jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Thank you for pointing this out. Before I started the project, I requested permission from Wilson Miner to use the stylesheets and javascripts from Django and added his name to the acknowledgments, but I neglected to add the BSD license.

This error has been corrected in: https://github.com/sferik/merb-admin/commit/b5462f4b73d44447...
Just tried the Aquarium demo and the system (OS X) became unresponsive…… and just checked CPU/memory usage: CPU utilization < 10% with 1.2G free memory. So it must be the GPU since WebGL is hardware-accelerated???
I think slow compile times and the stability of Xcode are the two biggest complaints. It should only be a matter of months before these issues are addressed. Now is probably a great time to start learning. Btw, I've collected over 500 Swift urls over the past several months. My hope is that iOS developers will soon have everything they need to make a quick migration to the new language.

http://www.h4labs.com/dev/ios/swift.html
It doesn't have to be amount of effort, even. In your example, the locksmith has so much experience, its easy for him to fix locks, so not much effort it required by him. But we do make this correlation between effort and time; so more time spent == more effort to our brain. That needs to change.
I'm a woman and I hate fake pockets. Loathe them to the extreme. I want my wallet and phone in pockets. Purse is for extras you don't need ON you every second, but are useful to have nearby, like eye drops or advil. My purse goes to meta-locations, like to the office, or in my car, but I don't take it everywhere with me (I don't take it inside stores, for example).

My opinion is not unique, but women are not given many choices about fashion and pockets or lack thereof. You can say to vote with your wallet, but it's hard enough to find clothes that fit properly (I am both overweight and have a very small waist in comparison to my hips, finding jeans that fit over my butt without having like 3 extra inches in the waistband is near impossible), without having to exclude jeans that only have back pockets.

Every woman loves an outfit that manages to be cute and still have pockets. It's like the holy grail of womanhood.
But Adobe's Flash is like a friggin' clown car: vulnerability after vulnerability has been coming out of it for as long as it's been around.
It seems more rational to look at things as having your doorlock fixed, because that is why you call for the locksmith. You don't call just to see someone doing his job for the sake of it.
I once received a minor concussion in an automobile accident. I was hospitalized overnight for observation and then released. A couple days or so later, I opened my mailbox and there was a pamphlet from the hospital telling me what to expect as a victim of a minor brain injury. One of the things it said was that I might experience feelings of déjà vu.

For some reason, the hospital actually mailed me two copies of that pamphlet, a day apart, and so when I opened the mailbox the next day, I did indeed get a feeling of déjà vu!
No, people get angry at being charged $70 for 10 minutes of work because they think they're getting cheated, even though in this case they aren't.

You're not going to find your rationalization for socialism here.
Github works in reliance broadband from kerala
Thanks. It's nice to be able to read the article without the "37 People With The Worst Eyebrows You'll Ever See".
Well, I enjoyed seeing the ridiculous responses you got… so thank you :D
> This is a ridiculous and racist statement.

Is it "racist" to point out that a racist will not look at someone's background, and will focus on evident skin features to make a character judgement? Really?

It's called prejudice for a reason.

> This places the children of Bill Gates on the same "privilege" footing as a newly arrived Mexican immigrant who happens to have enough European ancestry to have white skin.

This is a ridiculous comparison, because you are adding a new component, which is loads of money.

I myself am a hispanic white living in the US. I'm not rich by any means. But even I can tell how differently people look at me, compared to other hispanics with darker skin.
If you have ten people logging in per second, you've got to have more than one server. Distribute the login requests.

And if it really kills you to make it take a full second, then make it take 1/10th of a second: there, now your hashing is faster than the time it takes to dynamically generate a page.

