skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
German is also shutting down most of it's nukes (post Fukushima) and importing Russian gas. Nordstream 2
If a diagram is too complex, shouldn't you just add more abstractions? That would simplify the refactoring too.
I had an awful time when I started using Rust because I had a strong (object oriented) view of how to structure my code. At one point where nothing seemed to work and I didn't manage to get anything to compile I just was like: "ok, I give up Rust, I will do it your way".

From then on everything worked surprisingly easy.

The 3 main things that make Rust great (besides thenusual selling points) are IMO:

- the library manager/dependency managment is great

- Even if you are never gonna use Rust again, some of the lessons you have to learn when learning Rust are universally useful. Thinking about ownership and race conditions the Rust way will certainly help you tackle some parricularily hard issues with multithreaded code in other languages as well.

- The amount of things you can rake as a given within Rust code is very high. If it compiles it usually works. If it doesn't it gives helpful indications why. These indications help you to understand your code better.
If you prefer python syntax, you can code in python and transpile? Py2many supports nim.

I wonder if there is sufficient interest in having a python stdlib compatible library for nim.
For a post that started with "Rant Disclaimer", this has generated kilobytes of useful, insightful responses, and I'm going to be looking for spare time everywhere I can find it to follow up on all the great resources. I do intend to reply to everyone's comments, but the 20 of you are outrunning the 1 of me on that. If it takes me a few hours to reply thoughtfully to your thoughtful replies please bear with me.
> What are the actual consequences of the globe warming by 2 degrees instead of 1.5 degrees?

IPCC SR1.5 [0] deals with this question. Figure SPM.2 [1] is probably a good place to start for a quick look, and the summary for policymakers has 4 pages (part B) that all seem directly related to your question.

[0] https://www.ipcc.ch/sr15/

[1] https://www.ipcc.ch/sr15/chapter/spm/b/spm2/
OTOH Chrome has one of the best teams in the world working on it, funded by one of the richest companies in the world, with the best tools. And they take security very seriously.

If they can’t get it right, who can?
We are heading into a grand solar minimum. My prediction is that the earth will be cooler in ten years. Check back in 2031 to see if I’m right.

I’m far more worried about the magnetic pole shift and what that could mean about our sun.
Ask HN: Would you pay for simple PostgreSQL email integration?
I have a web crawler which sometimes fails. To make sure its running properly, I'd like to get an email each day with the latest 5 records in the Postgres table. Or even better, send an email if "something doesn't look right" (e.g. no data for 2 hours).

I've also had similar use cases in this domain (i.e. SQL + email):

* When a new row is entered into my 'contact' table, I'd like an email to be sent to me

* Create a VIEW (e.g. last weeks sales) then send the results of it each day to a list of people (e.g. sales team)

Does anyone else have this pain point? i.e. "integrating email into your Postgresql database". I've tried using Zapier but it doesn't offer exactly what I want

So I was thinking of building something like this: https://imgur.com/a/S54o7ea

Should I build this or is it a terrible idea?
Facebook is a US company. Even if the data was stored only in Europe, they'd likely cave to demands anyway.
Link to the screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/S54o7ea
That's not quite how it went down - the really top guys were running the show in Nazi Germany until the very end, and only came to the US after Germany lost the war.

See siblings comments about Mittelwerk, eg. Also Chabon's (fictional) novel Moonglow covers some of this history well.
So you think they should be more aggressive? I think that is what they are trying to avoid

> their word has very little value

It would seem to the people who matter that is not the case
Don't ever go to https://i.reddit.com/r/maliciouscompliance

You only have so many hours in your day.

Way back when, we used to remind people to be careful what they wished for in case they got it.
> Yea so your react native is dead argument is bs.

How so?

>You clarified it later saying you meant for complex projects but in another comment you claim that they're just a crypto dashboard.

Do I really need to chew everything for you? Crypto dashboard means that they have boring product, I never said it was simple or complex.

