skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish the Denite plugin would get more direct credit as prior art here.
The one that has white flour/rice and sugar as the main staples. You know what I mean; it's cross-cultural now, like tobacco smoking.
You gotta be motivated to retrain you brain.
Aftermarket Instrument Clusters Fix Tesla Model 3's Main Omission
he was also a rabid antisemite - not exactly a shining beacon of moral anti-Communism
I read the main problem at the moment for fabs in Taiwan is water shortages.

https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Tech/Semiconductors/TSMC-ta...
The EU wants a homegrown solution - as usual, they are providing frontloaded loans for this from the NextGenEU ~700B EUR fund.

https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/news/member-states-...
Exactly, it's not about actually finding a number to call but to convey the nature of the organisation. It might not even be a real quote by anyone but it is used to portray EU. It is a bad thing or good thing, depending on your opinions on governmental centralisation and the relations of businesspeople with politicians.

Unfortunately we can no longer have conversation on politics without rage, so I agree that it is a bit provocative. That said, I don't see how we can talk about the TSMCs failure to strike a deal with the EU without pointing out about this fundamental difference between EU and USA.
Hey, thanks so much for your answer :)
Just search for "Reflect Check" in the Google play store or App Store
A debunked silly Vox story
I tried PyCharm for a couple of months. It has some nice features, but they fall apart way too often. A sibling comment mentions Java, and maybe a more statically typed language does work better, but for Python the dynamic nature of the language makes “more primitive” code manipulation tools like PyCharm fail eventually.
Yeah yeah, and if you are the one on that phone call at that time, then you are welcome to call the bluff. Gulp

Putin already denied responsibility and Biden apparently accepted that, so we wouldn't be attacking the Russian government. Wink
Heh was about to say this. Also, how much is the recycling industry can absorb the potential flood of old ICE cars ?
> I'm confused - is this meant to be a disbelief of the survey? "quickly followed by"? Are we seeing the same thing? Did you see the %s? It is significantly lower. Of course there are Xamarin and Cordova developers still. Especially in Asia.

Oh, I'm sure there are many of them! Just as there are many Visual Basic developers, or people who do everything in Excel.

> So wait years and see how everything plays out? So basically you have no solution. Clearly the issues were pressing enough that they needed a more immediate solution. A solution they thought was worth re attempting despite its previous failures.

No, my solution to the problem would be to rewrite from scratch in native, without waiting for Compose/SwiftUI.

But for some reason it is so much easier to justify rewrite in X, because if it was written in Y, than of course Y is to blame for our shitty practices and lack of developer culture. They neglected best practices, piled crap upon crap and somehow it is native toolkit that is to blame.
They can use onclick and leave the href attribute alone.
I'd say car performance is pretty independent of the performance of the embedded CPU
Sounds like a great idea, now instead of them getting issues fixed they get sold and not reported.
Responsive Footer Section Design with HTML, CSS
This is the error that most web devs make. Their definition of fine is so low, that they can't comprehend reasoning why web tech is inferior on mobile.
Several years ago my dad went to Spain and stopped in a small shoe makers shop. He told them what he wanted, they took some measurements, and told him to come back in the next day or two. They were great shoes and only cost around $100 (I doubled it to be on the safe side for inflation/exchange rate changes). These aren't mass produced factory made shoes, they have real craftsmanship.
PR for default ignores is in the making: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/7530
Since you asked:

Brett Kavanaugh implausibly claimed under oath that "boofing" was a reference to farting, but he perjured himself and lied to Congress on live television. So now we have a Supreme Court justice who ingested drugs through his butt hole, and lied about it by falsely claiming under oath that he was only farting.

Brett Kavanaugh’s yearbook: the “boof” joke, explained

https://www.vox.com/culture/2018/9/27/17905818/brett-kavanau...

Brett Kavanaugh’s questionable definitions of “boof” and “Devil’s Triangle,” explained

https://www.vox.com/2018/9/27/17911728/brett-kavanaugh-boof-...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VRJecfRxbr8&ab_channel=Satur...