People really need to learn that security doesn't come free, and some times you just need to bite down and say "You know what? I never plan on getting broken into, but just in case I do I'll take the tenth of a second extra computation in exchange for doing the right thing."
Yup. When I notice that I won't learn much from a course or the subject doesn't interest me I skip the lectures and the day before the final I go through the book with 100% of my focus on "is the paragraph or formula I'm reading now going to help me pass this course". This allows you to skip tons of stuff and gets you much more bang for the hour. I've noticed that most other students just mindlessly read everything and as a result don't remember or understand the important stuff.
Not sure that's going to happen here. Look at the reviews from the updated version of The 4HWW: http://www.amazon.com/4-Hour-Workweek-Expanded-Updated-Cutti...

The original edition didn't do quite as well, but it still has a huge quantity of great reviews: http://www.amazon.com/4-Hour-Workweek-Escape-Live-Anywhere/p...
"some Carlhuda guy"

:)) funnieast thing ever! "Carlhuda" actually its a name under witch Carl Lerche and Yehuda Katz commit their work when they do pair programming.
"Doesn't the Army have the ability to make its own, more pertinent, more secure mobile device for the troops?"

There's only half a million active-duty soldiers in the Army, compared to tens of millions of iPhone/Android customers. At that scale, adapting existing products may be cheaper.
I think you need more Karma and more time on the account before you will receive quality applicants from your comment. YMMV
I loved my Pre, but I didn't keep it, like you said the hardware wasn't very good. Also at release, while the software was good and showed a lot or promise, it did feel a little beta quality, and that would have been easier to overlook on better hardware. In the end I ended up returning the phone right at the end of my 30 day window and got my first Android phone the Samsung moment. The software was a step down, but at least the hardware was decent and the keyboard wasn't a nightmare to type on. I guess I was used to that paradigm since the phone I had immediately previous was a Nokia E71 and I had blackberrys before that.
Memes as viruses seems apt. There's a fine balance between exposure leading to herd immunity, and pure isolation making the entire population susceptible to being swept up in a collective insanity once a novel one emerges or re-emerges from generational turnover (eg Marxism or Nazism.) Anyone pretending like one or the other is a global maximum is wrong, and pulling us closer to something non-balanced creates risk around the worst case befalling us in that regime.

The obvious question in this analogy is if there's anything akin to a vaccine. Well, when it comes to bigotry, I think having people you care about in your life that are in tribes or groups being demonized by bigots is just that. And a society of liberal norms of the free exchange of ideas and democracies acts similar to a culture of hand washing and cleanliness in a society where people are free to interact with the sick.
I set up a footpad for push-to-talk while gaming. Surprised more people don't do it, especially in a high performance context.
It's trying to throw us off it.
Does anyone use /Documents? That's just a folder where Apps like Acrobat put garbage files.
I meant it as a figure of speech. If it's amongst the insurrectionists, they deserve all they have coming to them. If it ends up in somebody else's hands who wasn't involved, they may still be an example of.
I think there are many plausible (but not necessarily "reasonable") alternative explanations.

As far as I can tell, this event seems to have had an extremely persuasive effect on the psyche and opinions of the average person. Who might benefit from this change in the mental state of the population, and in what ways?

Most people seem to find the very idea of thinking such thoughts to be extremely unpleasant, if not downright inappropriate. But to me, this is simple risk management. The lack of this sort of thinking in society seems downright dangerous to me.

I sometimes wonder what the origin of such norms is - is it organic (a common characteristic derived from evolution), or might it be synthetic?
I love this quote:

> Scientists also noted that this past summer, on July 19, the shortest day ever was recorded—it was 1.4602 milliseconds shorter than the standard.

It’s so interesting to think about (a) how incredibly stable the rotation of the earth in in human terms, and also (b) how far we’ve come to be able to measure something so vast (the rotation of our planet) against a scale so tiny (milliseconds - shorter than an blink).

The world is amazing :)
We already seen hundreds of people escaped any consequences for hundreds of similar offences happened earlier this year.

But Trump won't pardon them. It won't be a president to the time of conviction.

