skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guido van Rossum openly admits the move from 2 to 3 was a bit of a disaster. I think some of the decisions made since then have been more conservative in a bid to avoid such damage again. And talk of a Python 4 is for the most part academic.

It sounds like the package authors sticking with Python 2 that you're dealing with are just stubborn beyond belief. The rest of the world has moved on whether they agreed with the changes in Python 3 or not. Hopefully if the packages are useful enough to others and the licence allows it, people will fork them and make them work with 3.
>* Jobs wanted the iPad to represent a unique interface and experience that was distinct from a laptop. They failed to do that*

Who said that? In my experience they succeeded. That's also why it's the main tablet that ever sold shitloads and still does after a decade...
Most of those are symptoms and not causes.
As a joke answer, check Gephisto: https://jacomyma.github.io/gephisto/ (it's actually a design experiment, but I'll say no more).
Oh man, SWAT 4 was SO good. I miss that game.
Good stuff! I think it's important that analyses done in Julia can be presented in dashboard form with Julia tools as well. Having a one language stack is just that much less work.
My favorite “CISCy” instruction on ARM64 is FJCVTZS: Floating-point Javascript Convert to Signed fixed-point, rounding toward Zero.
Yeah, ideas and projects are often dismissed due to coming from the systemd group.

For this very reason, I'm rather bothered that gummiboot was renamed into systemd-boot. It's a very simple, nice tool, that's usable in plenty of non-systemd environments... but the naming just makes it unpopular with the crowd that doesn't like systemd.
I'm sorry that you and your colleagues/friends were treated badly. I know that the pain is real and I can't do anything but apologize for it.

And I obviously won't defend German businesses (or for that matter businesses in general).

But believe me when I say that the average German has no problems with Eastern Europeans. Funny that you mention Romania, I work in a decent sized software company and my team lead is from Romania and beloved by us all and the company (and, as a team lead, better payed than most German engineers in the company).
However, even among normal citizens, stereotypes and a sense of superiority can be found in certain circles. But I gurantee you it is a (vocal) minority.
Salary for tech workers is generally low in Germany (and maybe the EU as a whole?) especially compared to the UK or US.

Racial profiling of the kind you describe is definitely not "according to German law", we have several anti-discriminatory laws on the books. But, of course, reality can't live up the ideals.

If you need help regarding those clearly illegal circumstances or situations (especially regarding police and lodging) there is the Federal Anti-Discriminatory Agency [1], which has guidelines.

1: https://www.antidiskriminierungsstelle.de/EN/about-discrimin...
Whenever I read governmental edicts like that - eg, a war on poverty - I take the exact opposite reading re what is being attempted.

"I'm from the government, and I'm here to help." Gah!
I normally hate comments like this but damn I laughed till I died when I read this. Take care tom
This. Reading a book is a physical act. Every word exists in a unique position in 3D space. When you read a book, you automatically create a bespoke (but imperfect) memory palace for it that corresponds to the physical artifact in your hands. It is much easier to scan for information in a physical book because you retain a sense of where it is. By contrast, an eReader is just an endlessly refreshing pane of glass with no additional context.
For sure, but the principle is the same. Neither is independent.
Broadly the core of western psychotherapy, the rediscovery of self; free of psychic oppression/external forces.

Two wonderfully relevant quotes from Adam Philips, that the author may gain from:

> “For the child's curiosity (''this child who can be deranged by hope and anticipation -- by ice cream,'' as Phillips puts it) is the grail for which the adult yearns. When all hope of recovering it, or at least glimpsing it glowing in the distance, vanishes, there is only a terrible emptiness. ''Ecstasy of opportunity'' gives way to a corrosive loss of interest in life.”