> So which is it? Do they have a complex project (not a dashboard) and need something more than react native or they're a dashboard app and react native is fine? The things you say don't line up.\

Native of course! With native applications you won't have issues like dangling shadow, or application being restarted under your nose when you open privacy policy. And I didn't even look at memory consumption and CPU utilization yet.

> Is it really incomprehensible that there's a valid reason to rewrite in X?

Nope, I can imagine that their use case is valid. But for a wrong reasons.

> Now you claim they have shitty practices and no developer culture?

Easy! If React Native application is more performant than your native application, then something really, really, reaaaaally wrong happened. And technology is the last to blame in this case.

> What did coinbase do to you? Have you worked there? Did you see their "crap" code?

What makes you think that if I criticize their technology choice, I have something against them?

> If you don't have anything to back it up, I'll add it to your bs list.

Lol.
Sure, I acknowledge this as a (small) downside, but it is at least no larger a downside than not having control over your conversations or being part of a dragnet to be spied upon by corporations and governments alike.

I would however have trouble with the implication that having this stance is the consequence of being in an idealistic bubble, though perhaps you did not mean that.
It's not about whether it's true or not. It's about whether the media could know it was true in the time they reported it. Which they could not because they reported it before any study could be done.
For licenses there's cargo-deny https://github.com/EmbarkStudios/cargo-deny

On the security standpoint and a wide net of crates.. that's a problem, same as with npm/yarn/pip/whatever and I agree on that. That one bugs me as well. Difficult to audit.
I'm not sure you understand your own comment because what you are saying is basically that people are asking for way too high wages. Why? Because governments don't force people to work for them, they have to hire them on the open market, which means that they have to pay the prevailing wage and that wage is too high for private companies, which forces them to raise their prices, in short, higher wages drive inflation, which means wage growth is leading inflation, which means workers are actually benefiting from the current situation.

This is true to some extent and it explains 2% inflation, but the boring answer is that gasoline prices are rising much much faster than wages which is another 2% for 4% inflation in total.
CoronoVac vaccine produced by Sinovac is 94% effective
I see some people initially fail to use threads in Teams, but with appropriate peer pressure that doesn't last for long.
Consider that someone had to kill those children, so I dont think its much of a shock to think there are other people who really support it. There are disgusting people everywhere in society, but before the internet they used to have to hide a little better
Yaegi: Elegant Golang Interpreter with Complete support of Go specification
> The only reason for savings is to consume in the future.

Yes, but try amortizing £18k over any number of years. It's peanuts when judged on an income basis. This person is just as much in need of help, whether or not they're prudent enough to keep £18k in the bank as a precautionary buffer.
They destroyed the equipment. Harder for a smaller group to rebuild when all their offices are destroyed than a big international news network losing one office.

edit: I can’t reply to your reply due to hackernews limitation, but I’d imagine the goal is to make it unpalatable for Palestinians to want to share office space with Hamas in the future making it more difficult for them to hide their rocket firing positions in schools or hide behind legitimate news offices and civilians like they do.
Did they offer relocation?

I'm always curious what kind of deals are in place for the families involved.
Nope, on Android you'll have to interface with native toolkit anyway. Even if you write everything in C. Just follow the platform instead of fighting it.
My comment was not a critique of democracy, it was the contention that the US political system is not really democratic in a meaningful sense. If you're a fan of authoritarianism, you'd be happy to know that's where most of the world is heading atm.
That's true but it can notify you when it's failing.
Orbit: A Python Package for Bayesian Forecasting
Thanks for clarifying. It does make more sense now. They are bribing us with lower costs in order to escape accountability. I can see why they would want to do that.
Lots of people have this kind of experience. If you did a survey asking people whether chiropractors are useful for musculoskeletal problems, you would get a strong response that yes they are. But self reported experience, even through a broad survey is not evidence because people can't be trusted to accurately report what they feel.

