skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can comfortably display maybe sixty lines on my screen. “if err != nil” wastes three of them, every time I do anything. I don’t want to explicitly bail out on an error for the same reason I don’t want to explicitly set up a stack frame or interpolate values into a string. I only want to deal with how this program is different than other programs, not the mechanics of how f(g(x), h(y)) is orchestrated.

Any worthwhile tool is going to be used for years, and you’re only going to be newbie for a small fraction of the time. It’s better to invest time learning a good notation than to force all the expensive experts to slog through a bad notation forever.
The country is big, with a big enough population, highly movable/mobile, slow vaccination and at least 3 native variants that are more dangerous than the original one. Very good conditions for the emergence of new resistant variants.

What is scaring the world the most now is the possibility of a new brazilian variant that can escape current vaccines. That would move the whole world to the beginning of the pandemic again.
“Rich person who farms for fun instead of to barely feed a family suggests farming is fun. News at 10.”
They remind me of Oracle but RPA can't be as big as databases anytime soon.
I have been a victim of this, and it is still an ongoing matter. If you don't want to find yourself a victim of these kinds of people, then you better keep these two links as a reference, and always take them to heart:

Narcissists Online: http://www.issendai.com/psychology/narcissism/narcissists-on...

What to Remember When Dealing with a Narcissist: http://www.issendai.com/psychology/narcissism/narcissists-wh...

People who do this sort of stuff have narcissistic traits at minimum, which of course is an armchair diagnosis. But, these people really do not need to meet the criteria for narcissistic personality disorder. All you need to know is that they are people who will harm you in some incredibly hurtful way, because they have contempt for you being yourself.

Some of these people have antisocial traits, and are malignant narcissists. Some of them outright have both narcissistic personality disorder and antisocial personality disorder.

Regardless, these people tend to masquerade as "entrepreneurs", "researchers", "thinkers", "doers", or as "authors", when their entire works are just plagiarized material from others. People make entire livings off of such grifts and it becomes a central identity, if not their only identity. Of course, it is always about getting the next award or accolade, even though it is "empty" to them because they have intrinsically low self-esteem and an unbelievably fragile ego. But, of course they would never want you to know that.
The Australian Strategic Policy Institute is also funded by the US State Dept, Raytheon, and Northrop Grumman.

I don't doubt there is genocide and repression in Xinjiang but propaganda from propaganda outlets muddies the water.
Let the country that has not screwed up at one point during this pandemic cast the first stone.

Seems like every country is trying to point the finger at every other country to cover their own flaws.
> concrete can handle water just fine if...

Concrete itself doesn't handle the water, it's being protected. With quite brittle technology. In the long term these kind of ifs don't tend to work. You want to minimize the number of ifs if you want to build something that stays put for a long time.
If your controls say you can do that, you will not fail the audit. The audit for SOX is a compliance-with-controls audit.

Consider the jobs board for your company, the documentation site, or some other unrelated to financials, but production tech nonetheless. You can write your controls to say that someone can push an update without separating duties.

Just as we do for PCI, one key to making SOX sensible is to keep as many systems out of scope of the strictest controls, by sensible design choices (in tech and in policy) and be strict where strictness is sensible and more free when that freedom is more sensible.

SOX is only concerned with accuracy of financials and while it’s bad law in several key regards IMO, it seeks to accomplish this mostly via transparency and compliance with elected policy rather than specifically prescribing the policy contents.

Many internal functions run on Excel sheets using “we save copies very carefully on shared drives” revision control. When those get changed, there might not be one person who knows everything that changed, let alone two.
Article 8 is a doozy. I was ignorant of it.

From the sounds of it, Taiwan doesn't want to declare its independence nor signal there is no hope of peaceful reunification with mainland China because either of these would trigger an attack mandated by PRC law.

It really does seem as though Taiwan is between a rock and a hard place here. To gain formal status as a country and enter formal mutual defence treaties, they'd have to trigger a Chinese attack. If they don't have formal treaties, they could be absorbed at any time without anyone doing anything. It's either certain attack or risk an attack with no allies.

Talk about being held hostage. There should be more international pressure on the PRC to eliminate Article 8.
> KB of data is a poor indicator of the extent of privacy violation.

Agreed, but this article seemed to primarily focus on how much data is sent while the phone is idle, so I'm addressing the article.

> Maybe Apple are just shipping deltas instead of the full load.

I highly doubt that Apple figured out all it needs is the delta, while Google are morons who don't know that's all they need. Granted "KB of data is a poor indicator of the extent of privacy violation", but it isn't a useless one.
Yes, sorry if my comment isn't clear. D is very capable in this regard. While gcc with C/C++ code will spot a few trivial cases... including the one in the example above.
There was so much to learn. When the hospitals in northern Italy were being overwhelmed the UK prime minister was telling us to wash our hands more but continue business as usual. This probably cost UK around 50k deaths.
Compared to non right wing non populist mad men who want to see existing society and institutions crash and burn.

