jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
If they do only care about ubiquity, then having competitive products helps them achieve that goal. I hate wearing a watch so I am not all that interested in a smartwatch but I have heard on android podcasts that even the hosts - who we can presume are big fins of android - have stopped wearing android watches and some have started wearing Samsung's Tizen-based watches. Google has bought Fitbit and ip from Fossil so clearly they are still interested in wearables.
I'm pretty sure that I'm just a curve trying to fit what it means to survive as a human.
> Why do you need to typeset math within code blocks or code spans?

The problem is that commonmark doesn't recognize math at all. If you want to use texme, you can't have code blocks that containing $. For it to work properly, you'd need a preprocessor to parse the whole file, convert equations in the text as needed but ignore text in code, output to a format that doesn't cause problems with commonmark (for instance, protecting underscores outside code blocks). At that point you are way beyond just "using commonmark". It's simply not suited for even moderately complicated documents.
FAQ from the article has some good info if anyone missed it: https://www.oneplus.com/support/faq22119102
You don't owe them anything. Just look for another job, and when you find it tell them you are leaving. If they really want you to stay they will make a counter offer that you may or may not accept. If you don't accept their counter offer, just give them your notice.
Oh man... Rsync deserves extreme caution even compared with other bash commands. It's so easy to erase everything and copy terabytes again.
Basically, the paradigm has you make small components with the JS, HTML (actually XML) together, and optionally the CSS too. The reason why this works is because the HTML and JS work together to make up the structure of your component, so there's not really much of a reason to separate them. And if your component is nice and small, there's only a small amount of HTML to worry about.

The idea is to think of your HTML as a part of your app, rather than just "something that is modified by the JS".
That is fantastic, thank you very much
Well then your employer should have done an approved scheme - but GCT only applies when you sell and have a gain greater than your CGT allowance unlike the USA

For non UK residents the first $16k of CGT in a year is not taxed.
So what's new here? Of course C already has fopen(), chmod() and readdir(). C++ already has fstream.
2 people in say, their early 30s (possibly supporting small families) who need to finance 6-12 months before sufficient profits start to turn probably require something more to the tune of $100k+ than $10k, which is not that easy to save even when working as a programmer.
You want to be careful using Tracer T -- that's a hacking tool. http://youtu.be/SXmv8quf_xM
Yes, one trick I use a lot is interactive rebase. I do a lot of commits with "WORK IN PROGRESS" then git rebase -I HEAD~X to improve the history before pushing.

IMHO mercurial is superior to git in a lot of aspects, but there is main philosophical difference in the usage. Mercurial is more about indelible history while git people love to edit the history of the commits.
A chrome extension for easy navigating to gem pages in Github.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/aeekfpaigbeblmpeli...

Wherever you browse 'Gemfile' or '.gemspec' files on Github, clicking on gem name will take you to it's Github repository page.

Uses sla.herokuapp.com under-hood.
I'll take a good library over a framework any day. Angular is a framework.
Go for it. As I stated before, his last two years can be used to fix a lot or cause a lot of strife. The President has shown little concern for others in his party and does love sticking it to those who don't agree with him.

He really has nothing to lose, fixing the overtime rules would be a great step in restoring faith in the system; but I think 69k is aiming far too low. People should be allowed to work overtime, not be forced into it. Hence I am suggesting he aim really high, like the Roth income level cutoff. It already is a declaration of the government as the line between too well off to deserve the tax benefit.
From the left sidebar, click + icon, "add column" window will slide right. From this window click third icon(under # icon), then click add nearby. P.S. You have to give permision for sharing your location with app, when the browser asks. Hope you enjoy :)
s/is/is only/

And yes, the mp4 version is not just not linked, it's simply not there:
http://c3media.vsos.ethz.ch/congress/2014/h264-hd/
As a rule the work finds me. I've been at this for very long (fixing things, working under pressure, good reputation) and that really helps.
Thank You. I am Swedish, so I might have made some silly errors. That's why I released it through Leanpub, so don't be afraid of complaining. Or as Musk himself said: "Don't tell me what you like, tell me what you don't like."
The number of imbeciles annoying the clueful population with misplaced unsubscribe requests and similar noise would be even higher without the reminder and included password.
That's why they have security clearances. Remember, Bechtel builds most of the US's nukes, Lockheed Martin developed the F-117 when it officially didn't exist, and the same was true of Northrop-Grumman and the B2. Private firms are regularly entrusted to perform functions that require the highest levels of secrecy. And, as much as it may tickle our nerd fancy to think so, Stuxnet was nowhere near as important as nukes or stealth technology during the Cold War.
Having to do a panic stop can still happen from a safe distance. The car in front of you might have significantly better brakes and traction. Or someone can pull in front of you and brake before you're able to establish distance. You sure are concluding a lot from one data point.
Good man. I bought my XPS 13 explicitly because of dells 'developer edition'. I don't need my OS pre-installed, but I do want it fully validated and working. Make a 14" and I just might give this laptop to my parents and buy yours.
You make it sound like there's a machine you can put a Game Boy ROM into and get out a disassembly, which is kinda true (https://github.com/mattcurrie/mgbdis) but it doesn't automatically split out data blocks or anything like that - it just tries to crawl the ROM and disassemble any code it can find. It's certainly not "effectively no additional work" than making targeted alterations to the binary and documenting your work.