I personally think the problem is that the practice has over-medicalized what it does, and medicine does indeed require a high burden of objective evidence, which they can't meet. But there are plenty of things that people do where "do people like it?" and "is it safe enough?" are high enough bars.

I do think the question of "is it safe enough?" is the interesting one with respect to chiropractic adjustments, and I wish that were better separated from the (in my opinion) more tedious debate about whether it is generally BS.
‘Pan-coronavirus’ vaccine shows early promise in monkeys and mice
It would take literally all of 5 minutes to code that up, why on Earth would anyone pay you for that?
You do, but clunky dependency management meant fewer less granular dependencies.
I think it's great they take a server side approach to anticheating. More intrusive methods of other vendors reliably need andministrative access to the useres system and theres no way I allow anything game-related to run with root privileges. CS:GO is one of the best games in the market in this regard. The cs playerbase regularly complains about the opponents cheating when its much more likely that the other player is just much better.
Hence why I said that the shift can be done slowly over 20 years. Say ramp up the taxes 5% per year until home prices reach equilibrium.
Clearly I don't think they should be more aggressive, come on. I'm saying Israel loves to target civilians, and they make hollow claims to justify it, yet the evidence speaks for itself, they commit war crimes.

Edit: And I forgot to add the real context which is just days ago Israel accused the media of fabricating stories, and now they've gone and blown up their offices. I have a hard time believing thats a coincidence
I’ve been curious for a while as to why Boulder is so expensive relative to other places around Colorado, and surprised to see it so high on this list. Is it just one of the wealthier suburbs of Denver?
Can these be part of the source code repo and attached from ADRs?
Ok that is a great point, I'd think an hour still enough time for them to clear the most important stuff (i.e, bombs?)
All these problems are already solved by China, by outright banning these data leeches a decade ago.
Cargo-deny is accurate, but it accepts no legal or financial risk if it was in some case wrong and you infected a codebase with gplv3, and thus corporate lawyers everywhere ignore it.

Edit: this post keeps getting up and down voted. I suspects it has to do with the phrase infected by gplv3. I like the license fine, but being realistic many businesses treat it like radioactive waste, so that has to be a consideration
To me, it appeared a blatant conflict of interest for the Times to let its contract negotiators also discipline the union’s negotiators. It felt like an attempt to intimidate the union.

https://donaldgmcneiljr1954.medium.com/nytimes-peru-n-word-p...
First, I'll just say I think Telescope is a fantastic software/plugin and the developers have done a great job. It doesn't fit my needs exactly, but it works as advertised!

In my search for a file find plugin for [neo]vim I have come to realize that I really don't like "fuzzy" finders. I'm curious if anyone else shares this opinion as well, since I get the feeling from conversations like this one that FZF and related are overwhelmingly loved.
CERN (https://www.home.cern) | Database Engineer | Geneva, Switzerland | ONSITE

You will be working within the Electrical Power Converter Group, responsible for the
power converters for the whole CERN accelerator complex, and the Converter Controls
Software Section, which develops and supports the power converters control software and
databases for the SY-EPC Group. These range in power from a few Watts to 150MW and are
used to drive current through the magnets in the accelerators, transfer lines and experiments.
The magnets guide and focus the particle beams, so precise control of the currents is critical.

Your job would entail:

- Designing & maintaining relational Oracle databases;

- Expertise of Python and its popular libraries;

- Some experience in developing UIs using HTML, CSS and JavaScript;

- The ability to understand and speak French or the undertaking to acquire it rapidly;

- Experience with ASP.NET, VB.NET, Visual Studio, and C# would be an advantage.

Please apply here: https://jobs.smartrecruiters.com/CERN/743999747852919-databa...