Such as Bolsonaro, such as Trump.
There's the Capitalist peace theory - countries with strong trade won't fight each other - its bad for business.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalist_peace
Yes, and for a fixed mutation chance, the bigger the population, the greater the likelihood that a mutation will happen. Say a mutation has a 1 in 1000 chance of happening. For a disease that infects 1000 people, you would expect 1 person to end up with some mutation. If the same disease infects 1,000,000 people, you would expect 1000 mutations to occur.
For this thread, your previous uninformed comments sadly made my post three levels up end up at -2, so all of this is kinda hidden. Please post again with this "newfound knowledge" in future threads.
> There's plenty of historical evidence on how hate speech supports transition of society to a tyranny.

And there’s plenty of tyrannical countries that have no free speech. What’s your point?

Also, democracies can absolutely be authoritarian. Look up the phrase “tyranny of the majority” if you want to see why following a democratic process is not sufficient to avoid authoritarian behavior.

Any big government that regulates all of the minutiae of its citizens’ lives at the expense of minority lifestyles is authoritarian, even if the he majority decided it.
Dry python returns library gets pretty close to feeling like scala cats. Unproductive diversions and all.
> strong type system, pattern matching, immutability-by-default for lists and dictionaries

As a side note, its really interesting just how much the popular conception of "functional" has changed. 10 years ago, I don't think anyone would have listed any of those as being important or suggestive of functional programming. Nowadays, "functional" means "like Haskell" instead of "like Lisp." I think we need to be careful when we talk about functional programming because so many ideas have jumped the paradaigm and it means so many different things to different people.
Yet, São Paulo, the worst state in Brazil in covid cases and hospitalizations, has the hardest lockdown
It's a matter of chance if a cell has a cancerous mutation, but I still don't want to live near Chernobyl.
Clym – Global data privacy compliance made easy
As a soon-to-be father my only worry is that my children won't be willing to participate in the things I've come up with already.
Strongly Connected Components and Kosaraju's Algorithm
Try it out, I’m thoroughly enjoying learning it at the moment and it really does feel like “better C”. The only thing I dislike is that the official docs are so thorough that they’re not very approachable to a novice (but much appreciated once you grok D’s features). I’ve found this book to be a better programmer’s introduction with lots of useful examples https://www.packtpub.com/product/d-cookbook/9781783287215
I am still perplexed by the fact that no one is holding China accountable. How is this possible? Is it because we don't want to mess with the dope dealer that has us hooked on cheap junk.

How can Peter Daszak be on who commission given his deep ties with the wuhan lab. Why does no one care. what am i missing here.
I recently wrote a similar parser, maybe less fancy, for a workshop on parsing. It does display the the abstract syntax tree with d3.js and also has a build evaluator for a limited set of language constructs. https://fransfaase.github.io/ParserWorkshop/Online_inter_par...
It is based on a parser I implemented in C++.
For most of the time, I use KDE's own KIO slaves but, sometimes for long running stuff I want something more advanced. TBH, my remote servers list is taking a lot of space on the left pane. :D

Will take a look to Krusader, didn't check it for a very long time.

Edit: Just checked, it looks a lot like PathFinder (for macOS). Will try it, thanks again.
Lol, covid is been managed by the state level in Brazil. The worst states in covid cases and deaths are the ones that are left-leaning and have the hardest lockdowns. This is the worst take I've seen in this website by far
I don’t that appreciates the value enough. Yes, there is a cognitive load to learning the opinions of go (though gofmt keeps you from having to learn a lot of them, as do compiler errors) but that is true of any language. I also think the number of opinions you need to learn is far smaller, as you don’t have as big of a surface area to navigate when making design decisions about daily coding. I think they are net very positive.
Lula and Dilma certainly were criminals, but that doesn't make Bolsonaro right.

Partisan mentality is a logical fallacy. It's divide and conquer. Keep people distracted in an infinite tug-of-war while some people collude and benefit.

It's not left vs right, it's up vs down.
Lacking enzymes to digest lactose doesn't prevent dairy consumption, as fermenting milk removes lactose. Many cultures have long ago figured this out, even before lactase persistence existed in humans.

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/11/how-can-you-eat-dair...

>In modern Mongolia, for example, traditional herders get more than a third of their calories from dairy products. They milk seven kinds of mammals, yielding diverse cheeses, yogurts, and other fermented milk products, including alcohol made from mare’s milk. “If you can milk it, they do in Mongolia,” Warinner says. And yet 95% of those people are lactose intolerant.

>Modern Mongolians digest dairy by using bacteria to digest lactose for them, turning milk into yogurt and cheese, along with a rich suite of dairy products unknown in the Western diet. Ancient pastoralists may have adopted similar strategies. “Control and manipulation of microbes is core to this whole transformation,” Warinner says. “There’s an intense control of microbes inside and outside their bodies that enables them to have a dairying culture.”

