skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IQ tests are probably the most reliable tests in psychology. IQ is generally stable from the age of 6. Hundreds of studies have demonstrated a 15 point or 1 standard deviation difference between the intelligence test scores of African Americans and White Americans.
Amazon's Engineering Culture: Notable Internal Systems
Very happy to have been able to help, and thanks for broadcasting my post :) Your theory actually sounded very plausible to me, which is why it peaked my interest so much. I hope we're able to "crowdsource" and inspect future similar cases as well. I wish best of luck in these difficult times.
Great piece! I've seen tons of data scientists that move from notebooks into .py scripts, usually it's an org decision. I don't see the point in writing the same code twice.
Dns.sb provides fast and stable DNS resolver services
The only problem with org (which may not be a problem for some folks) is that if you want to be able to edit org files with the least friction you need to use Emacs. I tried the org extension for VS Code and vim in the past and they just weren't quite the same as editing org via emacs.
> One answer as a reader to deal with the circularity by reading the documentation and then reading the documentation again and then read it again until you know where everything is and then you look it up.

I like opening such docs twice. The first to read through, and the second to search for more info about what I'm currently reading.
My guess at the time was that with the international coalition keeping Saddam contained faltering, they decided it was better to finish him sooner rather than later, after he'd managed to rebuild his military.
One of my favorite collections of "stories" of software development is The Codeless Code http://thecodelesscode.com/contents (which draws some inspiration from The Rootless Root - http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/unix-koans/ )

The story of The Purple Beggar ( http://thecodelesscode.com/case/170 ) is about that phenomenon.
That's exactly what he is saying. There is a huge culture underlying. I came form this background and I personally knew tons of east Asian parents would do this(don't much know about south Asian cultures). They would work in the day, come home and work with children's study. Many even attend their children's tuition classes with them. Education value is held pretentiously in east Asian culture, regardless of the income or whether they are in Asia or in North America.

I even knew many parents are guiding the children to take up programming at a very young age. `Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg went through this. We should to`.
Yes, we definitely consolidate (and normalize) state for deliverability, opens, and clicks across providers and channels.

One interesting thing we do here is for channels like Slack & Teams that support webhook-based click interactions natively: we offer you a webhook proxy so clicking the "Approve" button on the Slack notification will hit Courier first (so we can count it as a "click") before proxying through to your approval handler.

All of that data is then normalized in our logs, which you can view in our UI or have streamed to your systems via webhook.
I agree with others, blaming the invasion on the expansion of NATO is victim blaming. Russia was and is a credible threat to these nations. Otherwise they would not have felt the need to join NATO and get its protection. Historically Russia has treated these eastern european nations as its property to lord over. This is true now, was true during the Soviet era and was true in the imperial era as well.

This is an old and deep rooted notion of what Russia considers its sphere of influence and vassal states. It goes so far that almost as soon as they came to power the Soviets set about bringing the former vassal states of imperial Russia back under their control. They invaded Poland in 1918. Of course it should go without saying they also joined Nazi Germany in conquering Poland in 1939 and after WW2 quickly moved to bring all of eastern europe fully under their control. Finland managed to remain independent after two costly wars with them.

Many of these nations see NATO membership as essential to their survival. If anything the last week proved them right. If you don't join NATO then Russia will eventually try to conquer you again.
If it wasn't, we couldn't do any science.
No First Use
Quick-Tip: By german law, the link to your Data protection & Privacy policy needs to be visible and reachable in an unrestricted way. So please put the Datenschutzerklärung in the footer, before some lawyer sends you "The PayUs Letters".
Looks like you didn’t get the point from OP.
Cant belive your project of making a game a week was 8 years ago. it was such a nice project! Over the years lessmilk stuck in my mind as a example of a very cool project that also made some money.
Science assumes that nature is lawlike. Otherwise it would be senseless to make predictions.
While you can grind to an extent in Dark Souls games, I would say the route they've taken is to let you explore. So very often if you're stuck on a particular boss or area you could grind lower level enemies for souls to level although this is generally inefficient, or you could try looking around a different area you've not explored and potentially find an item that lets you upgrade your weapon, or a spell that greatly helps with the boss fight. This is subtly taught early on in the game when after leaving the tutorial zone there are multiple routes you can take, but you quickly come to realise that one is a lot easier than the others.