(There is more detailed information about the job vacancy on the link above)
50 cities and not one in CA. I live in a s*h*e in California and the houses are 700k. I don't know how you could pay that mortgage-- The area has been economically depressed for 20 years.
Ye - I realise there are a ton of libraries / services offering email as a service, but what I want is different. I want something much simpler, allowing me to using a no-code approach (i.e. a tool aimed at less technical people e.g. business analysts etc).

Programatic email:

* Can be difficult to implement (need coding skills)

* It's difficult to format the data (e.g. as a table in an email)

* What if I want to schedule?

* How do I monitor / track send history?

* etc etc
You left out a key part: “Israel alleged …”. I’m sure Aljazeera would disagree with this allegation.
> China may have political rivalry with America, but science should take a lead in exchanging ideas, learning from each other, and developing new ideas that will enrich all of humanity.

What % of the scientific community would it take to convince their government to be open about sharing their knowledgebase? seems unrealistic with their current 'climate'.
The prevalence of gay bars and the prevalence of employment where being queer can get you fired are rather inversely correlated.
Arent they just a copy of React.js? But in native
There is a massive difference between the absurdist reduction you are proposing and what I am saying could be argued:

Everyone uses the internet.
I love python as well, and I literally just started exploring Nim yesterday, so this is very timely.

The one thing that stuck out to me like a sore thumb is the camelCase convention. I know it's a minor thing (and a personal preference), but I'm a bit biased against languages that use camelCase (Java, JavaScript, etc). There's something uneasy about it IMHO.
It's not clear to me how "home prices" are defined here. If it's a mean, then these numbers would be a comparison of means to medians, which could be misleading. in that it would be skewed by heavy tails in homes but not in incomes. (Of course, I don't doubt that Hawaii and California will end up as relatively unaffordable regardless of how you calculate things.)
Paper wealth is wealth. As long as there is a market price for something it can be turned into cash.
This seems incorrect. Perth, Western Australia has a mean annual temperature around 18°C, and my understanding is many people find the climate here agreeable. There are warmer cities in this country which also seem to be attractive destinations for migration.
> All of them are having shortages and it has nothing to do with randomware

But also it's relatively unlikely that any of them have anything to do with the US stimulus. We import most of our chips.

I'm not even saying that shipping/factory shutdowns are the sole cause of inflation right now. But it's really overconfident to say that the stimulus is the cause of all of those increases, I think that's pretty unlikely to be the largest cause. It's just a pretty large oversimplification -- do people seriously believe that if a stimulus hadn't happened that shipping costs would have gone down during a pandemic?
Ok, so if there was a school that was taken over by terrorists in Tel Aviv, then the IDF's response would have been to bomb the school to dust, killing all the children inside, right?

If the answer is no, then they are full of shit and the real motive behind these indiscriminate attacks on civilian targets is ethnic cleansing and state sponsored terrorism on the Palestinians.
Works for other drugs too, it's known as boofing.
> We should invent the name for the aspects that are not bullshit, then.

We did: Physiotherapy.
Show HN: Hacker News 2.0
I see nothing useful in your article more than an excuse for side promotion of your coaching business and the social networking you are building. Its so slick, well made and with the correct sad and happy points introduced at the right times...That undermines the credibility of your message. I am sorry but this is like a Tony Robbins like pitch for Generation Z....
I'm a cynic. I don't rack that up to TikTok's wonderful benevolence, but rather that their revenue curve is optimized for a particular usage pattern.
This is great, your demo’s music just made the task seem hilariously easy.
Although sad, but this is a great point. We have to find ways to restore the humanity where it is most lost then these voices which support such violence would become fringe and ignored.
Of course we can, ban fossil fuels overnight and nuke everyone who doesn't comply, nuclear winters are good against global warming. Reducing carbon emissions is tame as far as possible responses go, there are some extreme solutions involving geoengineering.

It won't happen because there are more incentives for underreacting than overreacting but yes, definitely possible.
Favor immutability. Be intentional about where state lives. Ask what happens when you leave the happy path.

