jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Playing devil's advocate here, but their deal would secure net neutrality - for broadband. It's only mobile that gets fucked over. Now, anyone can see that mobile is the future, so this isn't much to hang your hat on, but it is something.
Hi guys!

I'm Marcin co-founder of UXpin. We're glad that you like the idea. Thank you all!

This is true that paper prototyping is widely used technique. As far as we know huge companies (including Microsoft) are using paper prototyping since late '80s.

We've tried to make it more convenient and effective. Usually if you make a mistake on your sketch, you need to sketch everything all over again. If you cut your prototype in the pieces everything will be soon in a huge mess (I've tried that many times). Putting that and few more arguments in order lead us to creatng UXpin.

We also tried to make it as cheap as possible (but keeping great quality!), because usually paper prototyping is free of charge technique (unlike expensive software for wireframing).

We're bunch of guys from inside of the UX field (proudly working as a R&D team in one of the best eCommerce companies in Easter Europe), so we think we understand what is bothering you all while you're prototyping on paper. But obviously we are open for any remarks and comments.

We're working on videos that will let you have a look on a UXpin kit.

Thanks one more for mentioning us! Take care!
I think the reason, for what it is worth, was more to have a totally open system, where everything down to schematics is available for you to see / use / fiddle with, than to have the cheapest small computer on earth.
Apple may not allow Java, Flash, Qt and all that on their platform unlike Google's Android(which is open to everything from anyone!). Apple might want to make sure that webkit replaces these unnecessary platforms by implementing exclusive and innovative features. And everyone is like bitching about Apple trying to be the internet monopoly and all that. I am sick and tired of all this Apple hate!
It would be interesting if Second Lifers could so identify with their virtual life that they too begin to experience existential crises under the oppressive weight of the knowledge that everything is somehow, inexplicably!, empty and illusory. Perhaps they too will pool their resources to create a real world environment where they can get away from it all. ("Lost" fans could also usefully think about buying an island.)
I’m sorry, but I am not sure what you are saying.

Web standards circles agree that "browser sniffing" as opposed to "feature detection" is kind of evil. (See http://modernizr.com for one way to do it right.) This, however, is a very special case, where the whole point is showing what ones specific browser can do.

Generally, the user's browser is irrelevant to the point of a website, and supporting as many browsers as possible is best.

In this case, the user’s browser matters most, as no other browser currently has 100% feature parity with Safari features used in these demos.
So, when MS crippled web development for years with it's browser strategy and proprietary crap it was widely considered very harmful for the web. Now, when Apple does it, it's "pushing the web forward"?
We would all use ActiveX controls and be stuck with IE6 if everyone would think like you.
And i would argue every company would get the same "hate".
Even worse, we've all had this in the past, now we should do everything to keep things a standard and open, because we know where it leads.
Hmm, an iPad nano seems like a ipod touch or iphone 3g.
Did anyone else notice how the blue-ish marker lags behind the actual position of the piece during playback? Having that in a demo is kind of ridiculous...
Has anyone tried these on iPad or iPhone? Some of them are not smooth on my macbook, surly they must suck on a low CPU device? Or am I wrong?
Thank you a lot for this explanation. I have a good understanding of the difference between using or not a pseudo-terminal (and its effects on Docker commands) but I had never learned before about this distinction on behavior of line breaks.

I'm launching the command with -it as suggested on https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/install-cli...

However, now that you mention it, this page does comment on the usage of -it, so that might be it... thanks again for the hint!
I don't like doing this, but I've been in your position multiple times. One was my mobile phone plan, I wanted to transfer to another provider, since they had a cheaper contract, so I just let my current contract expire. Turns out, if you don't explicitly cancel, they'll just keep billing you.