And that's before you get to platforms where most if not all games are written in C - I question whether a mere disassembly of a game like Pokemon Emerald would even be useful to anyone, whereas the pokeemerald decompilation (https://github.com/pret/pokeemerald) is clearly useful but was a heck of a lot more work to produce.

> That's a hurdle, but not an insurmountable one... unless the system didn't even support banking. (Are there any systems that didn't?)

Depends what you mean by "support". I don't think any system has a built-in mapper - they just assign a chunk of memory space to the cartridge bus, and if your game is larger than that chunk of memory space you include a mapper on the cartridge. Nintendo provided standard mappers for machines like the NES and Game Boy because it's very hard to include a substantial game in the wedge of memory space you get on the processors in those machines, whereas only one game on the Genesis/Megadrive needed one.
JPL releases some of their products of earthquakes/disasters world wide here: https://aria-share.jpl.nasa.gov/

Also a group a Leeds is trying to make a public portal: https://comet.nerc.ac.uk/COMET-LiCS-portal/

Neither place seems to have the recent Nevada earthquakes though.

There's a bunch of effort to make InSAR more available/accessible. Even though plenty of SAR data is available through ASF (https://search.asf.alaska.edu/#/), it takes a bunch more processing beyond the SAR images to get useful ground deformation.

ASF has also started to try providing some interferograms (single InSAR images) but without averaging a bunch over an area, or doing more advanced stuff, they often look like mostly noise on a given day.
see: https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...

There are several states where the retail rates are lower than 10 cent/kwh.
I think B is just a symptom of the complete failure of (many) business people to understand what ML is or what it is good at. It starts with people equating "AI" with something they've seen in a movie and working backwards, and like you say, ends with just a really bad way of interacting with a menu system. This is going to persist until either we invent AGI or AI stops being a buzzword used by business people who have no idea what the technology actually does to make up use cases.
> I certainly disagree with you that it is impossible to time the market. ...

> I am aware of many people that are successful traders.

You have to ask then if they own personal airplanes, yachts and private islands? If the answer is 'no', then you have to wonder why not?

I think the problem is that individual successful traders are just traders who are randomly successful. You hear about them because they are the ones that get lucky and brag about it. Those who are unsuccessful will probably remain forever anonymous to the public and even their friends.

The only ones that can "beat" the market are the ones that do it via technical means (minimum latency to the exchange, fastest computers, insider info, etc.) I think these are just the large investment banks.
The recent surge of high frequency trading is in some part just that (fleecing of index funders) since these guys try to extract value from all trades happening in the market (and index funds will do some trades, albiet fewer than active funds)
There's also the William Gibson documentary, No Maps for These Territories. It's very conversational, actually mostly just him talking. You can find it on Youtube.
I fail to see the humor in the strip?
One of the less funny ones (or not at all)
It was an honest mistake and arresting CIA officers for making a mistake in their job, one which they corrected and admitted to, would hardly be without implications.
Is it possible to detect the author credits at the end of each individual page and move them all to the end of the aggregate page?
IMO the biggest problem with PG's essay is that it was a bit too timid and too focused on only "really good people":

http://journal.dedasys.com/2014/12/29/people-places-and-jobs...
America is a country of immigrants, that, throughout its history, has hated new immigrants [1].

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nativism_%28politics%29#Nativis...
In that case the post did get some attention, but not enough to count the repost as a dupe, so we've moved the comments over from the previous thread.
“Most are the gradual result of discovering better ways to do things over 20 years, while staying compatible with older applications.” (PSD apologist Tim Wright)

There is no force more destructive.
As far as I know PSD hasn't had a "reset", but only incremental features, and compatibility has been good, so I'd expect that not much has changed. Only user perspective though, I haven't looked at the format itself.