Prioritize your backlog to reduce/eliminate 2 AM pages. That's the metric you care about; not tickets, not test coverage, not logging/metrics. All those others are gameable metrics. The only thing that matters other than reducing pages are features, and you'll find that by prioritizing the former, you end up delivering faster on the latter over the long haul.
Having researched Tesla battery packs, failure occurs when one cell goes into high resistance state. There is a Company that repairs battery packs by cutting the bad cell out of the circuit. They charge approx $5k to do this. I am guessing that low resistance (shorted) cells take themselves out by blowing their individual fuse. It seems as though addressable fuses could deal with this
This would be true if it was actually universal, but as far as I can tell these UBI benefits are usually only for the poor.
Huh, weird, I am seeing what looks like five links with a fifth appearing furtively on the fade in/out. Thanks!

I wonder what broke it somewhere in the years between when I did the css for that comic and now. And if I can get MAMP to start working for my local dev copy again, it refused to work the last time I tried to do some minor tweaks to the main site. Ended up having to fuck around with the live site. So many layers of tools.
>$272k per adult is $544k per family. If you paid it over one year that's $45k per month.

If it was paid out, you would lose your job.
‘humans tend not to live in warmer regions’ is entirely different than, ‘make earth uninhabitable’ — but even in that source it shows the concentration of harsher climates as being in the third world (india, africa, south america).
Another bonus of the offset approach: it can be smaller. The size of a &str will always be two words (pointer and length), but if you're sure that your strings will never be longer than 4 gigabytes, and you're willing to put up with the necessary integer casts, you can store a (u32, u32), which is half the size of a (usize, usize) or a &str when your target uses 64-bit words. And if you're certain that your strings are never bigger than 65535 bytes, you can go even further and use a (u16, u16), and so on.
A lot of people have thoughfully responded with reasons why this doesn't or can't exist: real-time billing is far too expensive to implement, better to get a huge bill than to lose data or shut down critical systems, etc. I guess it makes sense—ideally you are monitoring your stuff, whether you're using your own tools or built-in ones—and you know ahead of time when your usage is creeping up. Also, I suppose only the customer can really know which systems can be shut down/deallocated to save money and which ones would kill the company if shut down. It sounds like if you're a small startup strapped for resources, you can avoid these bills either by self-hosting or by being careful about how you build your cloud infrastructure. I.e. maybe you could host your app on your own box OR on an equivalent VM in Azure that's just going to fail if it runs out of disk/CPU/outgoing bandwidth instead of autoscaling to outrageous levels.
What is the pathway to be a full stack developer in 2021?
I really like to learn creating websites as a one man team, I like to create shops but I want to be able to do more. After some searching I concluded that I have to be a full stack developer (I love the programming flexibility instead of using CMSs). I don't know much about some concepts like mobile-first dev, but I do know HTML, CSS, JS (not ES6), and PHP.

- Is that a must to be a full stack developer in order to create websites without using CMSs and website builders? If not, what should I do?

- What are the approaches and which one do you recommend?

- What kind of stack should I choose and focus on?

- How much can I do on my own? What's the limit?
dash is not a bash "replacement". dash is an implementation of the Bourne/POSIX shell.

bash, when called as sh, also implements the Bourne shell as well (but badly, because it leaks bash-isms), but when bash is called as bash it is a super-set of Bourne.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almquist_shell#dash

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourne_shell

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_command_shells

If you want to use super-set functionality adjust your shebang accordingly.
That's slightly different. Bone setters exist(ed) almost everywhere.

Chiropractors have this weird fixation on vertebrae.
Cox Hotspots with Panoramic Wifi
Isn't this a clear and unambiguous violation of the Geneva convention?

> Article 53. Any destruction by the Occupying Power of real or personal property belonging individually or collectively to private persons, or to the State, or to other public authorities, or to social or cooperative organizations, is prohibited, except where such destruction is rendered absolutely necessary by military operations.[0]

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_Geneva_Convention#Artic...