jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Can confirm that's about right.

One thing that I find interesting about that, is that's -just- after the TCPA window opens in the EST time zone. The other reason that raises my brow is this status update...

> Twilio services are now operating normally, however processing of Programmable Messaging queues was delayed during the incident.

Emphasis mine.
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Who do you think it is?
Some devices have them for sure, a small lithium cell that keeps a clock and some settings in place for when you swap batteries. At least that's how my camera works. I assume its egineered into other devices for similar reasons.
My biggest complaint with iOS development is how confusing Xcode's build system is. Extracting code out to shared frameworks is a confusing process and I can understand how so many of the top apps get it wrong. Also, it's clearly not a priority for Apple because they don't provide easy inspection tools. Best case for them is the user buys a new phone with more storage.
To quote Theo de Raadt's recent commit to OpenBSD's rand(3)/random(3) man pages, since people seem to be very confused here.

+The deterministic sequence algorithm changed a number of times since
+original development, is underspecified, and should not be relied upon to
+remain consistent between platforms and over time.

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=161314944608164&w=2
Comparing a digital download to physical distribution is nonsensical. The alternatives for downloaded software involve setting up your own online store and credit card processing, which costs on the order of $5/month and 3% of sales. Apple does not provide nearly enough more to justify $99/year and 30% of sales.
Location: Bangalore, In
Remote: Yes.
Willing to relocate: Yes, will need a visa
Technologies: Functional Programming. Erlang. Haskell. Compilers. PL. LLVM.
Résumé/CV: https://jaseemabid.github.io/Jaseem Abid.pdf
Email: jaseemabid@gmail.com

I've been fiddling with compilers and programming languages for a couple of years now. Looking forward to something exciting. This is the project I worked on most recently. https://jaseemabid.github.io/2017/07/04/compiler.html
> laws allow for sub-standard wages, such as restaurant wait staff

The law does not allow for sub-standard wages, however. If everyone stopped tipping today, wait staff would get the same minimum wage as any other job.
That may be the premise, but as stated earlier in this chain, it appears to be false ($15k won't cover healthcare, housing, etc that would be removed under the proposal).
Thx! Maybe I'll DCA into the dip.
WebEx used to do this and thankfully stopped. I would never quit WebEx. I'd just press Cmd-Opt-Esc to bring up the list of running processes and force quit it to avoid it both reinserting itself into my login items and also to prevent it from running the WebEx listener app. Like dude, I'm quitting this app. Why do you think I want to run the app again? WTF? Like I say, they've stopped doing that, but wow, what a shitty thing to have done in the first place.
This is just on first page you load. As you navigate it loads a LOT more more stuff. I opened the console and it loaded like 20MB, then I navigated to another section and it loaded 15MB more.

And the problem is not only the bytes loaded but how clunky and slow it is in general.

The Electron argument doesn't make any sense as it includes two runtimes ffs.
I distinctly remember, over ten years ago, paying with PayPal at a restaurant in Austin. That's why I have a profile pic on PayPal. The waitress requested I take one as it was the biometric ID method used.

I'm pretty sure it was a tap to pay with the app. I can't remember if the other device was also iOS. It was definitely not the kludgy QR codes like it is now.

I thought it was so cool, but it never caught on. I read a while later that PayPal was licensing that tech and let the license expire.
It's once a month newsletter right ?
No, but I was at the fourth-loudest game ever recorded:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oregon_Ducks_football#Venues_an...
Congrats to Chad and Paul! Looking forward to v2
> Although, if you insist on being doubtful, we only know about him through the dialogs which Plato recorded...

And Xenophon, too. What stroke me reading them is that though Xenophon "philosophy" is much more shallow and dull than Plato's, Socrates' character appears extremely similar and /true/ both in Plato's and Xenophon's dialogs. He sounds real.
Most of the things people blame newcomers for in Austin are actually caused by people who've been in Austin for a while. The noise complaints don't come from the people in the shiny new condos, but people succumb to their base instinct for class warfare and blame problems on people who aren't like them.