So I started receiving billing letters, where the amount just kept going up. It stopped after about 6 months. Never really heard anything about it after that, pretty sure I can't go back to that provider, not that I would want to.
Twitter and the like were never a good medium to communicate with the people. Seldom can you say anything serious in 140 characters.
Semiconductors are in massive demand right now. If Intel can offload some production, it will surely use the freed-up capacity to produce other chips.
Yeah, the stories come to mind of some of the people that left Western countries to go to Syria to fight for Daesh, were caught there, then kicked out by Kurds and Americans to Iraq, where they were condemned and executed.
When driving 50km away from amsterdam, you are in another country (Belgium) ;P

So yeah, countries like Australia have nature like you describe.
But the very small country .nl has 17m+ inhabitants, which makes it a bit impossible to have large areas with NOTHING.
We had 2-3 Sun boxes at Amazon German '99/2000 but I'll be honest it was a pet project by the local IT director. Even having a different shell on those annoyed me. Compaq/DEC Alpha was used for customer service, fulfillment etc.
I spent most of my time in comp.lang.c, and I don't recall anyone there labeling themselves capital L libertarians.

On topic: comp.lang.c.moderated was created for a reason.
> Extra billing is defined as additional fees charged by a physician or a clinic for a publicly-funded health procedure that is medically necessary, or when a patient pays out of their own pocket for such a procedure in a private facility

This is about extra billing, not per se about MRI. So still seems fair to me.
Not sure if you were being flippant; “break for my hands from being in the same position on the desk for the keyboard, mouse, and trackpad” was my intention.
What legal action would you be concerned about?
This is the classic fallacy of the middle ground when it comes to opinions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_to_moderation

Particularly as “the middle” can be dependent on where the ends are. The middle ground of American politics is different to the middle ground of European or Chinese politics for example.
Rural and unincorporated areas have strict zoning too. Look at Tuolomne county (https://www.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=3e926...) for an example I could easily find a graphic for. The vast majority of privately-held land in the county is zoned RR (brown, 1 unit per 5 acres), AG (1 unit per 18.5 acres), or TPZ (1 unit per 37 acres).
It's a lot more than that. Yes, a combine or tractor has the things you mention, but they also have complex power steering, computerized control mechanisms for delivering seeds or fertilizer on a per nozzle basis based on yield patterns from previous years, GPS systems, control systems for leveling the vehicle on hills, sensors and measurement systems to control the operation of the engine and evaluate yields, complex differentials to address different stresses on the tractor as it pulls up or downhill or pulls different loads, not to mention all the complexity of threshing and separating grains inside a combine. These machines are insanely complex these days.
I was almost a CPA. I passed the exam.

I'm aware that in my current state I just take the standard deduction and call it a day. But the time and chance of having to go back to it due to a mess up is more than $80 imo.
The vehicle Should still be able
To operate without this at some level.

I once hit a curb and the whole computer unit fell out of the socket in my 96 ford. There were flames and smoke coming out of the exhaust but it still started up and I was able to drive it to the shop.
Not wasting a dose doesn't necessarily imply driving around and sticking the first person that says yes at the spot they happen to be though. e.g. standard policy could be to not open the next batch of 10 until certain conditions are met, call people on tomorrows list until you get 9 that can show up in the next 6 hours, or any other planned action. These are superior options because:

1) everything still happens in a controlled setting

2) fair distribution is still ensured

3) you're not making unrealistic demands of a person who has to give out doses every night to then drive around town without a plan

Obviously none of these are the fault of the guy taking the fall though, it's process work that needed to be done by the people that fired him and charged him. That's why the response is a bit strong, he wasn't the one that created the problem and he seemed to try to talk to anyone he could reach about a better solution. At the same time that doesn't mean this was a good outcome or what should happen.

I.e. if 9 doses have to go to waste to safely improve the distribution process as a whole it's probably better than telling doctors to independently try to take it on the road unplanned.
I guess my issue here is calling all these "paxos" when 2 (VR and VS) predate Paxos.