> "As always, Phillips prefers not to be too direct. (...) Phillips' own writings are prime examples of what we can achieve if we put aside, at least for a moment, the overly sensible -- and set out to discover what really moves us."
There's MANY classes of antidepressants. You probably got prescribed one of the more pleasant modern ones.
Red Hat is not only RHEL. Red Hat's Fedora supports distro upgrades and they didn't have much issues pulling it off. I was using Arch Linux when the merge happened and it was a non-event.
Can you link to a few maintained packages that only support Python 2?
It dismays me how many idolize Kerouac. I've read him, the literary critiques, and the entire body of beatnik literature. How anyone can read the work and walk away idolizing the womanizing, self deception filled world of Kerouac is beyond me. Are you reading or are you idolizing because you've been told to idolize? If you idolize Jack Kerouac go back and re-read with modern empathy and you'll be ashamed.
Type annotations are there to help the user in figuring out what the parameters have to behave like, and, perhaps more importantly, for linters to help finding issues caused by mismatching the types.

Invoking the .detonate() method on a pyrotechnic bolt is, usually, far more benign than invoking it on an instance of Warhead. You really want to make sure you don't pass a Warhead to the function you wanted to get only bolts. A linter will warn you about such possible mishaps.
We have spines that expire far before we do, knees that make most enterprise design-by-committee solutions look simple in comparison, and a passage where the food and air goes through.

We also have heads so big they often cause pregnancy complications and hips that don't go wide enough for those heads to pass through (you can attack this problem from either side).

I guess the cherry on top is incompatible long-/short-term mating preferences that lead to devastating consequences for ourselves and our kids.

Nature might be advanced technology but wow it sure makes suboptimal choices and often. You can retort saying nature doesn't have mind but then you probably shouldn't call it advanced tech which ipso facto requires purpose & plan.
> Be careful of setting breakpoints here, you'll crash your image :P

I accidentally defined `=` on a class with an incomplete implementation. I think I saved it just out of habit.

Of course, this royally buggered the entire image because the class browser evaluated `=` when trying to open that specific class.

I was doing this in Squeak rather than Pharo, but that was a scary moment when my mental model before that was to do a `git checkout` to revert the change. I think I ended up writing some code to find the method and delete it, before I realised there was a change browser where I could discard that implementation.

The biggest barrier to entry was really understanding the concept of the image and that you do all the work in the class browser, rather than building a hierarchy of classes that all branch out from a main class.

I had a lot of fun playing around with Smalltalk.
Honestly I find the Spanish stance on this to be extremely refreshing and the only scaleable one:
- 'Good' is good enough, no need for perfect
- Doing it tomorrow is just as good as today

If you think about it, both are true. If you don't think these are true, you are far too caught up in a hamsterwheel to notice.
> With Julia, it may instead result with an "ahead of time" compile for each permutation;

This would be an odd approach, just have the first person who hits a new combination of function and type pay a few ms of compile time. That should work fine.
Check out "the other side of the road" - written by his ex-wife.
Guess I'll start on that exploit now, beat the crowd.
What’s new in Emacs 28.1?
In which case, your choice is either Scribus, or hand-writing LaTeX.
> I think DBC lacks a "killer app"

If Ariane 5 carried astronauts, it'd certainly be a killer app:

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/562936
"R&D/prototype style work"

That sounds great, but it also sounds rare and potentially low paid.
Design by Contract: The Lessons of Ariane
>It's now or never, as it has been for decades apparently.

Yes and that is why temperature targets keep increasing. A few decades ago +1.5°C was "trivial" to achieve with mitigations. Now +2.5°C is "trivial". How long until +3.2°C is considered the target? How long until we are stupid enough to keep playing the game all the way to +9°C?