I don't think the city did anything wrong by trying to make sure the Cathedral of Junk didn't hurt anyone.
Is the meeting likely to be in other parts of Los Angeles, or will it remain a Santa Monica Meetup?
So before this, was Notifo a one-man YC-funded startup?
You might've misinterpreted my question, but mail sent anyway, thanks for the response.
that is very similar to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FitFinder
My statement doesn't imply the converse. ;)
It's pretty easy to guess with just public information. And I don't see how revealing their name can harm them in any way.
I'm a sophomore in college working on a startup with two other people (one a junior at my school, one who recently graduated), and our model is to work all day every Saturday. We meet up around 10am and code until 7pm or so. I get all of my school work done during the week and on Sunday, and still have time to go out on Saturday night. It can be tough saying no to activities scheduled for Saturday, but this model is definitely the best for my situation.
That's interesting. You'd have to ask HTC why it doesn't work but I'd be curious to see if it worked on your phone. Could you send me an email?
I think this implies that .NET people love them.

http://submain.com/products/ghostdoc.aspx

Write a function like "getFoo" and it generates that as the description. Similar situation example: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yPaNRaub8N4#at=40
I am in college and haven't heard of it ;)
Specifically about the feminist point:

The quote is explicitly only about "people who talk about “Nice Guys” – and the people who enable them, praise them, and link to them". (https://cdn.substack.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_p...)

This leads to several keys questions: Are all feminist such people who talk about "nice guys" and who enable, praise and link to them?

The second question is, are all people who talk about "nice guys" and who enable, praise and link to them feminist?

The third question is if this definition of "nice guy" is the informal term or the sarcastic meaning, and how useful either are to describe a psychology profile or human male stereotype?

The fourth question is if a discussion around "nice guy" stereotype of either profile is of strategist benefit to goals of some feminist theory, and then which ones?
> Northeast elite hedgemony

This. Housing associations in the Northeast are getting completely out of control. Whatever happened to people trimming their own hedges in the style they see fit?
Your equation misses an 'efficiency' parameter.
For many children, my two high school students included, attending school in person sucks less than sitting in your bedroom all day in Zoom meetings.
DFV = DeepFuckingValue = reddit name

Roaring Kitty = youtube channel
Lmao, you need to have your tinfoil hat fixed. Why would they even add telemetry to pip or Python? To send adds to your... wait, how would they even use this data?
"Human cells" are mammal cells. Macaques and Golden Hamsters can get sick with Covid-19

The common Flu can infect horses and even chickens. "stability in human cells" means pretty much nothing
Another somewhat famous study involved taking a cheap wine and an expensive wine and swapping the bottles. When people tasted the wines and the bottles were hidden, people accurately scored the wines. When the bottles were visible, people preferred the wine in the expensive bottle. All but the experts were susceptible to this effect.
I just finished his yesterday.

Lots of mind-blowing history.

I didn't know the ML researcher George Hinton is the great great great grandson of George Boole.

Highly recommend!
Thanks! This is my first time to hear about µBlock. I have uninstalled ABP to use µBlock to see if there are any difference.
And once this is over I can go back to being Emotionally Distant.

Come to think of it, I never actually stopped.
Honestly it's probably both. Each breath will contain some amount of virus baring particles at a relatively low velocity. Each cough and sneeze will release more virus baring particles with a greater distribution of sizes and velocity.

It's key to remember that the 1.5m (or whatever rule) isn't about making you 100% safe, it's about sufficiently reducing risk. For example, if standing at normal (2-3 feet) distance has a 1% chance getting you infected, and at 5-6 feet it has a 0.1% chance of getting you infected, that's a huge win.
Really? You can tell off the top of your head what the difference between an xvalue and a glvalue is? Which function has higher precedence in the overload list out of foo(string&) and foo(string&&)? (Note that's not a const string&!) That these are so obvious to you that there's no chance you would make a mistake about them when you're in a hurry trying to solve an actual problem that has its own complexities rather than playing games with C++'s unnecessary complexity? The one where foo(std::move(x)) doesn't necessarily move x is a particular killer (although at least it only causes a performance problem rather than noticable change in behaviour).

I have worked with C++ for a hell of a lot more than 2 hours since C++11 came out (the first version with move semantics) and worked with many others that have too, and I can tell you that "once you have it you're done" is just not true. I fully understand all the concepts but I can still make mistakes.
Lately I've been thinking about all of the "F.I.R.E." and "Boglehead" blogs and forums that have proliferated over the past 5-10 years. What percentage of those people are panicking over their plunging index funds vs. those who are ignoring the day-to-day chaos?
Later part is similar here in PA. They're given random work (it's up to the teacher what it is). But none of it counts/can be graded.
It's ok to be working already and also want to be hired.
You can't "force" collapse in a particular way. You can read UP vs. DOWN, or you can fiddle it around so you read LEFT vs. RIGHT, but there simply is no way to "measure" an outcome to be UP in the UP/DOWN direction, unconditionally, thus forcing the other side to get DOWN.

The operation you are depending on to communicate doesn't exist.