>That disconnect between dairy and DNA isn’t limited to Mongolia. Jessica Hendy, a co-author of the PNAS paper, recently found milk proteins on pots at Çatalhöyük in Turkey, which at 9000 years old dates to the beginnings of domestication, 4 millennia before lactase persistence appears. “There seem to be milk proteins popping up all over the place, and the wonderful cultural evolution we expected to see isn’t happening,” Collins says.

This might be uncommon, but my brother is lactose intolerant and still eats the milk products he wants, he simply doesn't mind the diarrhea that follows.
In what way should China be held accountable in your view?
I believe the commenter meant that only the build server should be able to write to the build artifact repository, so ”write access from the build server” would be correct.
How our startup made $170k in 36 days
We explained the details in our blog post. What do you think about lifetime deals for saas businesses?
literally dozens of us!
I was curious, so I looked at stats for bordering countries. Some are also at all-time peaks for infection rates: Peru, Paraguay, Uruguay, Guyana. Some aren't at peaks, but are still at high rates: Argentina, Bolivia, Venezuela, Colombia. Some are very, very low: French Guiana, Suriname.
If the globe reached herd immunity as fast as possible then there wouldn't be enough time for any variant to become established.

I'm not saying this would be a good idea, but Brazil is unlikely to be able to adequately vaccinate its population in the next year. This should be a consideration, as it was in March 2020 in several European countries before they adopted the chinese strategy.
They’re pretty common in Australia and have evolved resistance to many chemical treatments, to the extent that the recommended treatment is combing with conditioner, but you only need one or two eggs to be missed to restart the cycle. Plus kids often don’t notice they have lice until they have a lot of lice, so the touching heads together which happens a lot with smaller kids spreads lice fast across a group. Basically they are really hard to completely eradicate.
Can you show me a source for your claim that it has increased? Here's another graph for the energy mix over time, with coal not changing at all. This time from the government energy agency. See page 5.

http://energimyndigheten.a-w2m.se/FolderContents.mvc/Downloa...
He had both a flower on his hand and the letters tattooed on his knuckles. Know More isn't a particularly common knuckle tattoo and to also have the same style of flower on the hand is definitely suspect.

Even that type of flower as a hand tattoo isn't very common.
Strange Attractors
An implementation of fractal generation, based on https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbKtFN71Lfs
Epic corporate jargon alternatives
Open source is an implementation strategy for closing a business model. Strategic use of open source can move a business model from a money loser to a money maker.

It can be extremely strategic to use source components in the supply chain of a software product. Using open source components allows the engineering team (if one is needed at all) to focus on the unique parts of the project. This can reduce development/maintenance costs and timelines. It can also make up for missing skills on a business team. Facebook did this with Open Compute Project.

It can also be strategic to release parts of a product as open source. For example, releasing a database, OS, or framework as open source can establish an industry standard, improve brand awareness, quality, and make it easier to hire new talent. Basecamp did this with Rails. Google did this with Android.

Open source can also commoditize a market segment to a point where large companies that might otherwise compete choose not to. WhatsApp did this with Erlang and their initial messaging stack.

However, if you’re releasing 100% of your intellectual property & technology as open source then you might attract enough attention to get funding, but you probably don’t have a business model.
Taiwan is 749km from Okinawa which houses III Marine Expeditionary Force
Actually, this is incorrect due to the way the road plan in Amsterdam is designed.

If you really want so see a true Bicycle Paradise in the Netherlands you will have to travel a few miles further to Almere, and gaze upon the completely separate and mostly accident-free bicycle lanes.

The only risk you have is getting hit by a bus when you cross the separate bus lane, which sometimes run straight along the bicycle lane, without paying attention.
And each of us can be a Daniel Dines if we ever decide to save up our American capital and go back to start more companies. :)
It also looks like it's been unmaintained for several years, and it talks about supporting R 2.x. R 4.0 has enough changes to the language internals that I'm not sure it would work with recent versions.
If you want something more comparable, how about this: as far as we can tell, pretty much the entirety of Africa completely failed to manage Covid-19. Infection rates there as measured by antibody testing were massive, the population was more than than enough to produce mutations, and it has already resulted in a mutation that's been confirmed to evade at least one crucial vaccine. Yet we haven't seen this kind of narrative about Africa.
But which ones? The following experienced epidemiologists agree with the GP, and apparently represent a much larger group of medical scientists who do also:

Dr. Martin Kulldorff, professor of medicine at Harvard University, a biostatistician, and epidemiologist with expertise in detecting and monitoring infectious disease outbreaks and vaccine safety evaluations.

