skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See also https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/may/10/perfect... on a similar yard in Wales. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHKrH51ygok .

This is more derived from the Lady Marjory Allen pedagogy (mentioned in the The Atlantic article as a distinct heritage from the kibbutz approach).

She got the idea from the Dutch skrammellegepladsen - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emdrup_Junk_Playground .

I recall watching a video from the mid-20th century about one of them, but can't find it.

For a recent US/NYC example, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZxjZfpK8Qo .

For a more outdoors/forest approach in Denmark - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jkiij9dJfcw .

> "Who lets kids play with oleanders?"

I do? I have no idea what an oleander is (beyond "plant"), so don't know why they are a problem. :)
>eg 1 pushup will keep the momentum. 0 pushups won't

Any idea, what would the equivalent be for this single pushup applied to coding/programming?
I find that many times in more complex loops you need the index as well. Sometimes for as mundane reason as logging.
One gotcha that turned one of my clients away from hubspot was that contacts can only have one business. Especially if your targeting certain segments, there really needs to be a many-to-many relationship on contacts and businesses.
Is the Universe Open-Ended? An intriguing proposal about what makes reality tick
I enjoy how on quota path you can enter infinite amounts of seats, now it says my pricing will be $3.240000000000001e+76T/yr USD
I'm using Agenda app and I find search and browsing to be rather difficult compared to Bear. Perhaps the 1-to-1 connection to calendar events makes it worth it - that's what made me switch.
Not to mention that “to swipe” has connotations of stealing as well.
3D Racing Game in ClojureScript, React and ThreeJS
Yes. It's insane how many approaches I tried for note keeping. Zim is almost my favorite. Needs a mobile client though :(
Prospect Identification:

LinkedIn Sales Navigator

Custom scraping scripts to build lists from other online sources (relevant to our niche)

Email searching:

Hunter: https://hunter.io/

CRM:

Close.io https://www.close.com

Handles everything, emails, sequences, opens, follow ups, calls, notes, etc. Has a nice API to customise workflows with other tools if needed.

People (The most important):

Hungry, and motivated to help. We can train other skills, but we can't teach desire to sell or close, and we can't teach the "helpful" mindset that is so key to consultative selling. We're solving problems, not presenting the solution and its features, so we hire people who genuinely want to help our target customers, not just any rando who can dial phones and talk smoothly.
Almost all exercises are minimal in nature. They will touch only small areas and (unless the book is based around advanced ideas) will not touch tricky / changing functionality. So I'm not surprised exercises still work.
Similar story, just older and diagnosed. I'll add:

- name it. Some writers call it "resistance." You can call it Philip, Satan or whatever. It helps with recognition.

- don't be afraid to be quirky. Have 3 desks. Do jumping jacks every 9 minutes. Whatever works. The overt act of battling in itself can help a lot.
It used to be, but Apple seems to have lost interest in the Unix/Open Source side of macOS a decade ago. They've abandoned GNU tools after GPLv3 (2007), haven't added anything new, and just let the old stuff limp along until it's obsolete.

Nowadays macOS needs something like Homebrew to fill the gaps. It's still slightly better than Windows + WSL, but Microsoft is catching up, while Apple seems to think that iPadOS is the future.
Nice! Fun mechanics & no bullshit
So despite not giving you the results you wanted they still got the sale. That's probably very common. So why would they ever give you the results you want over the result they want to show you?
I remember seeing a talk about typed racket (by samth? Probably...) and he expresses a very personal view, something like "I think types are an important tool to enforce correctness of code" and someone in the audience said "I think you're full of shit!". Everybody sighed a short sigh and everything continued as usual.
To be honest I can hardly understand how do people survive working 11 months a year without having a year off every some years or full-summer vacations. I have a blessing of living in a non-expensive (yet reasonably good) place where this is possible for me but most of the people supposedly can't afford this and I find this fact a horror. I can hardly see a reason to live if you have to spend most of you time at work.
Going to be hard to maintain the military industrial complex when central banks lose the ability to print money without massive devaluation.
> and the best GUI

This is very subjective. I, for one, much prefer kde plasma. And there's a substantial breed of developers who would prefer a tiling window manager with good keyboard navigation, such as i3.
I know and have know many people with trades jobs that do 4 10 hour shifts. This isn't that uncommon. Even I had a job like this back in college.