It's a bit weird that you can choose to read UP/DOWN and your counterpart can read LEFT/RIGHT, or even a bit of both by reading at an angle, but you still can't move classical bits around that way, because you can't read "RIGHT". If you do fiddle with things to force a result, the fiddling will erase the entanglement, because under the hood, in math, those two things are basically equivalent statements. If you do force something, your forced result will have no bearing on what your counterpart gets; if you force "RIGHT" all that will happen is that your counterpart will still get a 50/50 in the LEFT/RIGHT basis. You didn't communicate anything.
This is exactly how it should be done, by private industry and individuals, not the government.
try "money is there"
I think it's safe to assume that every single thing we've ever done online is either now in some unauthorized person's hands, or will be soon.

they have a thing like haveibeenpwned there. i checked, but mine wasn't included.

this time
These don’t include the latency cost to get through the atmosphere, or cost of routing at each satellite. As such they are fairly worthless.
That’s not the same as “immunity” though. The issue is that if people think children are immune, they may not see them as the infection-carrying vectors that they (potentially) are...
> Technical games often have this as well, with games like DDR and Guitar Hero

Excellent example. Though I think in later versions of guitar hero they added a "practice mode" where you could practice the difficult segments in isolation
I've wondered why iOS kills the last app when it switches away... is it that iOS devices are more memory constrained? Is it that they don't want to disrupt the foreground app by collecting that memory when it's needed rather than immediately? Is it that they want app developers to be more careful about being able to reopen to the same spot they were, perhaps so that the experience of opening the app isn't different depending on whether the app got terminated while in the background or not (or even between device boots)?
Why would you expect something that you just downloaded from the internet to immediately need to download more stuff from the internet? The whole point of downloading things is so that they're, you know, downloaded.

So no, I associate a piece of software connecting to the internet as it trying to download updates for itself or track your activity. Neither of which are things I want it to do, so it gets told no.
I was using Nginx for static files and a reverse proxy (+balancer) to CherryPy until recently. Now switched to Nginx + uWSGI for everything and couldn't be happier. Nginx is very fast, even when on-the-fly Gzip is enabled.
>the argument that the iPad didn't have as good a DPI as an Evo and people didn't complain then is a straw man.

The iPad display was widely regarded as gorgeous, and suitable for a great eReader where DPI really matters most. It has 130DPI, and is meant to be used at the same sort of distances as a smart phone.

So why didn't a "retina" (honest - gag) display matter for the iPad? Is the iPad junk now?

In reality the 960x640 display was necessitated by the very limited adaptability of iPhone applications to varying screen densities. They couldn't just pixel double if they went to 800x480, for instance, but their hand was pretty much forced to double each axis.

All I'm pointing out is that the sudden demand for pixel density rings a bit hollow.

>Have you tried using an OLED screen? You can't read it at all in sunlight.

The Evo actually uses an LCD.

And yes, I use an AMOLED every day. It is horrible in the sun, and the car dock is almost a joke because it is essentially unusable. That's why Samsung (who makes many of the parts for the iPad and iPhone, as a side note) made SuperAMOLED coming on the Galaxy S, among other models. It solves the visibility in the sun issue, although it's quite a bit more expensive of a part than going with an old school LCD.
What sorts of apps can you think of that wouldn't be implementable on iOS?
I also posted this on the article:

No one that sees these videos or ads on the web will be using a 300dpi screen so they need to overcompensate. A more interesting comparison will be what resolution they show in their print ads.
I'd really like to hear how they over came the legal barriers to innovation in the legal services domain.
What about using the second point of contact as a hover control? So to hover, press one finger in a dead area and then move another over things.
Has anyone here used Cherokee and would like to share the experience? It caught my eye, but I'm not much of an early adopter.
> If the call you are making exists in a library, more than likely it's not "sophisticated".

What a disparaging comment. The whole point of good software design is many of the algorithms you may need to use are packaged up for ease of use. The best ones are highly specified by the parameters you supply. "Sophisticated" should play no role in a data scientists workday - results should be verifiable and understandable, and any data analysis pipelines should be extensible and repeatable. Writing their own deep-learning implementation does not a good data scientist make.
Hell, you could put a jet engine on the aircraft.

I doubt anyone at the border is prepared to handle a RC plane like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTHWBSluUjU
On average, kids from affluent families have a 20 point IQ advantage over kids from poor families. That's more than one standard deviation which is 15 points.

Affluent families spend significantly more money in education than poor families. The elite families send their kids to $40k/year prep school since they are 2-3 years old.

The more knowledge/information required to be successful in the society, the more important this difference in education spending and IQ is. The inequality is inherent.