Note that this isn't as true with Sekiro, which has a lot more sections where you are forced to just learn a particular encounter. That's not necessarily a bad thing and in fact is part of the reason why many people find the combat a lot more satisfying once it clicks, but it's worth keeping in mind that it's a different kind of game and it probably shouldn't be approached with the same mindset.

As for the Dark Souls PC port, the original release (Prepare to die edition) was locked to 30fps. There was a mod that let you run it at 60fps, but it caused some slight gameplay issues (I believe you would go half the horizontal distance when jumping). That version is not available anymore - you can only purchase Remastered edition now, which runs at 60fps.
As SE from Ukraine I support this request
Thanks Hana! I hope you and your team are doing well!
If you click the "+" button you'll get links to all sections of the main page. Anyway I just realized it is not obvious.
You seem to be missing the whole point of this thread. They wanted something like a "source trust". The BSL provides something like that, as long as you aren't worried about people breaking the license without concern for legal consequence.

The code eventually becomes open source after certain criteria are met. No one in this thread claimed that BSL-licensed code is immediately open source.
There's never been a CMS system that doesn't suck in this exact way. It's the nature of the beast.
I'm not, and I'm also certain it's nothing compared to the state of Russian public.
I would say that to a casual observer, i-frames (invincibility frames) from dodge rolling are not intuitive. Why would an attack clip through them just because they rolled? (or in the case of Elden Ring, mounted or dismounted their horse)

It feels very intuitive when you've played games that include mechanics like that, and there are more and more games that implement it nowadays, but if you've never seen a game with i-frames as a core combat mechanic, I'd imagine it can be very jarring.
This would be very useful in many situations, and a great demo!
Instead of "sucks", how about any of these:

* My Frustrations with Hugo's Documentation

* How Hugo's Documentation Confuses Me and How to Improve It

* Why I Don't Like Hugo's Documentation

The key thing I've done here in the first three is to reframe the criticism as an _opinion_ ("I", "me", "my") rather than an absolute ("it sucks").

I don't think it's too much to ask people to state their opinions _as opinions_ in cases where you know in advance that said opinion may lead to hurt feelings. These titles might _still_ lead to hurt feelings, but I think they're less likely to do so, and if they do then they will hurt less.
In a complicated, undocumented format that had to be reverse-engineered (Sumerian/Akkadian/Hittite cuneiform).
presumably you mean sustained high wet-bulb temperatures? If I understand the concept correctly you can perform a wet-bulb measurement at any temperature, and a wet-bulb temperature of 10 Celsius is presumably not an issue.
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That's a good idea. Sometimes you need to explore (build your understanding of the concepts behind the system) and sometimes you need to exploit (get the answer for one particular problem).
I'm working a bit with GCP infrastructure lately and I find Google's docs very well-written, but suffering from a bit of the opposite problem. Many docs are written as how-tos for very specific scenarios, often the most basic setup thinkable (which makes sense!). If you're trying to understand the abstractions in order to see what will make sense for your own project, it's a difficult way to get the full picture. :D

It seems like good docs often have two types of articles:

1. Short and clear definitions of terms, abstractions, resources, etc.
2. Self-contained how-tos and overview type articles on common issues and ways to use the product.

If it's just one or the other, or both mixed up, I often find it frustrating.
P. J. O'Rourke, 1947-2022
And it generally does not do a good job
Then you haven't spent enough time on /r/ukrainewarvideoreport. There's tons of videos of tanks, artillery and anti-air stuck in the mud, abandoned. It pretty much forces the Russians to stick to the roads, which makes them very vulnerable (they're all lined up and can't escape anywhere because they would get stuck).
I have brought up this exact point on the Hugo forum before [0]. Hugo would become much more accessible if the documentation would be split into the four categories mentioned in the link you provide.

This way of thinking about documentation should be the default, and any open source project (or closed for that matter) would benefit hugely by adhering to these simple principles!

0: Discussion: https://discourse.gohugo.io/t/feature-overall-ease-of-use/34...
I would start with "Options trading for beginners" by a school teacher [0]. He does have all the usual youtube monetization stuff going on if that bothers you. There are other youtube videos as well if you search for options trading. At least this helped explain some of the vocabulary and how things work.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wDFj310VJlM
With all the current sanctions, is it even legal for say, an American bond holder to accept Russian coupon payments?
> yossarian1408 means that CIA/MI6 are almost certainly running Ukraine's PR.

Ukraine's PR is much better than CIA/MI6’s own PR.

