jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
For the sake of everyone on this planet, I surely hope they do. But living in Europe, and reading something like that in 2014, it will be VERY difficult to change my mind and ignore so many other car producers with (far better) safety record for a Tata. I would prefer to buy a used 2010 VW Golf for e.g. $3k than a brand new Tata for $3k.

Either way, I am very interested (as I believe we all are) to see how all gas/petrol cars will be replaced by electric in the next 20 years. And with the rise of technology, sensors, self-driving and other functionalities (e.g. cars tracking one-another in real time) we will care 'less' for crash-related safety, if we see that crashes are drastically reduced.

Then we can have lighter and faster cars, with more comfort.
Except SNI will leak the domain name of the host you are connecting to.
What does it mean to 'support racism' to you?

If I'm reading your comments correctly (please do correct me if I'm wrong here), it seems like you are suggesting any commentary that would suggest that the BLM movement isn't most optimally trying to improve black lives, is therefore racist?

Is BLM unquestionable? To question it, or to suggest other pathways to improve black lives would be misdirection from BLM, and therefore is racist?

From a high-level perspective, this style of thinking seems like it's the most racist of all (and a very popular take!). Suggesting that we shouldn't be thinking through how to most optimally improve black lives, and that we should constrain our thinking to whatever the current popular incarnation of a solution is (BLM!), isn't a recipe for progress.
I imagine this is going to built on top of the existing Apple Pay infrastructure which means any payment provider that works with Apple Pay will probably (eventually) work with this. There are a good number of places that work with Apple Pay.
Those interactions were not in the game to emulate sexual assault.

But players using them in ways they were not originally intended is very much part of a game, it's very much a creative process that some players love going trough.

Removing that because a scant minority of people allegedly can't differentiate virtual imagination from the real world, strikes me as a line of reasoning very similar to that of the likes of a Jack Thompson, which is not a good thing.
Can it be any clearer that he's going against the will of the people? If you have to keep resurrecting laws that have "died" and trying to sneak them through another way, it stops being democracy. It becomes a battle of who has the most persistent and over-staffed legal team.
I see. Although, for Cambridge, UK, I might be off by a factor of 2 at most, I believe.
Great example. The corner pub called McDougals would have a thing or two to say about it. Their fries are good, too. McDonald's doesn't get to split their name in half and trademark them separately. They can trademark McShake, but not Shake. They can trademark McFries, but not Fries.

Facebook shouldn't get Face or Book. Those are not their name, and the words alone are far too generic.

Microsoft doesn't get to trademark Micro or soft. Dove doesn't get to trademark Do or ve. Facebook doesn't get to trademark Face or Book.

They can try, are trying, but letting them own the word "book" (or even "face") is ridiculous. And it could even be argued that the term "facebook" was in too common a use as a social directory description long before FB made it electronic.
(Tenuously related)

It's annoying when the names of most of the books on your Kindle don't fit on the screen because everyone does that colon thing.

"The Power of Less: The Fine Art of Limiting Yourself to the Essential, in Business and in Life"

Nice.
Perhaps the reaction isn't reversible?
I used to think the cliche of the “sensitive artist” meant that artists were more emotional or dramatic. I see it now as they’re literally more sensitive, as in the mental experience of their senses is higher resolution or prone to intense focus. I wonder how much of genius or talent is a sort of trained sensitivity.
I find it interesting that you don't mention what kind of thing your personal work is. Nor what you want to get out of sharing it. Money? Collaborators? Recognition?

Have you considered not sharing it with a bunch of strangers? I've regretted every contribution I've ever made to the internet in retrospect.

If creating your thing gave you joy, maybe that's enough.
Even better, once house prices stop outpacing wages and the average Joe realizes, we'll be in the situation where it is much cheaper to rent than buy, and stuff the difference into an index fund, which will yield much better than housing capital gains.

At that point, you're looking at long term house price declines which only stop when buying becomes cheaper than renting.