Anyway, did you check out Egalitarian Paxos? I think this protocol deserves more love, specially in WAN contexts (there is a ref. impl. on github):

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/nsdip13-paper14.pdf
If someone can't figure out how to join an IRC channel, do you really want them developing an OS?
Go is actually a really poor choice for the container runtime because much of the container setup cannot be done from multithreaded code[0], so it has to be done in C before the go runtime initializes. I do think rust is a better choice for this layer than C because there are still security risks, but getting rid of Go for this layer is a win. I'm not sure why RH chose to rewrite it in C rather than using rust[1].

[0]: https://www.weave.works/blog/linux-namespaces-and-go-don-t-m...
[1]: https://github.com/drahnr/railcar
The vaccine works on the new variants. The variant spreads faster than previous ones, but in the end the rules don't change: Wear a mask, wash your hands, don't go inside with people if possible.

People were sharing on a Facebook and tweeting that the new strain was being spread through touching surfaces and farts and that masks no longer work.

Big Tech is poison and many thousands would still be alive today if they had never logged on. These companies are no longer defensible.
The right is always deeply upset. Their rage has been fueled by demagogues and grifters for decades now. It's time to stop appeasing them.
As long as you're honest, philosophically even-keeled, and apply the rules consistently, let's go.

But for some reason, I have this feeling that that's not the case. If you're pro-safetyism, you're anti-truth, anti-facts, pro-illogic, and are against wrongthink.
> Different genes activate based on input from the environment.

Precisely. Traits feed back and feed forward, etc. You cannot simply say 30% genes and 70% environment because you cannot ignore how they interact with each other.
What newspaper or website was that article on the “front page” of? The “code switch” podcast on NPR isn’t front page of anything.
The drop shipping part I recall was part of 5 options he outlines and discusses the pros and cons and roi of. And the discover a brand new market and develop a product was another. The core really was just streamlining your inbound and focusing on creating a great product overpriced for luxury markets so you have customers that pay well enough and can be managed by one person.

It's really no secret that Tim himself worked 100 hour weeks for an year before he could streamline his company, he says so himself.

The best idea I took was that of not banking on retirement and constantly upskilling. And the hypothetical questions like if you had 6 months to complete your 5 year plan what would you do. Makes a man think creatively.
Or maybe they just want a CEO who leads their company towards success instead of being distracted by such nonsense.
Okay, I took your advice and found the relevant video on her Youtube channel; it pretty much confirmed what I said.

> Speaker 1: There were a couple of groups that busted through, but other than that, I mean it was almost like they let everybody else through, like once a group kind of busted through just trying [inaudible] mad

> Speaker 2: They were just trying to run away [inaudible]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=52&v=BUE4TCLlv-c

As they admit, the mob broke through part of the police lines, so the police retreated back to the Capitol building. Doing otherwise, would have allowed the remaining officers on the line to be encircled by the elements of the mob that had already broken through.

In any event, nobody is all that mad that the Trump supporters made their way to the steps of the Capitol building, the central issue is that they actually broke into the building and started marauding and threatening its occupants.

Your video does not allege that the Capitol Police let the protesters into the Capitol building. Rather, both your video and the ones I provided show they clearly did not. The mob made it in by climbing walls and scaffolding and smashing through windows and doors.

Your video tries to blames Antifa, but that is completely illogical. True, it shows several people within the crowd decrying the forced entry and blaming Antifa, but yet somehow scores of confirmed Trump supporters made it inside the Capitol building.

Did the Trump supporters just happen to be on a tour inside the building when Antifa broke down the doors? Did Antifa somehow force them to rampage through the place, beat police officers, steal, and vandalise property?
Well, I won't be donating to the EFF again.
This article highlights something which I think will become a growing issue. Higher education is becoming prohibitively expensive for many young people, and often doesn't deliver (and isn't intended to deliver) the sort of training which employers seem to want. There's a need for better and more accessible vocational training, but at the same time a reluctance from government and employers to get involved with it - both seeing it as someone else's responsibility.