>The boofing exchange between Kavanaugh and Judge, along with other terms like “Devil’s Triangle” in Kavanaugh’s yearbook entry, bears significance because it presents a specific picture of the men as having spent a lot of their time drinking, partying, and pursuing sexual exploits in high school — a reputation that followed Kavanaugh to Yale.

>This is the reputation that comes into play in the account of Christine Blasey Ford, who also testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday about her allegations that Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed, groped her, rubbed his genitals against her, tried to remove her clothes, and covered her mouth while she tried to scream for help during the summer of 1982. Ford also alleges that Judge witnessed the incident.

https://twitter.com/davidenrich/status/1045416955522535425

>David Enrich @davidenrich Sep 27, 2018

>Based on extensive interviews by me and @katekelly with Kavanaugh's former Georgetown Prep classmates, what he just said about the meanings of "boofed" and "Devil's Triangle" is not true.
What I take from that graph is that there is not enough data to say what happens beyond 50k miles.
Small correction... China’s belt & road initiative is more about lending than buying.
So we got 5 atoms left? Shit that’s not a lot is it.
So they had talks with the EU and disagreed so the news is they are not building a factory in Europe. I do wonder if the talks had gone amicably, would the story say EU then.

I do appreciate for many the terms EU and Europe are interpolatable but in reality they are not.

Do also keep in mind that such actions/statements by companies can often be a case of political bargaining and TSMC in effect telling the EU - look we don't want to be messed about, if your serious then now is the time to decide and if not, we will not delay things any further in your endless talking.

Another article upon this matter: https://www.itpro.co.uk/hardware/components/359547/tsmc-eu-c...
Yeah, I made that comment more out of emotion and without doing any research, that's on me, sorry.
Presumptuous is to think that their decision is impeccable and that I don't know shit when you have no idea who I am and what I do.
TSMC buys their next gen stuff from ASML (Netherlands), so the problem is not knowledge transfer, it's good old manufacturing and scaling up. (And that means labor, and traditionally labor laws in the Members States meant that offshoring large scale production was the smart choice ... strategic importance or not, if it doesn't make sense economically and business-wise, then that means it'll be instantly worthless strategically too.)
Huh? When I open it it asks me to sign up or sign in and I didn't see a skip option, am I just blind?
Dreamweaver templates were the original static site generator. I used them to build a bunch of small sites in the early 2000’s. They worked so well that the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum used them to run its site until 2018:

https://mw19.mwconf.org/glami/smithsonian-national-museum-of...

As recently as a couple years ago I had colleagues still using Dreamweaver to code up email templates (email is the Land Before Time of HTML rendering where tables still rule for layout).

Dreamweaver started at Macromedia too, as did Flash and Cold Fusion. It’s amazing the impact Macromedia had. The founders later went on to start Brightcove, one of the first big white label cloud video providers.
is russias technology still from the 60s and 70s though
This resonates.

Another way to look at it is how we got to simple tools to beginwith: tech-driven industry disruptions. A wave of sw replacement came for tools that are mobile-friendly and support collaboration, like Google docs & spreadsheets, and Figma. Mobile & live collaboration are so important that feature-poor versions of older tools ate giant market share from Microsoft Office, which is 15% of Microsoft's revenue, and the same at Adobe and others.

But Office, Adobe, and friends built up all those features for market-driven competitive reasons. Startups in new spaces get head starts of 2-3 years in consumer, and then maybe a couple more if b2b, but that's it. It doesn't last forever: capital is a moat, and part of that is by building a feature factory, which massive companies like to do. MS and Adobe went SaaS and mobile a few years ago, and they're actively competing here now.
I'm probably 2-3x more productive in Rust than in Python and I would consider myself equally proficient in both (Python was my main language for 2-3 years). Writing code is slower in Rust, but the type system and borrow checker tend to save me so much time down the road by immediately catching bugs that I probably would've needed to debug with print statements or notebooks in Python.
Silly, yes, but what do you mean by "debunked"? Do you dispute its definition? Are you an expert in the field of flatulence? Where's your scholarly citation that boofing is actually farting, and not stuffing cocaine, ecstasy, methamphetamine, heroin, or alcohol up your ass?