The next 30 years are not going to look like the previous 30 in the west. However, consumer goods will keep getting cheaper.
That's fine, keep down-voting. Just as I predicted. Note that in my comment I am not asserting that Paleo is scientific but that it isn't really less scientific than most other diets either. The whole point was that there are many different interpretations of what exactly Paleo even is within the group and some of them are more advanced than just speculating which foods the 'caveman' might have eaten. I agree that if that's all you're basing your diet plan on then you're rather unscientific. FWIW, many primitive people who move to the US and begin changing their diets to more convenient (perhaps cheaper, more available) foods begin experiencing health issues.
They do a pretty good job, although the interview with the FreeBSD security person who didn't want to get contaminated by the OpenBSD code was painful. I really wish they had challenged that statement.
Mac sales have not been flat http://techcrunch.com/2014/11/07/mac-achieves-highest-u-s-pc...
Wealthy as in never have to work again wealthy, i.e. greater than $10 million personal net worth? If so I'd like to meet some of those people. The thing about research oriented degrees is that for the last few centuries wealthy people studied those things for status reasons. They were part of royal societies and the more time spent making esoteric discoveries, the more they displayed wealth and leisure. Engineering, though, is usually about applying things that are already known. So if there is someone who is set for life that has gone through an engineering program then they are not doing it for wealth, sustenance, or status. They must really like engineering.
>If this thing was minor, there's still 2 months you'll never get back.

There is no argument what jail time is bad. It is the offense that seems to be minor (and thus easy to fight for a lawyer) - while IANAL, my understanding from what i see and hear around, misdemeanor resulting in 2 months of county jail without a lawyer is really not that big a deal, on par with second DUI, something what with a lawyer can be on the scale of like a month or two of community service, etc...

After googling around, i even more convinced that not having a lawyer (whether by choice or due to not being able to afford it) was her great misfortune as while legally she seems to be a violator, personally i got the impression that at the social level she was kind of a victim, or more precisely she happened to be too weak for (and was broken by) the relationships and the people (much higher-ups in her professional and social hierarchy) she allowed herself to be involved with. Basically she needs counseling, and instead the society comes with all the power of law upon her and throws her in jail (the events do seems to had gotten somewhat out of hands, so something needed to be done, the issue here is what should have been done - the good lawyer would probably was able to turn it into correctional/rehabilitation/treatment direction instead of the pure punitive).
Totally agreed - I might steal your last paragraph there!

Chemistry is "the details" of biology, but it tells us next to nothing about what we actually care about, probably what you called "self-organizing information propagation" .

I think good definition for life shouldn't include any dependence on the chemistry used to manifest it. Agreed?
Sorry about that. My blog seems to be working now. I don't know what happened earlier. I think the server I've been using is underpowered. Hopefully I'll get my site migrated soon.
What is a "floating apex record"? I googled it in quotations, and you appear to be the only person who has ever said that combination of words in Google's index.
Why not open the PDFs using Mozilla's PDF.js project instead of converting them to HTML?
Look at page 8 onwards.
Only the prosecution occurs regardless of who makes the noise, considering only the evidence there was reason for the noise.
> How do I transfer my coins from one computer to another?

You just send the coins to your other computer.

> how many less technical users have lost extremely important data because they never made a backup?

How many people have lost their wallets?

> I want to buy a game I have to somehow...

That's just because that form is the equivalent of "PayPal us some money then tell us about it".
"The end goal is to pollute only while making iPods, not sandwiches."

Actually, the end goal would be to reduce the total amount of pollution.
> Because Bitcoin is an open-source project, and because the database exists only in the distributed peer-to-peer network created by its users, there is no Bitcoin company to raid, subpoena or shut down.

Which will leave only Bitcoin users to raid, subpoena and shut down.
It is the assumption of every country and society, not just totalitarian ones. Every time we set food, safety, environmental, or medical rules we assume there is an exchange rate between life and money and make our regulations accordingly.
hmm preventDefault() was not built into the older Operas.

apparently the guys fixed preventDefault() on Opera 11.10, as explained here: http://impactjs.com/forums/help/binding-keys-in-opera-not-wo...
Thanks for the link!