OTOH, I bet they and other Western intelligence service are feeding Ukraine Intel that is instrumental in both the material (compared to expectations) and PR success that Ukraine is having.
This doesn't seem to be mentioned in the article, but an important related concept is delta-t, which is the dry-bulb temperature minus the wet-bulb temperature. It varies roughly inversely with relative humidity.

It's a particularly important metric for farmers/growers who use pesticide spray, as it influences the way the spray behaves when released from the applicator.

If the delta-t is too high, the spray droplets will evaporate too fast, before they land on the plant. Whereas if it's too low, it can remain in droplet form for too long, which can reduce plant uptake, and in combination with other factors (particularly thermal inversions and wind) can lead to spray drift onto other crops, which can be hugely damaging.

https://www.cropsmart.com.au/using-delta-t-for-assessing-spr...
In California, if an employment test is passed at different rates by different races or genders, that in itself is considered evidence of illegal discrimination. Employers use a college degree requirement as a proxy for competency that doesn’t get them sued by the state.
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Crypto exchanges won't bar Russians, raising fears of sanctions backdoor
The gist I'm getting is that McDonald's doesn't want to be in the ice cream/soft serve business. But it also doesn't want more competition than it already has.

So every McDonald's has an ice cream machine as a more sort of "break glass in case of emergency" situation. Or in this case "in case of DQ". But if there is no DQ in the area, why operate the machine? Just have it be "broken". It's not like people have an option they didn't have before.
> Whatever is happening,

The Russian invasion of Ukraine- say it

> Its good for the morale of the nation to fight a just and moral war

The only President making an appeal to war has been the Russian President

> I sit in Europe and hope and pray that this doesn't escalate.

I share your sentiment, although it has escalated for Ukrainians already
The same is true in the US but reality doesn't matter.
> using sh as a templating language.

You should probably explain what "sh" is. It may seem obvious to you, but not to everyone. Something like:

> using POSIX shell "sh" as a templating language.

(hopefully youre using POSIX?). Also, where is the source code? I see this:

https://mkws.sh/mkws@4.0.16.tgz

but do you really not use version control?
> MHTML, (...) is a web page archive format used to combine, in a single computer file, the HTML code and its companion resources (such as images, Flash animations, Java applets, (...)

Well that goes to show its longevity I guess.
I think you've over corrected too far in the other direction.

"Write plain text" is definitely not a shorthand for "use open formats".

PDF is an open format.

Approximately nobody who says "write plain text" thinks putting everything in PDF is an acceptable alternative.

They don't even want you writing in HTML, for that matter. They want Markdown.

They really do mean something fairly close to "plain text".
Satellite data show doubling of tropical forest carbon loss in past two decades
There's a Lidl in Dublin with a glass floor so you can see Viking ruins below:

https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/lidl-viking...
I don't think most people would change their behaviors even after they are exposed to other cultures.

There is an opposite force to prevent you from engaging in "beneficial habits". In Blacks kids, there is a commonly known term called "acting White". Kids can actually be laughed at for studying hard.
Sorry, that was an error on my part: freedom of association (in the context of providing public accomodation) was curtailed by the Civil Rights Act, not assembly. And your beef isn't with progressives if that's something you're taking issue with; it's with a couple generations of the Supreme Court, which is considered a relatively conservative branch of the government.

(IANAL disclaimer) The freedom of association has been implied by analogy to be protected by the explicitly-enumerated freedom to peaceably assemble in the First Amendment, in some specific cases. But it's a loose protection by analogy; the letter of the First Amendment doesn't even mention a freedom of association. The SCOTUS has not ruled that the freedom of association extends to a freedom to exclude in public accommodation; in layman's terms, the reasoning is "You have the freedom to serve as many people as you want, but that does not imply a freedom to not serve other people if you want to operate under the corporate charter that the government grants."

This overview describes things much better than I can. https://constitution.findlaw.com/amendment1/first-amendment-...

> The court was wrong and will be wrong again.

No doubt, but I don't think you'll find a receptive ear (in the public or in legal circles) to the notion that the Court has been wrong regarding upholding the Civil Rights Act.
If they include a trackpoint-like device and three buttons like the KU-1255 they will be onto a winner.

Also, inverted dome trackpoint heads are the best! :-)
https://doi.org/10.3390/cimb44030073

Here is the link to the actual study. The virus does this, so this study was trying to answer if the vaccine that contains a part of the virus RNA also does this.