Considering all the people that believe every gram of coal on the planet should be burned, even if that is completely unnecessary and serves no purpose, I personally think we will instead turn this into a game where the goal is to score higher and outdo the previous generation.
Someone much smarter that me did: https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
That last line is probably sarcastic, but if you said "link to my Discord server is in my bio" instead of winking, I'd probably have joined >_<
2022 and we have so many options for free/cheap tiers on so many platforms which provide so many ways for people to share content and express themselves to the world. With just one pain point that a spike in traffic can overwhelm your database limits. Seems like wonderful problem for us all to have.
For now I use the Panasonic TV's dlna browser. It's janky, but it does the job and saves me £100 per TV. Even a Plex app for the Sky TV satellite box would be good but I doubt if that will ever happen.
Are you asking or telling, I'm prepared to answer if asking.
Ask HN: Any Experience with Apache Isis?
I am interested in Django like functionality but in a JVM based framework. My team works a lot of internal business apps and the standard spring boot backend/angular frontend is overkill for a lot of use cases. Apache Isis looks interesting but interested in feedback on how it was in practice? Or other alternatives?
> The rest of the world didn't change the definitions when the CDC did. They may, foolishly, expect treatments that worked.

I'm pretty sure no vaccine in history has ever protected against infection. How would that even work? It's not like vaccines can possibly keep the pathogens out of your body. They can only help your body respond to the pathogens once they've infected you.
Yeah, and in my experience management only wants people who think the same way they do.
Who said that?

If you look at the development of the iPad UI over the past 2-3 years it's clearly converging more and more with laptops, rather than trying to differentiate itself. The differences between a 12.9 inch iPad Pro with a Magic Keyboard and a MacBook Air are getting fewer and fewer with each OS update.
Offline, air gapped, and limit control at gateways. Is SCADA security really that hard? If it absolutely has to tap into you company’s cloud based SAP, make the interface hardware enforceable supervisory only?
> Is there any research done on this?

BeeLine [0] claims to be backed by research and employs a similar device. Seems to be a new idea, and I wanted to experiment.

[0] https://www.beelinereader.com/
You wouldn’t exist in that world.
I believe it is the most charitable interpretation of the GGP: that OP is ignorant of their ignorance. They aren’t malicious, merely innocently unaware of how clueless they are on the subject.

By the way, is the Hunt library still open 24x7? I remember it being a fun time when it was. Spent many a night there.
> fantastic job of explaining why that is while touting it as benefits

Because, as we all know, all businesses are IT startups that can afford to pay for comprehensive medical care, every employee of every company can afford the dissolution of a company (or just an emergency) etc.
I did this for a while, but it's just more convenient to separate concerns and have long running sessions separate from IDE's restarts and crashes. As for the Warp's business plan - can't imagine there being many teams that would want this kind of complexity handled by terminal app and not CI pipeline.
There a lot of different biases in the world of tech, sightedness is just one of them.

Are there any operating systems written from or computers built from a blind perspective, or are the blind just using the accessibility features of sighted operating systems?
Attention span and related topics are well studied in psychology, with new research appearing almost weekly - much more than becoming not boring, what would really help is if the author would spend their time on google scholar diving through the existing literature on the topic, then do a thorough examination of the existing state of the art in the market, and see if there is actually any way to meaningfully improve on the state of the art.

In other words, figuring out if a potential product could have actual value.

Instead they seemed to have reversed the process, already concluded that writing this app is a good idea, and relied instead of the nebulous and irrational guidance of purely artistic ideas and asking friends for new perspectives.

The same irrational thought process and overreliance on emotions probably combines with their superficial understanding of pop psychology to lead them to conclude that they fall in the 'boring' category of that (honestly) completely arbitrary dichotomy.
Could be both. You will recall that time he received light criticism from a rescue diver and in return called him a pedophile and hired a private investigator to dig up dirt on him. Elon Musk is incredibly petty.
Well look at the post for example. The author is explaining their system of the specific apps and flows they use. Are they the right apps or flows? That’s up to you.

Personally I don’t think of Tiago Forte as a productivity expert. He just happens to be a social media personality that does productivity stuff. Like other “productivity gurus” on social media, if you pay close enough attention they switch their systems regularly. Maybe it’s to have fresh content, who knows. I think it is because they fell in the trap.