However, it is 4 10 hour shits and not a more reasonable 4-8 hours.
Suppose I would want to run something like this on corpus of documents I have and I'm not really a machine learning expert, any recommendation for a library/boilerplate/starting point?
Makes you wonder which current medical procedures will be considered crazy in hindsight few decades from now.
GDPR says:

> Infringements of the following provisions shall, in accordance with paragraph 2, be subject to administrative fines up to 10 000 000 EUR, or in the case of an undertaking, up to 2 % of the total worldwide annual turnover of the preceding financial year, whichever is higher (emphasis mine).

As for the absolute sum, there is no limit.
Because it's a programming language we're talking about, not a political party.
Deleted?

Edit: https://twitter.com/BurryArchive
The Nakba happened in living memory though. We can't do anything about the 7th century but we can do something about the current occupation and circumscribing of Palestinian lives. Namely a) Boycotts b) Divestment c) Sanctions.
Investir en Bourse depuis son canapé, nouveau eBook du Fortress Club
Bezos-Backed Fusion Startup Picks U.K. To Build First Plant
- "Don't worry about bugs, worry about your program crashing."

- "Don't worry about extreme weight gain, worry about cardiovascular disease."

- "Don't worry about your bad parenting skills, worry about your child being a brat."
https://www.craft.do/pricing lays out the pricing structure
> Am I missing something?

Yes, that's just for the automatic switch to Dolby Atmos. You can set "Dolby Atmos: Always" in Settings → Music.

> When you listen with compatible Apple or Beats headphones,8 Dolby Atmos music plays back automatically when available for a song. For other headphones, go to Settings > Music > Audio and set Dolby Atmos to Always On.
Try the Commodore Amiga!
One of the best "courses" for it is to understand how it developed. The miniseries Jazz by Ken Burns from 2000 is excellent and offers an extremely good intro to jazz. Don't take it as gospel though; some people have very strong opinions on it.
For me, the most important thing isn't that meetings be short - they can be a good way to build relationships as well as get work done, after all. The most important thing is for meetings to be bunched up with no gaps at either the beginning or end of the day, and never added to the schedule outside of those blocks
> Don't try to automate everything,or you'll be just another one on LinkedIn who sends these standard,off the mill sales cadence messages with the hopes someone will pick it up.

This times 1000x. Don’t automate your sales. It’s a technical founder trap. Sales = people = genuine connections. Read their LinkedIn, try and find a connection / shared interest and craft a tailor made message. You’ll think this costs a lot of time, but it’s well worth it.

If anything study people / interaction dynamics. A good timeless book is “How To Make Friends and Influence People”.

With that you’ll quench your automation thirst when you realise that there _are_ psychological frameworks that you can utilise to “automate” your interactions and take away some of the magic and randomness.

Other than that, it’s just a numbers game ;-)
> but if there are no results for my problem, where should I go?

Start working on solving it yourself. Publish your findings. Be open to feedback and critique. People who are interested in working on similar problems or have something to share will find you.

Having said that, I agree that we perhaps may need a platform for something like this, since solving problems in my opinion is all about points of view and options. An open platform with simple rules that lets everyone participate in solving all kinds of problems will be a huge step for mankind even if only less than 1% of all proposed solutions make sense.

Some more thoughts on the subject.

Problems have a property of converging into patterns of similar types across different domains. I wonder what kind of solutions may emerge, if some of our unsolved problems[0] were dumbed down into simpler stories/relations (everyday metaphors) and then be openly made available for anyone to take a shot at.