Probably this is an opportunity in disguise for some new kind of vocational training system to emerge.
"want to be acquainted with all of the different fields" may actually be quite hard - you can't do complex analysis, differential equations in multiple dimensions etc. without having a very firm grip on standard analysis (including all the proofs and definitions that they normally skip in high school).

If you want to build up your math muscles (as a good preparation for actually studying maths), you should have a look at some discrete mathematics books (the one I had was "Discrete Mathematics" by Norman Biggs) as they teach you to think in terms of proofs.

If you want to get a thorough foundation for non-discrete maths, you should start with a good (university math) analysis textbook (No idea what's a good one in English).

Another approach you could take is to take a math book that is targeted at physicists and EE people - those usually skimp on the proofs and don't contain enough detail to understand the fundamentals behind it all, but bring you to the interesting (to physicists and EE people) stuff much quicker than a real math course would.

Oh, and if you hang out on Youtube, be sure to watch the catsters - this is category theory, presented by actual working mathematicians, at an accessible level (and with a cute UK accent too).
If you look at the crosstabs for those numbers, you find that the number of Marines in the "Corrections Specialist" MOS that haven't deployed at all are absolutely dwarfed by people with MOS like "Personnel Clerk" and "Finance Technician" and "Administrative Clerk" (and, "Combat Illustrator"? Really?).

One gets the sense that "Corrections Specialists" do in fact deploy.

The Stanford Prison Experiment is probably not a license to assume that anyone working as a prison guard is breaking the law and their own honor code. But, who knows.
No Go? :(
They're already in plenty of big and small campuses, though still missing a few big ones.

For instance in California they've got Berkeley, Davis, UCSD and Stanford, although they're missing UCLA, UCSB and all the other (smaller, I think) UCs. I haven't looked at other states. There doesn't seem to be any particular rhyme or reason to which universities they're not in, so I guess it's just that nobody at UCLA has bothered to click the "I want it here" button yet.
Because all the citizens of a country live under one government, the rules of which supposedly apply to everyone.
As I read this, I noticed the similarity between mathematics and programing. In fact, if you substitute the word "mathematics" with "programming," the post sounds like my experience with my computer science degree. Algorithms and programming languages were unnatural at first. I spent most of my formative years fighting with programming languages instead of using them. But after a few years, I moved past the point of fighting algorithms and languages and started using them to actually solve problems.

Writing software doesn't help you discover the laws that govern everything, but it affects people on a much more pragmatic level - software satisfies our curiosity, tells us how to go where we need to go, and affects every aspect of my day-to-day life. And that's not half bad.
This is what we call an essay and it's decent, but also quite general and hand-wavy. A much more interesting talk on this and other topics by Jeff Dean:
http://stanford-online.stanford.edu/courses/ee380/101110-ee3...
I'm down with that!

Note though that the kitchen at Publican doesn't open until 5PM, and they book up reliably. We usually sneak in at 4PM at grab empty seats until 6 or so.

There's a light menu (and of course an extraordinary beer list) available starting at 3.30, though.
I'm gone the 28th-30th, unfortunately, so I'd vote for anything before or after that (January 3rd would be ideal.)

Either way, though, welcome to Chicago, Patrick!
Would advertisers be happy paying for ads that'll only ever be seen by users with a track record of not paying for stuff?
> It would be really easy to tie a name to MAC address (from point of purchase with a credit card).

How would you do it?
Flash orders are weapons used on both sides of the arms race. I was just referring to the 'legal frontrunning' a lot of these algorithms are trying to achieve.