But if you are so sure Trump is going to pardon them, let's make a bet?
I think it's disingenuous to say "cancelling" is an invalid tactic and more than saying violence is an invalid tactic. Cancelling Nazis is as acceptable as shooting them by thousands was in the 1940s. I don't think it's at all unreasonable for us to be able to draw a line at what kind of speech we consider harmful. And saying the line is Nazism is an easy starting point.
> everything felt very "human"- like it was designed for comfort and ease

When I was in Helsinki, I could tell the entire place had been designed to take care of people. When we first arrived, we tried to buy train tickets, and were then told that families with strollers ride for free!

I didn't see any homeless people, and the one sort of "off-balance" person was clearly still getting food and health care .

The entire place just seemed like a place where everyone cares about everyone else's well being.
> People might feel like "wallets" can get lost or stolen. "Accounts" shouldn't.

That's exactly why the term "wallet" should be used. This is cash, and should be treated accordingly and thought of accordingly. Terms like "wallet" help people develop a reasonable mental model that fits reality.
You could probably get it funded
I'm reading it as a criticism of views, not a criticism of people, which seems like an important difference.

If your best friend growing up is now a white supremacist, and for various reasons you want to keep being friends with them - maybe you're trying to talk them out of it, maybe you know they've got some deep personal trauma that you can help with and you want to be compassionate about that, whatever - I think there's a pretty good argument that that's your business. (To be clear, I think there's also a pretty good argument that you should ensure you're not effectively making them think that you support their positions or actions, though, but that's beside the immediate point.) There's good reasons to choose to be friends with them and that's your judgment.

If you link to their white supremacist writings, though, you're giving a platform and publicity to white supremacist writings. You're not amplifying or supporting them as a person: you're amplifying the messages they're communicating. And so the moral weight of that is in fact on you.

I think the article does do a pretty good job of talking mostly about views and not people, though it is obviously easiest to refer to views by the people who espouse them (especially in the case of personal blogs, which is what most of these are). The article is not trying to say that it's newsworthy that Sam Altman is best buddies with Elon Musk who married to Grimes who hangs out on a discord with Scott Alexander. The article is not trying to say that the NYT of the future will create simulations of Grimes just to cancel her.

The article is trying to say that, for instance, it's newsworthy that OpenAI is heavily influenced by Rationalist rhetoric about the urgency of building a friendly AI that implements your worldview, and that the worldview of this Rationalist community happens to be a worldview that gets an uncomfortable amount of support from white supremacists (and not just in the "We like this" sense, in the "This argument supports our argument" sense).
Jim was a great guy and an awesome contributor to the Ruby community.
Sure, sure. There's not much they can do then. But, maybe they'll give him some more money to stay (for a few months), and he can use that to get even more at his next job.
I'm not familiar enough with their data structure to comment, but the concern would seem to be around write performance... if they have to use sharding in an rdbms like my/mariadb, then it's not too much harder to change databases at that point.. not to mention improvements with distributed reads on a cache miss..
A lot of companies are giant faceless MBAocracies, and all their front line staff are designed to be minimum cost minimum fuss drones, which selects for checked out losers. The purpose of tipping is to bypass institutional apathy so you can deal with someone who will treat you as human for the right price
The theory is to incentivize awesome service by having each customer decide how much compensation to give based on the server's performance. Those who delight customers make more money, while whose who are bad at customer service make little money and are incentivized to leave the industry and do something not customer-facing.
I worked on a project that used C* with node.js and it worked out very well... cluster of node servers, with minimal processing over a cluster of C* servers... very fast response times under some really big load.