Since compatibility is quite important in this case, I don't really expect big changes though. Adobe has a working code base and documentation for it, so there likely is no incentive to risk change.
Many people use it to spawn what is effectively a "guest session" in which they can log into some site with account B when they're already normally logged in with account A, without having to log out of account A. Or, similarly, to temporarily deactivate such things as Google's per-user search results personalization. Sites that leak credentials into such "guest sessions" break their usage for such purposes. (In fact, since in Chrome incognito windows are just a special case of user profile switching, HSTS probably leaks credentials between user profiles as well, completely mooting the point of them.)
The encapsulation that guarantees invariants is the greatest benefit. This can be Done in another way by immutable structures and Functional programming. This way is in many ways better than OO but both are vastly superior to having publicly mutable structures modified by procedures.

Semantic organization where methods are defined near the data (the recepie is on the flour package) is a benefit for sure, but it's just a preference.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8830829.
You can't be fair when you only blame Fox for fact-free content when the same fact-free content(just inverted) is peddled by all the other mass media outlets. They just cater to a different bubble.
And what rules exactly did Trump break? He explicitly did not call for violence.

It seems like you want people silenced if they question the official narrative. That's precisely antithetical to free-speech ideals.

Do you know how often I've seen Republicans called Nazis? Or evil? Or that they need to be eliminated? I don't go crying to Facebook to censor opinions I don't like.
Yup, Facebook decides about that.. on Facebook. Its only censorship if/when the government restricts freedom of speech, and it wass never absolute to begin with.
A coup requires that power is taken illegally (usually violently), and held. Are you saying this rabble of idiots were intending to take power somehow (what power?), just by occupying a building? How could this have ended with them (or even Trump) in power?
Every time would have been every day for the past 25 days. Have you been paying attention? They made it exceptionally far this time. People are underestimating how much traffic is occurring right now.
You can do the right thing every now and then while still being evil. It’s been obvious for a long time how stuffed with lies, hate and abuse the President’s social media account have been.
This is an inaccurate over-simplification. If you just use HTML and CSS, you can also have really bad Lighthouse scores. For example, vanilla `<img>` will ship the same image to every device, regardless of viewport size. Vanilla `<img>` doesn't enforce setting `width` and `height`, which makes your layouts shift. Slow-loading images and layout shifts are the very things that will downgrade the "100" score he's currently proud of.

Frontend performance is basically an iceberg[1]. We tend to look at the top and that's where the fashionable "silver bullet" currently is (whether Rust+wasm or HTML+CSS or a JS framework). Then we find deeper in the iceberg that even a `box-shadow` property[2] can ruin our day, and let alone images, YouTube and Twitter embeds, and all the things that make the web more interesting and powerful than a black page with white text.

Oh and it gets even more fun! A Lighthouse score in itself is an over-simplification. There's more to a great experience than the initial impression the site makes, like what happens to FPS when you scroll or click around[2]

[1] https://rauchg.com/2020/next-for-vercel#realistic

[2] https://ishadeed.com/article/new-facebook-css#using-an-image...
> Chase is pretty good ...

I'm sure Chase provides great services, but isn't it like a first-world bank? They have high minimum-balance requirements and fees in most countries.

> Maybe you just need a new bank?

I do, and that's why I plan on completely switching to neo-banks.

> Bitcoin provides none of these solutions.

It does provide a few things that Trad-Fi does not, notably self-custody of funds and deterministic monetary policy. It's valuable to many people.
Read a transcript of Trump’s verbal diarrhea from his speech yesterday. This was clearly a putsch
There is a lot more data why Oakland is an interesting place - check http://bayarea.teleport.org - it analyses the whole Bay Area regarding rent costs, commute times but also several other quality of life factors.
Lacking a computer science background, I do not understand "time complexity".

In any case, the bitcoin network will adjust so that a transaction will occurs approximately every ten minute.
Is it just me, or does the title say (2002) to give you context?
I love this article and the stories it contains. I have the same distaste about the word "networking" and what it seems to imply these days, which I think has limited me a bit with making friends in certain circles (ex: entrepreneurship). I don't seem to have a problem with becoming friends from other online communities, though. Half of my "real life" friends are from offroading/truck communities where I've been mildly participating for only the past year.

I think I'm hesitant about "networking" within the entrepreneurial community because of the "Maybe we can help eachother out" sorta thing mentioned by the author. It seems like networking in this way is merely for personal gain. As a result, I have exactly zero entrepreneurial-minded friends.

That being said, anybody want to be friends? Seriously.
I'm well aware of kerning, thanks. Firefox 4 is simply getting it wrong on WinXP systems, closing up far too aggressively after 'T' and sometimes other letters like 'Y' in many fonts commonly used in web design. (See the link I posted earlier for screenshots.)
Several are from the same vendor. I think there are some very sloppy resellers on Amazon.
>Furthermore, though, how much more do you have to charge to cover your own time, shipping complexities, and just the general mess of dealing with two other entities for every sale you make? All of that adds up to a pain in the arse to make a couple bucks, in my estimation.