Dr. Sunetra Gupta, professor at Oxford University, an epidemiologist with expertise in immunology, vaccine development, and mathematical modeling of infectious diseases.

Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, professor at Stanford University Medical School, a physician, epidemiologist, health economist, and public health policy expert focusing on infectious diseases and vulnerable populations.
Lol what a terrible take.

People that know Brazil, know that covid is being managed by each state and that the left-leaning states that have the hardest lockdowns. The number of covid deaths have "declined" significantly now that a new State of Health requires that the reported deaths have an identity attached to each death

Adding to that, the worst state in covid cases and deaths, São Paulo, is lead by a left leaning politician that is leading the country with the hardest lockdown

Sweden has been one of the countries that has the least amount of covid cases in the world and has no lockdown.

This article is utter nonsense and pure propaganda. The economist should be ashamed of publishing this
Interesting. As a counter argument, linguistics and grammar also involves a great deal of abstraction, which seems closely related to OOP concerns.

But I will say that familiarity with equations and mathematical symbolics tends to be very useful for reading and understanding code.
For a blanket refusal to transact with any Chinese business? I don't know if there's anything it would "take" as such. What's happening in Xinjiang is already about as bad as a domestic issue can get. I just don't agree that it's a good lever to push.
For the cover up and not letting WHO investigate what happened

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/feb/14/who-investigat...

How is this not a big deal.
Yes, Sweden is quite infamous for its own mismanagement of Covid19, it has been attacked for this everywhere in the press often. However, Sweden is a tiny country with a very good hospital system and a relatively wealthy and healthy population, which has compensated somewhat for the incompetence of its government (they still have several times more dead people on their hands than most comparable countries).

Brazil is a huge country in every sense of the word, with a much poorer population, a much worse hospital system, a much kore important role in the world economy, and so it is perfectly poised to become a breeding ground and reservoir for many new strains of Covid19.

And you must be laughably far right to call The Economist left wing. Marine Le Pen would call it a right wing paper.
I guess the chauvinists in China will have to buy Nkie products instead.
In a high priced private US university, you may get an A just for showing up.
Reminder that herd immunity is a term only applicable to vaccines; what you mean is most of the population getting the disease and consequences. Please provide your estimate of how many deaths before "immunity" is reached.
This does not consider b2b at all, where selling software in a sandwich-4-cash comparable way happens on the orders of many, many billions of dollars per year.
> you believe that eradicating the species would be preferable to the current situation

Yup! Cows only exist so we may exploit them. Giving animals a "good life" while we exploit (or before we murder) them is not a preferential alternative to simple non-existence in the first place.
It seems as though economic sanctions are the modern way of holding countries accountable. This can be done to the country being held accountable or to their trading partners.
Your own government probably won't be able
to (human rights and all)

I can't see many high courts interpreting 'human rights' like that — not if there's a lethal enough virus, at any rate.
The thread focuses on the problematic code, not the performance impact it has. The second (collapsed) __CFRunLoopRun in the sample screenshot contains all the resultant drawing happening in-process, with which Finder used about 20% of the CPU. WindowServer was using about ~25% to keep up.
A significant amount of countries on this planet are not even able to police their own borders. Vaccines aren't 100% effective, corruption causes exceptions, false negatives exist, and so on.

Given the nature of viral disease spread only a few people slipping through the cracks are enough, which is of course why the more dangerous Brazilian strain was already in dozens of countries before we even knew about it. So yes, countries failing to contain the pandemic are absolutely a threat to the world, and no control mechanism is enough to contain variants of rapidly transmittable diseases because one mistake is all that it takes. The only solution is to globally quell the pandemic and this is particular important in large, highly populated countries because they're statistically the biggest source for the generation of the variants.
I read it more as a how rather than a why.
My point is that I enjoy the Python stack, and I'm seriously considering Julia on future projects; I'm not giving R the same consideration. Python vs. R is almost a matter of taste IMO. I vastly prefer Python to R for data science. That's not to throw shade at R. Like you suggested, the Python stack owes R everything.
From the twitter link posted here it seems that "their" field of study is tattoos. The video of the talk of the impostor has a slide in the background with Victorian era tattoos. Seems like they both take them very seriously.
The original study https://www.scss.tcd.ie/doug.leith/apple_google.pdf. They had to jailbreak the iPhone for patching several libraries to circumvent certificate pinning.

Shouldn’t the link be changed from Irishtimes to the pdf?
Lockdown depends on two core factors. Social contract (compliance) and enforcement. SP is currently lacking both.
In that case, 200 cubic meters amount to around 80 tonnes of CO2 emissions. That's around 80 MWh worth of coal electricity, which a 2 MW wind turbine running at a 30% CF offsets in around a week. So a complete non-issue.
> And you must be laughably far right to call The Economist left wing. Marine Le Pen would call it a right wing paper.

Did you read the article? It doesn't follow a "right wing" tone.
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