I don't know anything about this field by the way.
Couldn't get any worse than last drop event (December 2021).
Depends on the issue. The public health infrastructure wasn't great, but there are private clinics that seemed fine. I imagine the ones in Rabat (capital city, much more laid back than the rest of the country) are probably the best. If you are in Tangier you can easily get to Spain, too.
Those are all great suggestions and that’s what I would use.

However, if you look under the facade, when talking to your colleagues and with people around you, “sucks” is very much a common, daily word.

This is the way I look at it. Sure, it’s not professional. But, the author is not trying to be professional I suppose. I am not going to debate it’s appropriateness.

I want to be clear, the point I’m debating is not about “sucks” per se, but any general criticism. Whenever you need disclaimers, it could mean two things 1) Rude or unacceptable title 2) Society expects unreasonable conformity and adherence to a particular language, set of values, etc.

In the case 2), we had a huge debate about “master vs main” branch. There are many examples.

We’d be better off dialing down the conformity and be more inclusive. Check in deeper about intentions and faith, than the facade of language. If the author used the language you suggested, but had bad intentions, that’s a bigger problem.
The browser compatibility section suggests MHTML is unsupported in current versions of Firefox and Safari.
> I would really like to live in a world when open source doesn't necessarily mean gratis or direct copy by a competitor

Open source does not mean "gratis". See for example this historic order form of software offered by the Free Software Foundation:

> https://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~trent/gnu/bull/17/gnu_bulletin_940...

Open source just implies that by economic principles, the market price for the respective software will soon converge to the marginal cost.

Just to give another example how open source software might have a price: start a Kickstarter campaign which will release a software product as open source as soon as, say, 100,000 USD or EUR is reached.
SPAs Were a Mistake
I use HAR file extractor because normally I don’t want a single file I want a replica of the web servers file system structure including any dynamically loaded assets https://blog.cetinich.net/content/2022/download-website-and-...
“Is Computer Science Science?” an Article from 2005
If you absolutely must get paid in Ferraris, you can go ahead and reject any job offers which don't offer them. However, the market of labor which must be compensated with Ferraris is non-existent, so employers don't have to offer this benefit to compete for talent. Everyone has a COL however, so employers do need to adjust for it to attract employees in a given location.
As someone who is a competent iOS developer but not much of a web developer, all I can say is that I completely identify with this critique.

The Hugo docs are just straight to the deep end.
I like the idea of a promise that all code will be open sourced at a 2 to 3 year delay. I have seen this model in use, and it disincentivizes competitor forks (especially if that open source is GPL) while still allowing paid versions.
This looks great, I am so sick of YAML.

While it's probably fine for most of the use cases you're predicting, if someone who isn't quite familiar with Python's gotchas decides to subclass, or modify one of the items at runtime, it will be a tricky thing to troubleshoot. Even though that is a rite of passage for Python developers, it's probably best to not have examples that could set them up for weird bugs.

edit:
I was talking about mutable types at the top level of a class, and somehow left that out.
Yes, it is technically a default. The term only means that a payment on a debt is not made when due.
If you ever dealt with any "preservation" types in Canada you would know why all of those guys said NO, more like F NO. They could find a piece of brick(our put one there), assign a department, probably get a 1mil budget, dig up your whole land then ban you from using it forever.
ProLux is a well-established and highly trusted provider of professional cleaning services, specializing in carpet and upholstery cleaning.
> why not use race in the criteria?

We used to do that, wasn't it called Jim Crow?
I'm tempted but people already comment on the loudness of my blue cherry switches.
Focus on SEO. Get a blog going if you haven't already, and target keywords that are ranking well for your competitors. I'm not an SEO expert but at this very low budget you're more likely to get conversions from people who find you organically. Even if they click on an ad, they don't know who you are. If you let them discover you naturally their interest will be piquéd.

In other words, generate some clout naturally. When you've got some customers, some reviews on relevant platforms, and things start picking up naturally, keep nurturing that. Add ads as another means of advertising, not your only means.
World war 1

https://www.corbettreport.com/wwi/
Bearing in mind that the price of the keyboard was probably included in the price of the "computer" back in the day and may have been masked, does $355 seem high to anyone else? What was the cost of a Model M/Model F back in its heyday, adjusted for inflation?
I believe the headline should read "inactivates a great percentage of the covid that passes through it"
that would be the worst possible thinkable, traceable backdoor

There's a reason why the russian government removed the tax from gold purchases instead
it's actually 40 TEUR

https://www.dailysabah.com/world/europe/kyiv-offers-over-40k...