This striking box-wing airplane is all carbon fiber composite and can start only from water. It is probably the most interesting airplane proposal at this fair. The maiden flight is planned in a few weeks. Because of severe winters in Finland, flight testing was made only with scale R/C models.

I'm mystified as to how they can promise deliveries this summer if they haven't even had a full-scale flight yet. Can you comment on their production optimism?

Also, I can't see any control surfaces for pitch or roll. What am I missing?
Obviously the author is knowledgable about javascript, but this article would have carried more weight with me if he'd taught me something more instead of just alluding to all of these concepts that I haven't encountered yet. It kind of makes the whole thing come off like he has an inferiority complex about being "just a front-end developer"
Try MarketTicker Forums

http://tickerforum.org/
>Understanding a methods 'arguments' variable and how it can be used to overload functions through arguments.length and make recursive calls through arguments.callee

seems he doesn't know "use strict"
>First, you are basically breaking the concept of the web, a collection of documents, not a collection of code that must be executed to get a document

I think this ship has sailed a long time ago. Nevertheless, I still think that current SPA frameworks are overblown. I am partial to Javascript/HTML + WebComponents. However, I put the blame into the influx of "coderz" that in the last 10 years have arrived to do FrontEnd development.

It is very similar to the use of thick frameworks in the backend (LoopBack, Ruby on Rails, etc): There's people who do not have a clue about what they are doing but they still build SPA websites by changing some code here and there after an "npm create-react-app-shopping-cart" script.

I've interviewed hundreds of "Frontend Developers" and for the majority of them, once you start entering into the concepts of HTTP headers, why do we have CSS? why do we use font-icons and image sprites, CDN, JavaScript closures, JavaScript this/that issues, let/var differences, etc, they stare me with blank eyes.
Wow! This is so impressive, I get old school PS2 / Kingdom Hearts / DDR vibes from this.
"Amazon is not commenting on those issues with anything in mind other than its own interests."

Isn't that what any company should do?
> Doesn't deciding that it's fair use specifically mean that they think it is copyrightable?

No, deciding it would be Fair Use even if it was copyrightable means you can cutoff the process considering copyright.

(Its perhaps useful to think of legal cases as consisting of a set of parallel questions connected by logic operators—once enough of them are resolved to reach a decision which no resolution on the others will change, the process is free to conclude without waiting for the others to be resolved.)
Incorrect, because the "heart" of the work is not being copied, and therefore, the entirety of Justice Thomas' dissenting opinion is just pointless blathering.

Thomas would allow copyright on code regardless of any creativity. This would destroy the software industry. Anyone who is first in time would monopolize entire swaths of software functionality.

And that is what he wants. Thomas is an ideologue, and his sole goal in allowing the copyrighting of code is to destroy the tech industry, which he views as hostile to Republicans. You can see it in the logic of his dissent, which would require the court to override decades of settled case law all supporting the proposition that code and other functional expression. In order to justify his nonsensical arguments, Thomas is forced to come up with an entirely new category of code that is not supported by legislative history or judicial history. Thomas' only justification for this category is...that it's "not fair" to a multi-billion dollar company that the non-copyrightable portions of their code were copied by another corporation. Pity the poor multi-billion dollar corporation, they just can't ever get a break.

Even he notes that his dissent is nonsensical when he admits "declaring code is 'inherently bound together with uncopyrightable ideas.'
Nowadays, a lot of recruiters ask for salaries. And even if you don't provide one, they will base it off of known salaries of other employees of that company (or your region). So they know the baseline, even if you don't provide the recruiters with one.