If you can operate at large enough scale, thousands or tens of thousands of books a month, then I think there's an opportunity to be had, even if you're pocketing a dollar or two from each sale.
I loved this:

"If there were ten people like me in the world, we wouldn't have time to read each other's books." - Donald Knuth
"It won't, because although computers have a lot of control over the market, people also look at it pretty regularly"

The problem is a vast number of transactions, and huge price moves, can happen in literally the blink of an eye.
Kudos for the great explanation here:
https://stripe.com/docs/recipes/on-demand-app

However I still have one question: is it possible to delay payments to service providers? In other words to do escrow.

Here is our use case: a client books a service (maybe with 30 days in advance), we need to charge the client at that time, but we won't pay the service provider until 24 hours after the service has been provided (so that we've made sure everything went fine).
I have no idea what you just said.
The pricing seems to be causing a little confusion. How about making it easier and putting a nice big "Start your free trial today" button? Once you have people clicking that button, you can upsell, or upsell down the road once they've adopted the service.

I also think you are making a big mistake by not doing the recurring billing! I have a gym membership that I've used probably 30 or 40 times in 10 years! Stupid, right? They bill me every month and I accept it. In the past, I've used LivePerson for web interaction and we got to a point where we barely used it - but kept the service going because...well...automated billing. Anyway, paying customers are hard to get, so once you have them, it makes sense to try to keep them. I'm not saying to make it difficult for them to cancel. Some may even prefer to have automated billing so they don't have to keep being proactive about paying. Just my thoughts.

Your call to action is too low on the screen - it needs to be in the main view area w/o requiring me to scroll down to see it. Maybe a good place for it would be where the post-it testimonial currently is located. Then, consolidate some of that other stuff into a div that shuffles through different items (testimonials, videos, etc...).

Why is this valuable to me? (it's a question I want answered when I visit your page).

Great job though...congrats on getting something out there. I think the overall look and feel is very nice. With some copy help and a few rearranging of items I think you've got a great thing going for you.
it could. but it looks like you put a lot of time and effort into this. would you be willing to sell it on flippa for like 2 months rent and then watch as someone runs it into the ground?
I am no lisp expert, and I'm well aware of the legendary cloud of terror and harshness which is said to hover on comp.lang.lisp. However, by lurking there for a while, I came to understand better the reasons of the residents.

Here, "obvious" means "I don't even remotely know what I'm talking about, but I find easier to ask stupid questions instead of studying a bit and then ask reasonable questions."

The fact is, Common Lisp is a niche language, and one that is not easy to learn (until you want to translate from your-language-of-choice to lisp, which is pointless anyway). Until one wants to dedicate some time digging this wonderful and partly forgotten civilization, there's no sense wasting time with it, either yours or the others'. But if one does his homework, I've found that the quality of the help provided by the community is the highest I've ever seen.
Real estate agents preventing black people from buying near whites was called Blockbusting, and was different.

You are thinking of redlining and steering. Blockbusting was a form of fraud/extortion preying on racist homeowners:

Real estate agent: "Hey homeowner, blacks are moving into the neighborhood."

Homeowner: "I hate blacks! I'll sell my house at below market rates to get away from them!"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockbusting
I agree with the former, but for the latter, scrubbing a lock isn't all that hard (it takes two or three tries with the pick and it's open), and I can't imagine the gun being harder than that. In fact, it's marketed as the easier way to scrub locks.
One thing I'm finishing up is a bot written in C++ for a slightly popular chat program. First thing I've ever written that I expect someone will purchase.
Yes. (1) you can get it for $200 w/o contract, and (2) no mandatory extra monthly fees for data.
You mean between male and male-pretending-to-be-female participants?
Can I buy a device which does this and also does cell network vioce calls for around the price of an iPod Touch? Also can I get this device without having to pay mandatory data charges?
Location data surprised me some... within US: CA, AL, TN, TX? AL has 408, while CA only had 648? [Disclaimer: I live in AL; not a 4chan user].
Good point, no one reads documentation / site messages. :-)

Cutting off content halfway through with a message at the end would work well for text extraction and other long-format sorts of data, but what about form data extraction and such? That's where the munging of content started really, and I'm not sure what a better solution would be for short key/value pairs.
yawn Where's the innovation? Why did someone give these kids money? It sounds like someone is trying to re-make a very small subset of Facebook features.

Edit: The only way you could possibly say this is innovative is that it's a closed subset of your friends that can see this content. Sounds like something Facebook could roll out in a few days of work