A few pennies? What do you mean by that? High speed trading only nets fractions of a cent per trade, yes, but by the time a big order actually gets filled, you could be talking a few pennies per share, or more. Another part of the tax that I'm referring to is the cost of keeping pace in the arms race (or hiring people to do it for you). That certainly makes a difference to the kind of low-margin funds that might be trading because they have to more than because they want to, which also happen to be the kind of funds that most people who don't realize they're invested in the stock market are invested in (which is where the positives and negatives come in, imo).
> I do not see how any of the modern languages of the 21th century would be even remotely suitable to write an OS kernel with.

Lots of people write lots of kernels in lots of languages. I have some (small) contributions to one in D, for example. While still explicitly a systems language, there's still lots of room for people to write kernels in whatever they want.
And the disambiguation is still useful.
No, I was saying a T1 is the absolute low-end of what you'd want to consider for the overall space. And yes, it's not a lot of bandwidth these days, but you didn't say what people would really be doing. A standard tech operation doesn't normally need a lot of Internet bandwidth. You generally can code and test locally and then push code up to a production server. But since every operation is vastly different and you didn't give a lot of detail on exactly what people would be doing over this pipe, I could only give general answers...
I recall reading that the same kind of thing used to happen with standing field armies, (think Napoleon sized blocks) where you could almost instantly assess an opponents forces based on simply recognizing divisions, regiments, etc.

My guess is Napoleon-era field marshals did a cost-benefit analysis and decided that managing their forces simplistically (i.e. no irregular sized units) outweighed whatever inconvenience enemy intelligence posed.

Relating this to the OP my guess is the Germans made a mistake and overlooked the serial numbers, rather than simply not caring.
Why does any reasonable investor need to sell within minutes? What does this solve that a giant daily auction wouldn't solve?

It seems to me the only reason such speed is necessary is to beat everyone else, and that's only necessary because everyone else does it.
You're looking at Clojure from the point of view the language specified by the docs though, and I'd agree as far as that goes.

From another point of view, Clojure, like all higher level languages, is just an abstraction over an underlying machine. From this angle and in it's current state it's (IMO) a pretty leaky abstraction.

I think it's fair to say that this has more to do with the implementation than the design though.
If I were running that site I would be interested in sending that email to a randomly-selected half the userbase and then seeing if and how they behaved differently on the site. After all, the letter says both that you, personally, are more attractive, but also acts as kind of guarantee that the people you are being matched with are more attractive too.

There may be some ethical considerations here of course.
I was just talking to my brother in Auckland about the price to Rarotonga! Paradise only at $270, crazy price!
Savant Systems – Hyannis, MA

Savant is a home automation company, based heavily on the Apple platform. A Mac Mini or Linux host is used as the server to control your home, in tandem with our custom AV switches, lighting systems, and HVAC systems. Once setup, your home can be controlled from our iOS apps, our traditional remotes, or our new Android based universal remote.

I'm a Software Engineer at Savant, and working there is definitely a great experience. You may fill one of these roles below, but you'll get to work on a wide variety of projects, regardless your role. To give you a brief picture, day-to-day, I will work on firmware, Mac apps, iOS apps, Node.js web apps, and daemon processes that run on Mac and Linux.

We're looking to fill the following roles ASAP:
- Senior iOS Developer
- Junior iOS Developer
- Android Developer
- Android Platform Software Engineer
- Firmware Engineer
- Linux Software Engineer
- Media Software Engineer
- Web UI Developer
- Junior/Mid-Level Web Developer

If you want to read more about the positions or apply, visit our careers page here:
http://www.savantsystems.com/careers.aspx

If you have any questions, feel free to email me at nathan.trapp@savantsystems.com
I am not a fan of flax. Let me suggest walnuts as an alternative. Let me also suggest that consuming less of the "bad" oils is a much more effective preventive measure than eating whatever crap and then trying to supplement with a "good" oil.
There is no political stick for them to be on, because every decision-maker in the US government knows how important the NSA is.
Maybe not important, but in the video minimax linked to in another comment, he said that about buying far out of money options on precious metals to bet on hyperinflation happening, not shorting treasuries to bet on rising rates.