But, building such a platform is going to be nearly impossible because that very desire is top-down in nature. Even if something like it does accidentally emerge and come to exist, will we act thoughtfully and utilise it like we should? [1]

Good luck!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_unsolved_problems

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
Typo yes, that's what I get from HN:ing on my phone. Thanks, and fixed.
Now there’s no reason to be disappointed because China has shown they can do it on their own.

We should expect a lot more impressive things coming out of China.

China built 22,000 miles of high-speed rail in 15 years, for example.

AI, semiconductors, electric vehicles will be significant for them over the coming decade
Yes but since portuguese economy is pure garbage companies tend to use some european programs for hire, which means professional internships, which is basically working, like doing real work for 9 months for a company without almost any right, just your "wage". So it means, no right for vacations or even to any other subsidie thats common.
I had déjà vu when I read this comment, as I think I tweeted almost word for word your first paragraph when I discovered Craft.

I’m something of an unpaid evangelist for it - it’s pretty close to life changing software for me, as it’s completely changed how I think and write. Glad you love it!

They have an extremely active Slack community that’s well-staffed, and their extremely responsive to feature requests. Their pace of development over the first year of their launch is incredible.
Thank you for the nice words, glad to hear you like GraphCDN.

We don't currently cache partial queries / request layers. For now, I would recommend splitting the query into two requests — one that loads the uncached data and one for the cached data.

We're definitely thinking about this exact use case though, stay tuned!
The article makes the very valid point that global warming is of course about the energy balance.

An increase in carbon dioxide is one of the factors that will influence this energy balance. But there are several other processes that could influence this. The processes that are the most worrying are the ones with positive feed-backs, i.e. they are faster when temperature increases. Virtually all physical, chemical processes run faster when the temperature increases[0].
There are some simple feed-back processes that could become important, such as the thawing of permafrost (releasing methane, also a greenhouse agent) or the melting of snow/ice (reducing the albedo of the earth and enhancing the radiation it absorbs).

[0] It is also true for most biological processes.
Aha, that was a couple of fathoms below my radar. Thanks!
Jeremy Keith's 11 year long bet against cool URLs (specifically on longbets.org) comes up next year -- and it looks like he might lose it
https://longbets.org/601/
I opened my website in 2006.
Since 2009, I've kept all the links unchanged or redirected through two rebuilds.

It's a lot of work because I need to customize URI structure in blog systems and put complex rewrite rules.

To ensure the setup is more or less correct, I have a bash script that tests the redirects via curl.
https://bitbucket.org/yoursunny/yoursunny-website/src/912f25...
No, this economy is pretty much sinking. It was never growing, basically the pandemic threw us to levels worse than 2009. And people fear if isn't for the european money we will go bankrupt, like worse than Greece.
There’s been a rise in notes apps inspired by Bear’s style but without a subscription, and I’ve tried a few, coming away with UpNote.app as the winner. It’s beautiful, multi-platform (Mac, iOS, Windows, Android), and has a super-responsive dev who’s already implemented a few of my suggestions. Bear development seems glacial compared to UpNote.
I’m extremely happy with it!
http://www.getupnote.com
yau mou yan taai dak ming lei duen yeh

Hope that keyboard supports this kind of input.

That's what comes to my mind for informal phonetic input of Cantonese.
I live in Germany, too and can confirm. In Hungary, where I'm from, it's no different.

What shocked me most in this article was the paragraph:

> A mom wrote that she had been so encouraged that, at the grocery store, she allowed her son to leave her to get cheese from a different aisle. When he came back, she added, “That boy was six inches taller!”

That mother never allowed her son to do that before before being encouraged by the author? Poor child.
My one claim to fame is that a few years ago, I suggested the TL;DR wording on the Nuitka Overview page: https://nuitka.net/pages/overview.html

If I could find the message I sent to the Nuitka mailing list (or did I suggest it via email? Can't remember) I'd publish that here.

;)
Retrosurfing: Browsing the Web of Yesterday (2020)
WiFi Aware "NAN" and WiFi Direct "P2P" should help quite a bit. NAN specifically allows local broadcasts.

One thing that's a bit sad is that better authentication (PEAP) isn't widely supoirted or easy to set up.