It’s all FOMO at a certain point. Like the pioneers I mentioned earlier, their advice is to not be afraid to do your own thing even if the masses are going in the other direction.
Do this enough and you get a superpower (or at least a neat party trick): you can translate ideas across field boundaries and find really interesting links between subjects. Even just observing that some idea X has been discovered by fields A and B is, I think, really valuable, because so few people cross subject boundaries, and there are often wide terminology gaps that prevent ideas from cross pollinating.

> I like writing and can imagine having some sort of blog, but that's seems so cliche?

Writing on blogs might be commonplace. Good writing is not. Spend a little time thinking about writing well and you'll be ahead of the crowd.

That said, I don't think you should worry too much about how other people will see your writing. I treat my blog as a sort of public notebook. The articles are primarily for me; they are what I'd want to have read if I hadn't done the research myself, and/or a year later when I've forgotten everything. That takes off the pressure to be perfectly original or polished.
Embracing the fact that you are a lifelong learner (LLL), perhaps just the silly fact that it has a name and a cool acronym, might go some way toward helping you feel less anxious about it. I am a LLL myself, and this seems like an excellent way of living one's life.
If this is the case, why not speak AAVE or patoix or Esperanto?
This is just another direction to desktop-hive mentality with a focus toward minimizing security.

Perhaps, it might be ideal and suitable to Windows-ize for your case; the security modeling of many designs, not so much.
there are so many options, many complex, but many too are simple. One of my personal favorites is using github pages, you can host a plaintext html document for free in about 10 minutes (including downloading a text editor and github desktop)
Get in the corner!
You are missing some background. First, Pharo uses libgit2 and provides its own merging mechanism to this library. It understands the code much better than plain Git, so code merging usually has fewer conflicts.

Second, for Pharo, the code (classes, methods...) are living objects. These objects are the working copy Pharo deals with. Not with the files. So it mostly works only with this object working copy + .git database. Another working copy of files (which other developers would use for editing, files outside of the .git directory) is just an additional source of problems and conflicts.

Pharo has a nice Git integration, and they spent a lot of time on making it work really well. So it has functions like browsing the history of one particular method etc. You are discussing already solved problems.
Gitea Federation Coming Soon to an Instance Near You
> being stuck with Java 6

OpenJDK would have remained an option and other organizations would be more than able to steer the language.
You might find this useful - https://egpu.io/forums/gpu-monitor-peripherals/pcie-ethernet...
Diskrete waschmaschine to dryer pipline.
My own neural network and the other available trained ones seperate the clothes in buckets or loose chunks, depending on optical charakteristiks.

Chunks are manually inspekted to correct errors, apply the function pocket search or placed in washing bags. Each chunk has different settings for the washing machine, which triggers different inputs.
Look them up in the wasching machine documentation.

After applying washing machine to chunk, chunk is moved into dryer. Again depending on classification different settings apply, see the documentation.

After dryer, the chunks are folded. By training the neural networks on YouTube Tutorial for different quick methods, this is done competitive. E.g. smaller networks are able to sort, match and combine socks with a result every few minutes, while bigger networks fold T-shirt in a few seconds.

Washing machine and dryer receive a yearly routine inspection, to clean out the "gunk" from the pumps. Failed pocket search function, can cause serious damage. For this, traditionally the machine is taken apart to an unessesary degree while cold drinks of refreshing nature are consumed.

Efficient task scheduling and parallel processing of other functions during washing and dryer machine processes are ways to further optimize the overall time consumption.
AI is explaining itself to humans
Anyone who submits critical feedback must be prepared to receive critical feedback in return. I'm not sure what you're saying. This is a discussion forum. Discussion unavoidably demands participants to take some time to participate.
I would LOVE the ability to have a unified place. I have Amazon, Netflix and Disney+. Obviously Plex is entirely offline. I disable all those streaming and plex stuff they keep trying to force.