Though node.js tends to be very flexible in terms of wrapping a friendlier interface around a less friendly one.
> My wife isn't alone in wishing that there was another word for "depression" of the sort

You won't be understood (my girlfriend is a psychiatrist, so I can guaranteed it's never used medically) but 'acedia' is a lost Latin word that corresponds well: it was the original word for the cardinal sin now known as Sloth, and was described as a profound and dark disease of the soul. How the sin changed is a fascinating piece of spiritual and theological history -- shifting the definition of sins from things that hurt you to things you can do something about. Now that clinical depression is something that offers potential treatment options, that debate might re-enter the rarefied spheres of moral debates.
"private", on the network? Somebody's still using that hook? Does it work?
It's not even that. You're limited to a max of 15 people per $99-per-year account.
I tip folks in the service industry whenever I have a chance, not just wait staff. I'll tip mechanics, my postal delivery person, the guy who delivers firewood, the hotel maid, etc. The way I see it, it's a very small percentage of my income to someone doing a job I'm glad I don't have to do. I worked retail growing up and dealing with people down right sucks. I'm glad I can ao easily bring a smile to someone's face.

When I get rude or incompetent service relative to the price point, I ask to speak to the manager, which I think is a better way to handle things.
I think you've misread my comment. It's the macos GUI that's opinionated.
To me it seems as misdirected solution:

i) If people is being harassed because of the name of their workplace, then the problem is the harasser. Changing the name of the workplace is a bit like victim shaming, in the sense that the real problem is the harasser.

ii) If people have difficulties talking about their workplace name, then I think it's people's problem.
in Denmark the word pik has the same meaning, so when I was working in a ruby shop almost 10 years ago would have to listen to two senior developers making pik jokes every now and then. They weren't really very funny, but I guess they were amused.
> When you go to France, don't you dare to speak to someone in English, they are gonna freak out

Please stop spreading bullshit. French don’t "freak out" for being spoken to in English. A lot of people in the older generation don’t have a good command of the language, that’s it. The situation is not very different from a lot of other countries.
That. And Git’s passive aggressive approach when it kind of knows what you wanted, but will show you how you failed to write that command.
>…unsurprisingly—Apple has been planning this change for many, many years

While most companies in tech work in reactive mode which is sad.
It truly is, theft in general. I moved to Denmark expecting it to be as safe as Germany only to have my backpack stolen while I was eating. Of course the police can't do anything about it, because why would they, they're busy raiding Christiania. At work 2 of my colleagues had their bikes stolen and mine looks deliberately beat up so it doesn't attract attention.

Oh yes, refugees. Never had a single problem with them. A nice Syrian restaurant would actually be on my wishlist.
Thanks for the feedback. I've been trying a few different messages since that thread got traction. The Excel one clearly doesn't appeal to many...

Re: Linux, I've just built one there: https://github.com/jig-dev/jig-releases/releases/download/v0...
I'm unsure if it even applies in your case, but there is the risk of inadvertently creating botulism when storing garling in oil [1]. Since you are refigerating and adding acid, I'd expect it's probably not an issue.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1404905/
fd is even more than that. In most cases `fd -x` can replace `find ... | xargs ...`.
This has been posted a few times before and is an excellent resource.

It links to a GitHub repo [1] I made a while ago with every type of emoji as a separate file and commit as a fun and somewhat pointless demo.

However, for whatever reason the emojis on the repo stopped working (after a GitHub update?). Each emoji, regardless of commit message, is defaulting to the last one that was created (:zzz:). I reached out to GitHub a few times about it, but I never got a response. It's probably super low priority for them, but I thought I would share since, although minor, I technically broke GitHub.

[1] https://github.com/scotch-io/All-Github-Emoji-Icons
Why would I trackif instead of camelcamelcamel? I'm seriously interested.

Also, when are you going to add an Android app that does barcode scanning?
It also works in Austria! I once got a postcard with just my name and town on it (sender didn't know address or post code).
> The paradigm was so disruptive that it was suppressed by computer scientists for decades.