Unfortunately, I've found it very hard to toy with Wi-Fi. I'm not sure older chipsets can implement these features.
Any kind of unique ID works, whether UUIDs, global IDs, incremented IDs, etc.
> Autonomous machines that only bill when they’re working. Scythe wins when its customers grow, not when they suffer.

Interesting- pay per usage revenue model.
Is Nuitka able to create self-contained binaries that can be distributed as a single file? Or do they still have external dependencies such as the Python runtime?

I’ve chosen Go rather than Python for a few small projects recently. Not for performance, parallelism or a particular fondness for the language, but just because Go can build truly standalone executables.
France! Of all the nations, you pick the one that aggressively defines culture and language as identical, and acts like it to the point of being insufferable. You truly have no idea what you're talking about, do you?
Reminder: Overfocusing on CO2 and ignoring other metrics is dubious at best.

People tend to confuse "carbon neutral" with "sustainable", instead it's not enough.

Many people described this pattern as a deflection tactic.
I use nb (https://github.com/xwmx/nb) and sync to gitlab. The best part of nb, is that you can bookmark a url, and nb will keep a copy of the page with the bookmarked url. So if the page disappears later, you still have a copy with your notes.

It's all stored as markdown, so you can go in and edit the page. nb also syncs automatically every time a note is edited.

Images, pdfs, docs, etc. can all be dumped into nb.

On mobile, I use gitjournal, and point it to the same gitlab repository, so the same notes are synced on mobile.

The notational-fzf vim plugin (https://github.com/alok/notational-fzf-vim) is excellent for searching notes and just works if you point it to your .nb root directory.

The next best thing is notable (https://notable.app/), which provides a much better interface, but doesn't do the download url thing. Gitjournal and notational-fzf also work with notable.
Two hard problems solved:

1. Cache invalidation
2. Decent project name

Joking aside, this is great. Traditional CDNs + GraphQL always felt like an impedance mismatch.
Much Good has come from unions.

So why would that be a "bad word around these parts" ?
That makes sense!
I like the versioning approach - of course requires apps to have a version for their entities, but if they have, that's indeed a great way to leverage it. And yes, that also sounds like a solution that wouldn't take months to build.
What does CoC stand for?
I don’t think they have a public one
>the cold war with the other one is just now spinning up

This can't be the correct explanation since the China exclusion is not recent.

Is anyone still investigating who started that Bloomberg fake news that kick-started the entire 5G/Huawei conspiracy ? I mean there was no proof that anything weird is happening so I am still wondering if there was a government Agency or some rich dudes that started this.
Which one? I don't think so tbh because his proof uses PA.
I don't love the guy or anything. But you're pulling pieces together from different contexts over almost 10 years to tell your story.

The quote was about a presentation in 2013, not the project as it is now. Guido's complaint is mostly that they were equating "compiled" with "performance" and were not rigorous in backing that up. The presenters may have been young. But I'd have made the same complaint. The blog thing was just snarky.

That was a period of time when he has admitted he wasn't doing so well as a human being and this is pretty low on the snark-meter compared to other BDFLs.

The project page as it is today says very little about performance 'wins' as I read today. In fact, it points out losses, in the same vein as the RedHat issue with Python linked to libpython posted the other day here. Their point doesn't seem to be "make your code go faster", but as an easier mechanism of distribution for some cases.

I'm not getting the "his" shot. I haven't seem him take credit for the work, just that headlines do because journalists are lazy. I may have missed something.

But the MS team's activities today are things he would have dismissed years ago. He's learned and changed his mind. If he was completely consistent with himself from 2013, I'd think he wasn't that bright. (I'll never understand those kinds of arguments about politicians)

You're drawing a line from criticism of a 2013 paper, through his current career, to a malicious intent or conspiracy. That's a lot more defamatory than a valid (but a little rude) critique. You're attacking a person's character, not their work output.
I think that's because Cantonese does not have an objective way (as I know) to gauge speaker proficiency. And mainly because it is a mostly spoken language.