I tinkered with this last night. This is false advertising in my books. Took me awhile to discover this:

>Does this mean I can play [streaming service] content in Plex?

>If you select an available Plex Media Server or Plex’s own streaming service, then you can obviously play the content in Plex itself. Content from other streaming services does not play in Plex, though.

Not only was it hard to find this new feature, it was worthless.
>Causality still exists no matter what and that's where responsibility lies, in the chain of causality

Deterministic causual chains of the type we're talking about don't allow for responsibily. One thing merely causes another, going back to the Bing Bang, without any flexibility of it being otherwise or anybody chosing to do anything else.

If you have no choice, you have no responsibility, not in any moral sense. You only have "responsibility" in a deterministic universe if we use "responsible" as a synonym for "caused" (as in, X's action is "responsible" for this happening. But that's no more of a responsibility, character/person/morally -wise, as saying "the rain is responsible for the road being wet").

That's not only true for a deterministic universe with no free will/choice. We also accept it in our legal system, even while believing in free will.

For example, if somebody does something because they have no other choice, e.g. because somebody else put a gun to their head to do it, we don't consider them responsible, or at least we consider them much less responsible than when acting on their own
Hey, everyone!

This is Flux — a fluid simulation inspired by the Drift screensaver that first shipped with MacOS Catalina. You can adjust all sorts of settings in the control panel: colors, fluid, noise parameters, and more.

I built this as a fun challenge to learn Rust and dig into low-level graphics programming. In the browser, it runs on WebGL2 and WebAssembly, and the control panel is built with Elm. The GL bindings are cross-platform (via glow), so I’d like to eventually release native versions (screensavers, anyone?)

Source code: https://github.com/sandydoo/flux
I hope OP (and other "scanners") sees this - it might be worth knowing that you may have ADHD, especially if you also heavily procrastinate, are messy/disorganized and always run late. There is much more than I can type in a single comment but if someone wants more info I can try and help.
"Even if only 1,000 workers were confirmed to be deaths"...

thats the problem, you are just guessing, yes 1000 deaths on a construction project would be an awful lot - but the article makes zero claims about how many people died from the heat, from heart diseases from covid or even from the covid vaccine, or from the actual project - which is the implied cause, without citing any data - just listing a high number of deaths that happened in a population of people, after some other event occurred, means less than nothing.

Thats not 'nitpicking', that pointing out glaring laziness on the part of the author to imply a cause and effect, and provide ZERO data to back it up.
The book Bunker: building for the end times by Bradley Garrett looks into this industry (with a focus on the high-end).

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

On the US government's efforts on preparedness over the decades, see Raven Rock by Garrett Graff:

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

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garrett_Graff
Why restaurants in the United States just can’t get the staff
Agree with all said here, but a small caveat with PhDs in the UK – from my understanding, admissions can be very difficult for those not living in the UK (purposefully biased towards UK citizens). However, getting into a one year Master's program in the UK or Netherlands seems pretty feasible, and might get you a taste of what getting a PhD is like without too much commitment.
I’m guessing it was game server software running on rack mounted servers.
> This was one of the brilliant aspect of Knuth's web system

As they say, those who don't know the past, are bound to repeat it.
Yes you are totally right. I just make a 2G SWAP, now the site is back, haha. I thought the site was under attack... @@
Income transparency means losing privacy. Just because an income tax law was passed, doesn't mean that being forced to disclose one's income is no longer surrendering one's privacy.

Moreover, the article cites the crime-mitigation effects of transparency, which requires invading more than just privacy of income.
All three users rejoice! ;-)
Lately Google has gotten so bad that I've even occasionally brought up Bing (which I've often referred to as the Zune of search engines) and gotten better results. It's looking more and more to me like Google has stopped trying to improve things and are simply milking their dominance for all it's worth.
Doesn't that mean it should be pretty easy to automate converting all your "deleted" embedded Tweets to a local rendering, albeit without the integration back to Twitter?