Instead of focusing on reducing the inequality, we need to convince the rich people that paying more tax to educate the majority of the population is a good thing for themselves in the long run. Why not just convince the poor people to vote that way? You may ask. Well, from my understanding, rich people knows the best on how to influence poor people.
They already had a warrant for his arrest, as well as for the computer. They just didn't want him to be able to turn off the computer, encrypt itself, and have it become inaccessible to them.
I've never gotten the impression that Ulbricht was a psychopath or anything similar. He always came across as a naive idealist, caught way over their head in a conspiracy they never expected to succeed. He openly admits in his diary that he practiced terrible OpSec, and didn't care much.
Currently we have been focusing on a purely client side implementation, that being said our features are largely built to extend React and Flux and that should put us in a strong position to work with Isomorphic apps down the line.
Android seems to have the same problem with Skype: since Google's business model is different from the other mobile OS developers, it falls to the handset makers and carriers to make those sorts of ridiculous decisions.

Verizon being the sole carrier with Skype will hurt Skype's adoption on mobile phones because if you want to talk to someone with an Android phone, they have to be a Verizon customer. Thus, it isn't a given that they will have the ability to Skype, so you use the mobile phone network, inferior as it is, instead.
The US replaced the Soviets with the Taliban first.
I pay about $100/month with a $2500 deductible. Doctor visits are a $10 copay. I'm 27.
For those out of the loop - Samuel Paty was a middle-school teacher in France who was murdered in the October 16 terror attack in France.

More information https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Samuel_Paty
Those places have good government, I guess that's what saves them.
You can \usepackage{palatino} for Palatino, other postscript fonts are quite accessible.
Good ideas. Coming right up.
I handle exactly that for a few US university summer programs here in Peru (Cuzco, Machu Pichu, Amazon Rain forest etc..)

I'll send you an email..
Not to mention the convenience of refuelling in minutes rather than hours.

If there's any sense in the world, one would hope that the existing infrastructure will complement any new energy source; we'll still need rest breaks and the odd sandwich at least, it would make sense if they could also recharge the fuel source, economies of scale and all that jazz.
"Scratch your own itch"

http://gettingreal.37signals.com/ch02_Whats_Your_Problem.php
From an environmental perspective, a sharp increase in the cost of meat would be a very, very good thing.

The current system is essentially externalizing majority of the costs to the ecosystem, allowing consumers to pay far less than the true cost. It's similar to a power plant that saves money by pumping all of its waste untreated into a nearby river. The power bill is cheap, but only if one fails to consider the costs to the community and anyone/anything else using the river.
Yes and no. In the medium term, we can expect hybrids to play a bigger role, whilst we wait for battery technology to cover the energy density gap. In less than 20 years, simple economics are going to force us to a solution of full electric cars for urban use, and hybrids for longer trips, with the hybrid normally being charged from the wall, but using oil-based fuels for longer trips (or when the owner forgot to charge the car overnight). That should reduce oil consumption enough to make alternate sources, such as algae-derived diesel, a viable alternative.
When I was doing my pilot's license, the alternate explanation to "how planes stay in the air" was with money.

But indeed, even the aerodynamics manuals we were given simplified this part quite a bit.
PDB support is very sweet to have.
Still using my Palm Pilot daily :)
This doesn't completely stop sslstripping. It does mitigate the possibility of link rewriting. However, unless you directly access the site via HTTPS, there would have to be a redirect to the secure version, which can still be hijacked.
I use i3 on Arch with a custom dmenu (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/dmenu) for opening GUI applications, along with tmux for terminal applications like OP. I also use the included i3bar (http://i3wm.org/i3bar/). i3 documentation is so good it's a joy to configure. I only have few tools, but it gets me wherever I need to go.
To be clear, I'm not blaming Emacs. I find it mind boggling incredible. It's computer science not an ad-supported app built about culled Creative Commons content. I've written the one liner - which just maps C-z to 'undo. Got the tee-shirt the first time. I just find myself thinking about it as a manifestation of the nature of Emacs because I seem to install some version of Linux over another a few times a year and wind up redoing the defaults because I'm too lazy in the wrong way to set up a central init.el somewheres.

Emacs takes a long time to learn and I think that's a good thing. The fact I grab the mouse after hitting C-z shows that I don't know the OS's underlying hotkeys for managing windows. It shows that I've been trained to use the mouse rather than actually control my computer. I love that Emacs points this out to me regularly.

Speaking of SuperUser, did you know that there's an Emacs site in beta on StackExchange?

http://emacs.stackexchange.com/
I think it would have been better to post this link, as it is easier for a casual reader to understand quickly what the project is about https://bloom.sh/

(From the Github page I wanted to know more and I initially clicked on a link to https://kerkour.com/ and from there I was lost, as that website doesn't seem to be about Bloom).