The only thing that was debunked was Brett Kavanaugh's lie under oath to congress that boofing is farting.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Boofing

>Boofing: The act of smirkingly perjuring oneself before the United States Senate Judiciary Committee.

>Boofing: The act of inserting drugs into your anus for a much stronger trip, even though it's named like a synonym for farting. Brett, we googled what boofing means, the definition conflicts with your testimony.

>Boofing: Common slang term used for anal sex in the 1980's. More recently used to describe the act of inserting drugs ( most often tab form or powdered ecstasy) through the anus to more quickly enter the blood stream, also referred to as "thumbing" or "booty popping" Sexual : Last night, my friends and I were boofing Molly!

>Boofing: the act of consuming alcohol via the anus, for rapid buzz e.g. Lance boofed a bottle of Old Thompson

https://www.healthline.com/health/substance-use/booty-bump#:....

>What’s the Deal with Booty Bumping (aka Boofing)?

>Booty bumping, sometimes called boofing, is a way to consume drugs — usually methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — by way of your butt.

https://discoveryplace.info/effects-of-boofing/

>Understanding the Dangerous Trend of Boofing

>What is Boofing? Boofing is slang for inserting drugs or alcohol into the anus. People boof to get a faster and more intense high. Because there are a high number of blood vessels located near a thinner surface layer of mucosal tissue in the anus, drug and alcohol absorption happens at a faster rate than ingesting something orally. Just about anything can be boofed: alcohol, MDMA, cocaine, heroin, crushed up pills, you name it.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucelee/2018/09/29/what-exactl...

>What Exactly Is 'Boofing' And When You Should Never Do It

>When someone asks you a question, it helps to know specifically what is being asked. For example, if someone asks you, "have you boofed yet," don't answer unless you know exactly what that person means by boofing.

>Apparently Supreme Court-nominee Brett Kavanaugh asked that exact question in his high school yearbook page. During the confirmation hearings this week when Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-Rhode Island) asked Kavanaugh to clarify what "boofing" means, Kavanaugh responded that he used the term to refer to flatulence as shown in this PBS NewsHour broadcast:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ccXpDhMmBY&t=1s&ab_channel=...

>However, the word "boof" does not appear in the lists of synonyms for fart provided by Thesaurus.com or by Ben Applebaum and Dan DiSorbo in a HuffPost article entitled "150 Different Words For Fart."

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/different-words-for-fart_b_34...
Data processing should always be done to achieve a specific purpose, with transparency, and always, always with the consent of those involved.

This achieves none of that. A good example of what not to do.
This is an extremely important detail which seems overlooked.

The pipeline did not need to be shutdown because of a danger to infrastructure, it was a corporate management decision to protect the company’s interests.

Colonial used a ransomeware attack on their company to do their own form of retaliatory blackmail on the entire southeast US to get a state level response and avoid the payout.

The above is not a defense of ransomeware, and I understand why Colonial acted as they did/it seems to have worked. They likely would not have gotten state level help had they not shut down the pipeline. But they have a larger level of responsibility for the damage caused by the pipeline shutdown than is being portrayed.
This book on Curiosity by it's chief engineer (who went on to work on Perserverance) covers that and other tradeoffs well:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1588344037/
> And that's with the extreme meta-programming / reflective behavior (which both Python and Javascript have)

It would be interesting to see what kinds of speeds a scripting language that is actually well suited for JIT would be able to achieve if it had the same tremendous amount of effort put into optimizing it that Javascript has received.
You missed that TSMC buys their next gen EUV lithograph machines from the EU (from ASML in the Netherlands).

