop messing around with this nonsense and spend the same amount of effort on improving aspects of their product that matter.

(As an aside, I’m always amazed how difficult they make what is essentially a CRUD app serving 280 characters at a time seem. How many people?)
We are slowly getting some bits of static analysis. Perhaps another 20 years, and Python users will invent compilers.
> "I prefer European-style chocolate. Milk chocolate. White chocolate. They're much richer"

And also much unhealthier. They contain copious amounts of added, refined sugar. Cocoa can be healthy given it's nutrient profile, but only outweighs the damage added sugar causes if the chocolate is >90% cacao.
I believe the trial data is from summer 2020? Survival rates of hospitalized patients improved dramatically over time.
I'm curious, if code has been updated, how we should update CodeTour?
> so received limited focus on that until SARS-COV-2

Or more accurately, until Bill Gates invested and retargeted them at vaccines. These investments predated Covid19 and were in 2015 and 2019.
So code linters, code formatters, and style guides used in any well maintained code base.
I suspect the bigger point being made by GP is that languages with manual memory management and iterators are not an incompatible concept. Given pjmlp is the commenter I suspect the language he's using is Pascal or another Wirthian language. See also Ada for another example of a language with manual memory management and iterator constructs.

It may introduce some extra syntax/keywords though, which could be against what seems to be a minimalist approach (from the sample).
There's also a lack of communication with the dev partners in general (e.g. the recent Service Worker issues). Building up a more robust partner program with (perhaps) a different support team could be really helpful.
Why do you stay at that company?
Welcome to the club :)
Isn't there already controversy if this is being currently used in the Biden administration. The guy hasn't been seen with reporters. The last time he answered questions the microphone seemingly passed through his hand. And there's also a video of his election victory in front of a parking lot of staged cars. With a screen playing his address, while the podium is empty. He's getting the nickname C.G.I Joe.
It looks like maybe the goroutine in that example doesn't actually get a chance to run before the program stops. If the main function lasts longer, then you'll see the effect of the panic. See https://goplay.tools/snippet/8SFlFkZ2P0y

Also, see the Go spec: https://golang.org/ref/spec#Handling_panics

> Next, any deferred functions run by F's caller are run, and so on up to any deferred by the top-level function in the executing goroutine. At that point, the program is terminated and the error condition is reported, including the value of the argument to panic.

It looks like, assuming it makes it to the top of the current goroutine, then it should be killing the whole program.
Yeah that's wrong, if the writer gets a signal the write can be short for example. The only way to have any guarantee like this is with a pipe and respecting PIPE_BUF.
Great soundtrack.
I looked at the headers returned from the server using developer tools. 503 is "Service Unavailable" and you often see it when a proxy can't reach the backend server.
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That's not really any different from what the developed world did when they were in the same state of development.
freedom of speech protections exist to protect against this exact sentiment.

You can't just silence everyone you disagree with.

They have their right for 'spewing' their 'bs' just like you have for 'spewing' yours.

And it's not up to you, me or Twitter to decide which opinions are right or wrong.
> he created a token that would trick sandwich traders into thinking a large trade was coming, but would keep their money when they tried to exit their position after the front run.

The token doesn’t do anything intelligent like this. It just divides the send amount by 10 for anybody but him.
Playbook:

1) Ghana needs capital to build cacao processing plants
2) Foreign investors loans capital and plant is built with skilled foreign labor
3) Once running, plants are staffed by unskilled local labor
4) Ghana has an unrelated financial crisis and defaults on loans
5) Foreign investors take ownership of cacao processing plants through liens
6) Foreign investors threaten to close plants unless they get a free-trade zone
7) Cacao is now processed in Ghana with cheap labor and no export duties
This is a great point and this[1] video gets at the same thing with much more detail and examples

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs
There is one (!!!) video where he shows his face. He looks more like 35 to me. Unless of course he is a Japanese girl using whatsapp.
Two states tax some drivers by the mile. Many more want to give it a try