Increasing, the hiring landscape is becoming more hostile to us. I guess you got lucky (congrats), but I would not count on that. Companies are always out looking for cheap employees, and the power dynamic is almost entirely in the favor of companies. So I would really encourage (for OP) to make careful plans, backup plans, rather than rely on luck itself.

Also OP, we get you're exhausted from overworking. It's also ok to take vacation before you start your interview journey. Recharge a little, it'll make a huge difference when you're going into an interview headstrong rather than tired out.
My personal guess would be that there's some kind of non-deterministic game-state-exploding bug tangled up with the marriage checks, and that the amount of work to fix it puts it at the bottom of the list after new feature work. This would be entirely consistent with the sorts of weird bugs that have already come up in CK3 change logs.
The F16 was designed and built originally by General Dynamics, Lockheed bought it much later. I worked on it early in my career at GD.
Regardless of where you stand as far as the ideological/financial/economic/technological goals of Bitcoin as described in Satoshi’s original paper, it’s definitely a real nerd-snipe, and before you know it, you are intellectually and financially invested in it. And then there’s no avoiding the natural human tendency to rationalize that decision. :)

Of course, rationalizing works both ways with sour grapes! But I still think greed is a stronger motivator than envy. :)
Yeah, this does look kind of similar, I'll take a look. Thank you!

I'd say the most powerful part of FastAPI is that it integrates everything in a relatively opinionated way, that you would spend a lot of time setting up Flask plugins/extensions for to get an equivalent feature set.

I'm not sure I'd say it's based on OpenAPI(?), but it does automatically generate OpenAPI based docs from your Python code. There's no intermediate step, the '.../docs' route just exists at runtime.
It was the case some years ago. I'm not sure if it still is the case.
Amazon has been really proactive in protecting against these kinds of things. They seem to be searching the web constantly for API keys, because they'll send you emails that say "hey we found your key here, you better do something about that".
I would imagine the DOE numbers are some sort of average. Considering how un-aerodynamic the average US car is I would guess that number isn't terribly accurate for a vehicle like the roadster.
Different versions of this slideshow have different information. The table titled "ME Core Evolution" (slide 15/16), for example, shows two generations in the version on slideshare, but three generations in the PDF on recon.cx. There is also more discussion of the SPARC architecture in the PDF version.

I did wonder if SPARC refers to the Sun architecture, or if it's an evolution of ARC that simply collides with the other name. He doesn't mention having successfully disassembled any of the BayTrail/TXE versions' firmware yet.
There aren't several new diseases that people need to be inoculated against every month.
Organic growth tends to have a lot of weeds, insects and other hazards.

I've been loosely following a lot of projects for several years now... it's hard to even keep a broad awareness at this point. That doesn't even count the platform/systems tooling that I'd honestly rather not think about...

Chef, Puppet, now Ansible... Hadoop, MongoDB, RethinkDB, Cassandra, ElasticSearch, Redis, Couch, etc... Hapi, Express, Koa ... NGINX, HTTP2/SPDY, Varnish, etc... Cloud-VMs, Azure, Amazon, Rackspace, Joyent, Linode, Digital Ocean... OpenStack, Varnish, Docker ...

It goes on, and on... there's too much to keep up with awareness of... let alone what needs to be dug into at this point. It's honestly a bit overwhelming. I just want to get back to whelmed...

I'd really like to be doing more time coding, which right now, I'm spending more time on platform stuff... evaluating packages in npm/github isn't so bad.. much more than that, it gets interesting.
I imagine there is a lot of confirmation bias going on with stories like that. Drugs are seen almost universally as taboo, so people want to see the bad things that may happen and when people want to see something, exaggerations tend to happen.

I'm not saying your friends weren't changed for the worse, but I do know I've never met someone who was proud to be an LSD user. As such I have to conclude that people choose to speak poorly about LSD, which in turn means we all hear more horror stories than feel good endings.
At risk of sounding like Margaret Thatcher I'd say that the Taxi industry was politically organized to get a good deal for itself but that the riders were not organized and had no voice.