What the EU needs is specialization (comparative advantage), not becoming a TSMC assembly outpost.
I doubt there's been a change in attitude, just different threads attracting a different mixture of interests. The only user I could identify who participated in both kinds of threads doesn't appear to have changed their mind.
Once we achieve widespread (and seemingly very effective) vaccines, it’s not at all clear to me that spending trillions per year on masks for everyone and generating that additional amount of trash is the best use of those funds or “inconvenience points”.
They're a technology company. Most of their games in the past ten years have been about showcasing tech, e.g Source, Steam, Trading/Market, VR...
"My colleague is wrong and I can finally prove it"
If corpdev is interested in a startup acquisition they're looking to complement their offering to gain an advantage against their own competitors, a startup little sales figures are irrelevant to them, they're after the product, the talent or the user headspace and have a pretty good idea of what your company is worth to them.

Anchoring negotiations to your business value and not the synergic value of your product in their offering is a mistake, usually.

So no they don't really need your economics. Also, if they came to acquire a company without knowing the cpany worth or without it being part of a bigger strategy, chances are they're the bad kind of corpdev
Company loyality matters more than being good at your job.

There is a deadline or finished software, never both.

If you were a CEO once, people will hire you as CEO again, even if you were horrible.

Some tasks like interviewing and writing exams are distinct skills you can learn and might have nothing to do with the actual work you're required to do in a job.
Upload it to the Internet archive, maybe? They already have a lot of Amiga software, so it won't feel lonely.
> The China Russia plan of a base on the moon is open to partners whom would like to join

Including Taiwan?
Biden promised $50 billion in subsidies for the industry, the EU does not have that kind of spending power, and (as a European) I'm happy they don't try to out-subsidise them.

Chips are a global industry, so yes, the factories will end up there but we will be able to buy chips subsidised by US tax payers. Many economists would claim that business and citizens would be more likely to efficiently allocate that $50B themselves. The increased tax on businesses in the US is going to hurt their innovation elsewhere in the economy, it just won't be as visible.

Governments picking winning industries has a very spotty track record. Often the industry does not turn out to be as crucial as thought, or subsidies end up in the wrong pockets. Every other generation this lessons needs to be re-learned it seems.
only a mad person uses this cancer of an application
You couldn’t be further from the truth. Mobile is undergoing a substantial evolution in development experience. SwiftUI and Compose are changing the development world for Mobile. The compiler itself is being optimized to show UI with hot reloading.
The Valve Index and Half-Life: Alyx were huge accomplishments that did more for VR as a medium than anything before (and probably after) it. Also Valve's efforts towards making Linux a gaming platform were immensely successful. Proton is amazing and most people that use it agree.

Valve is not investing their resources in stuff you care about, but they are not objectively wasting their time. They are not just building another online game (which everyone is doing), but innovating in and developing areas that no one else can get away with wasting money on.

I am thankful for all the things you list, some of which have not turned out great, but that is imho just a sign that they are truly doing bold/economically dangerous things, for the good of the medium.
I've encountered similar time-wasting behaviour with large companies, although not specifically Unilever.

In most cases I don't even think it's malicious: just that if you work somewhere in the middle of a giant corporation you forget the value of time. I suspect this is perhaps because it may take you years to deliver value for any initiative or project (assuming you can do it at all). Whereas smaller companies might be able to deliver the same value for themselves in days, weeks, or months so there's always this sense of momentum and urgency.

This is related to another theory I have about large corporations which is that if you work for them too long it robs you of initiative and possibly even makes you become stupid. Again, there are doubtless parts of these companies where this is more or less true, and possibly even some where it doesn't work this way at all, but I've had to deal with too many mid-level employees at large corporations now who simply can't get anything done, can't think for themselves, and for whom even the most basic of tasks can drag out for months. (It gets frustrating endlessly having to spoonfeed and restate next steps, and correct misunderstandings and misinformation.)