By the way, ring me up if you wanna talk in Cantonese with a native speaker :)
extra points for last one
It may not have been the goal of governments or telephone companies, but I'm sure users would have appreciated it.

There's a reason this was done so discreetly.
Not the only reason to be sure, but this is my goto explanation for why software engineering didn't have the same discipline, apprenticeship, professional licensing, S&P, etc of other engineering degrees.

The systems we work in are fundamentally unsustainable beyond very limited scales and periods of time compared to other disciplines due to the nature of the medium.

If you had these same features in chemistry or civil engineering you wouldn't have nuclear power or the Brooklyn Bridge.
The UI is much less clear on what is blocked or not compared to uMatrix. I definitely prefer the latter.
Many production GraphQL apps these days use persisted queries [0] via GET requests. So the HTTP caching itself is not an issue in GraphQL anymore.

[0] https://blog.codecentric.de/en/2020/05/how-to-secure-a-graph...
OneNote is ok, but the dealbreaker for me is the web clipper. It’s so useless that I can’t imagine anyone at Microsoft actually uses it.
Of course we'll survive there is no scientific basis for apocalyptic alarmist nonsense that says "heed thee the end is nigh because you drive a car".

There may be other reasons to switch to different energy sources but some environmental apocalypse is not it.
This is kind of neat, but I am intensely irritated at software on github whose license is: pay us money before you use this (https://github.com/unidoc/unipdf/blob/master/LICENSE.md). There's nothing wrong with commercial software, but why put it on github?
It’s a nice site to keep track of recent/trending papers (based on Twitter mentions etc )
Appreciate it. It's hosted on Heroku. The workers autoscale, with a baseline of 2 standard-1X worker dynos. Aside from the occasional problem endpoint causing a ruckus, it's hasn't been too hard handling that traffic. The total of 250MM has been over the past 5 years, with the majority of that number being over the last 2 years as I've grown to larger customers with higher volume.
Speaking for the kids of my sister (living in a rural area of germany): Yes, absolutely! The younger girl (10 now) is only expected to be back before a certain time (mostly dinner).

As far as i can observe it is not that much different with the other parents in my social circle.
Thanks for the responses, it's why I'm asking, as I genuinely don't get it.

I think my view stems from the days of having to re-install my windows workstation every 6-12 months in order to regain decent performance, so moving as much as I can to be on a 'different host' (usually a local linux server) to minimise the pain of backups/restores when rebuilding the workstation.

Cheers!
Caffeine intake in the morning and afternoon does not impair nighttime sleep
This reminds me of the time I was dealing with a REST API that exposed an image thumbnail.. except the response contained a file path, and the response completed before the file was actually written to disk.

They were paying me to work with this, yet they couldn't be bothered to fix this on their end.

What a terrible experience.
As the author of the article, I hope it's clear that we're talking about the community that has formed around the programming language. Racial diversity isn't, to the best of my knowledge, mentioned at all in the Haskell Report or the source code to the GHC compiler. But when I'm talking about the community, that is all about the people in that community. Some of the people in that community have very different backgrounds from myself, and I think that's a valuable thing to celebrate and acknowledge.

That said, it wasn't the point of the article. It's fast becoming the point of this comment thread, though, which is unfortunate.
Actually, this very common misunderstanding of the outcome is very illustrative of the journalism problem in America.

A number of high profile people were held accountable for their tax evasion. Multiple people were prosecuted, and many politicians, including heads of state were forced to resign.

But because the Panama Papers did not contain US citizens (Panama is not a useful refuge for US tax evaders because Panama cooperates with the IRS), the reporting of such consequences was not politically useful, and thus not reported.

In fact, it was more useful to propagate the lie that there were NO consequences to the leak - something you are perpetuating here.

Please re-consider perpetuating this lie.
Thanks a lot kenrose! We promise to not dare tackling the 3rd big problem in computer science...
2 are enough for now.
And indeed - current CDNs (as powerful and great as they are) are not at all equipped to deal with GraphQL.