Uber bypassed that and certainly got lower prices and better service for riders; however the old business was sustainable and the new one isn't.

Between growing up in the suburbs in a family that thought it was poor, living on a farm where a car is necessary, and having a public transport habit it's been rare for me to ride an Taxi or Uber. (in Montreal I would ride the 747 bus to/from the Trudeau airport unless it was crazy late or early, I'd take the express bus from LAX to downtown LA and then the subway to Hollywood, etc.) Often I haven't had a cell phone so I usually wind up flagging a taxi or ordering a taxi on the web or over Skype and I don't complain about the service or price.
I publish or write down most of the things I want to keep in that scenario.
>>U nreal licensing is crazy compared to Unity. A % of revenue is millions of dollars potentially

Sure but how many studios reach that level? And wouldn’t you agree that by then, having to pay that share of revenue would be, as the saying goes, “a great problem to have”?

IMO it makes more sense to focus on developer productivity because that drastically increases your chance of reaching those revenue numbers.
I steam them to get consistent hot exterior temps. Plus it is easier to rinse them when they are in a steamer basket. And it uses less water. And the water is faster to boil.

Totally agree with you on this though.
> I could argue that responsible thing to do is to use as little resources as possible

No, you couldn't, because a sponge is intentionally using more resources: It soaks up as much want as it can. And the program is intended to soak up all of the output. Otherwise it would be `cat`.
AKA "a missile"
Wow, this thing looks great.

Do you think you could make it so that for those not located in the states they would have the option of entering at least the city name? I'm in Europe and hence do not have a zip code.

If anybody would like to help me overcome my griefs about not knowing how to code while working in IT, I would appreciate a mentor. My username is the same here and one everymentor.

Finally, I don't seem to be able to receive the verification email.
At the large company where I work, 5) is "Let's buy them out"

It might be a good thing if the big guys see what you're up to, and realize that it's easier to buy you out than do it themselves.
This is autoblogging. This won't work. Google will see the blog theme fingerprint and will either lessen the index or de-index. Also, the dupe content is another factor that gets you de-indexed.

Now if they used a generic, common theme, and different themes; and then if they used unique, synonymized content -- these things would perhaps get past the Google filter unless of course something triggers a manual review at Google and a human checks it.

A site has flags at Google (that's the theory) and if you throw enough flags, then it sometimes triggers an automatic de-index or PR lessening. In some cases, and again this is all theory, it triggers a manual review and they have a human review what's going on to see if they need to alert the core team on a search engine tweak.
In the same vein Best Buy created http://bestbuyideax.com and made the engine free and open source at http://bbyidx.com.
I'm just curious, what country are you from?
Keep on the path for your green card. 2 years is not such a big deal in the grand scheme of things.
I'm not trying to be negative, but when your company is one person, a five man startup with a similar idea -is- a huge company, especially if they don't have to work ten hour days.
Things are relative, and the megacorp isn't the only competition. Or even most of it.
I'm not questioning this particular site, but if you're unfamiliar with a project, trusting a "who we are" link is just about the worst way to verify it. You're bound to be p4wn3d. Anyone can claim to be anyone.

Personally, I'd look for a link from e.g. eff.org, or a similar trusted site.

Why should you trust me? I'm Larry Page. Why should you trust that I'm Larry Page? Simple. Look at the "Who am I" part of this post.

Who am I: Larry Page, obviously.

As a footnote, I'd never run something like this on my computer, but if it's just IPs you want, an RPi image would get you my IP.
Will they be responsible enough to care about it before it becomes a problem? Proactive infrastructure upgrades are not a strong suit of most "hip" startups.
Not if your creditors cant afford for you to default.
37%
That is specifically and explicitly prohibited by the ADA. The service may not charge more for an individual with a service animal than an individual without.
It’s a great addition to your faux “I’ve read all these books” backdrop for video calls.
Emphasis on “entertainment company”...
You can then do things like greater than date or between X date and y date and get some use out of that column..