Did someone not get their "suppress the disruptive programming technique" kickback cheque in the mail this month?
Same here. I was going to use it for a recent Angular project, but was greeted with such an enormous list of warnings that I wasn't sure if my project was configured properly and didn't have time to investigate. So far I prefer initializing projects with Compass, then doing the rest manually. Open to checking this out again eventually, but I need more straightforward and reliable results.
"(MS did things second, not first, was only a minor hardware developer, and seldom gave things away except when tied to something they sold)"

This is where Jobs learned a lesson from his first time running Apple.

Apple introduced such a polished product for an initial launch, and iterated so fast with iPhone that the market was already taken before Microsoft understood what was happening. I can imagine Gates responding to iPhone with an emergency memo like he famously did with the web, but Ballmer didn't seem to understand the significance of this new market being created until it was too late.
I believe that the situation of the Internet and
what I mentioned are simpler than
your remarks.

First, for my remarks, I concentrated on
asking lawyers -- legislators, prosecutors,
judges, and litigators -- to quit hurting
harmless people. Simple. Nothing about legal
"complexity" can argue against this.

Second, for the Internet, lawyers should mostly
just f'get about it. Just ignore it. Don't
make or prosecute laws about it. Don't have
civil suits about it. F'get about computer
industry patents. Just go do something else.
In particular, again, no problems with
legal "complexity".

For "private property" and what's on Web sites,
just f'get about it. It's simple, dirt simple:

(A) The Internet is new and different and nothing
like much of anything before. It's not like
a house, storefront, bookstore, front yard,
newspaper, etc., and trying to force the Internet
onto some such Procrustean bed is just destructive
nonsense.

(B) If an owner of a Web site has some
data they don't want spread around, then they should
not put it on their Web site. Just don't do it.

If they do, then their ability to 'protect' their
data is zip, zilch, and zero. Both technically,
for reasons simple to deep and profound,
and legally, in practice, they can't protect such
data and likely never will be able to. So,
don't put the data out there. If they do,
then f'get about the lawyers and protecting that
data.

Sorry 'bout that, but copyright
laws were not designed for the Internet and
digital data.

A Web site owner
can try to be like the MPAA
and RIAA and try to hold on to the past, but,
for many reasons lawyers can't effectively
stop, it
won't work. That's just the way it is, no
matter what laws get passed, no matter how
many wacko, paranoid, OCD, Boston federal
prosecutors grit their teeth and think that
they see
monsters in closets, how many confused,
ill-informed SCOTUS decisions there are,
etc. It's tilting against windmills.

In the meantime, lots of lawyers will be
causing lots of damage and doing nearly
no good, all for no good reason.

The Internet was just fine before the
CFAA. And we don't need SOPA
or PIPA.

Sure, a citizen should make his
views known to Congress. Alas,
Congress is full of lawyers, and
it's tough to break through
to them; could use 1000 board-feed
of 2 x 4's to break over their
heads to see if they are just resting
or deep into some profound legal
thinking. Gotta wake them up and
have them get their hands off
the Internet, and keep the NSA off
the Internet.

I can't turn Congress, but I can
guarantee Congress that via technical
means
the Internet
can circumvent nearly any laws they
pass. So, f'get about the Internet.
>"expansion pack 3"

You mean SP2? Reminds me of "Feature Packs".
auderio.com api is through mashape ..which is around 100 request per day .. any way this limit can be increased for hacker accounts ?
Hi David,

Not at all! My girlfriend originally came up with the idea in January 2014...she works at a dog daycares/veterinary office.

I used LAMP, Bootstrap 3, React.js & Redis as my stack. I've been a PHP guy for a long time now, so I usually default to it for side projects.

I am the sole developer on the project. I have 2 non-technical co-founders who are heading up sales customer support, and business development. I just like to code :P.

The biggest challenge (read: the only real challenge) is to come up with a solution that works for a variety of businesses. This market is so fragmented; every business does everything their own way. My solution is to build abstract tools and data structures whenever possible. It's worked so far.

If you ever want to chat more about this, check out my profile and email me!
"You want to uproot the rich elite? What are you, some kind of anti-Semite?"