I realise this is quite a jaded view so I'd be happy to hear counterpoints.
Funny that all we have to go by in this article are animations.
There's analysis of each character linked from the talk page

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Archi...
HB-1 visa's for about 50,000 Taiwanese to staff the new TMSC plant in Arizona - guess how well that is going to play with the GOP.
It's kind of like that, but LaTeX compiles to an image you can print out on a sheet of paper. By contrast, in ObservableHQ, or in Gnumeric, you can make a reactive document that responds in real time to something like dragging a slider.

https://observablehq.com/@kragen/plotting-with-a-slider is a really simple example, slightly tweaked from one of Mike Bostock's; you can drag the slider to change the parameters of the WebGL plot displayed below it. This gives you a much faster feedback loop than editing and recompiling in Overleaf. It's way more live than Overleaf.

Also, the document lives at an URL and you can link to it with different parameters. So instead of just being a static document, it's a program that takes its input from the URL, interacts with the user, and lets the user save their work as a URL and send it to somebody else, like https://observablehq.com/@kragen/plotting-with-a-slider?f=si... for example.

And then, as I said, if you want to do a linear regression in LaTeX, you are going to be a very sad panda very soon, because it's possible.
How did they copy it? Which parts did they copy? Given it arrived at Mars at around the same time as perseverance... (it left in the same transfer window right?)
The infection rates for Covid and flu are in the same ballpark so the infection rate is basically irrelevant. So Covid to flu comparison is more like apples to apples.
https://www.bmj.com/content/371/bmj.m3883/rr
Or Diabotical. Free on epic games store.
You can achieve the same thing with a hosts file. If your users use remote VPN and your local DNS anyway, just redirect it internally and block off the true destinations of the TLDs.

Not sure it amounts to much though. But looks great in a meeting with suits.
Like many other languages such as PHP, Python, JS, Go ...
I wonder what the abbreviation will be, it doesn’t have an obvious one.
The squeaky wheel gets the grease (or raise).

Policies only matter if the people in power want them the matter. If they like you, they will break policy to benefit you (like early promotions). If you're not their favorite, they will break policy to your detriment (like basing your review on points completed after telling you not to record a bunch of work in stories throughout the year).

That you don't need to actually improve to be promoted. Being a 'yes man' is the easiest way to get promoted.
I _knew_ this would be the reply. For your info, I don't have a TikTok account so try another argument.
While this is great, I can't support it because of the concentration camps and genocide this country is running behind the curtains. It's the same as cheering Nazi Germany.
China should be a country non-grata until they abandon their vile anti human racist ideology.
This only works if the team has a very high standard and some self restraint.

Otherwise notorious code churners who are addicted to a high commit count plow through the code base, regardless of whether they are area experts or not.

If you contradict them, they cite the common ownership rule and paint you as a non-team-player.

If they introduce bugs into the release and you point it out, you are the villain again.

All in all, many of these shared ownership code bases are a breeding ground for politics that suffer from the tragedy of the commons.
> I've got work to do that isn't tool shuffling.

Is most of that work waiting for Jira to respond to your action so you can take the next action?

I don't know if it's possible to have an adequately fast installation of Jira (since I've never seen one in a decade of Jira use at various places), but I do notice that people who have to put a lot of things into Jira seem to mostly use text editors or word processors to actually plan, and then transfer it a piece at a time into Jira once the initial result is done. Yesterday I was in a planning session with two others, and we did that planning with headings, bullet points, and concurrent editing by all three of us in a Google doc.
Does id still release it's older engines as open source?
Who Was Samson in the Bible? His Story and Significance? – Gospel of God
Few realistic scenarios left to limit global warming to 1.5°C
Copying canonical PDF link from Google result on Android device is extremely frustrating because Chrome Android doesn't support to open PDF so it opens reader app. Anyone have solution?
Williamina Fleming
They are open as this is a obvious honey pot to spy and copy other countries technologies without spending money on R&D.
Can this be used 'recreationally' or to promote faster healing, as an alternative for those (Justin Bieber) who sleep in Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers?