jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
It might work in the same way that selling overpriced (but, from what I hear, still decent) Beats headphones has worked out. It wouldn't surprise me if a significant number of people will prefer Tidal because it has 'lossless music' and sounds 'totally better'.

Whether it actually matters most of the time is not that important, in the same way that discussions about Beats headphone's price/quality are not so interesting to most people who buy these things.
So what about all the organisations that were assigned class A address blocks? Should they not do something and give up these classes, come 2011? We certainly don't have 2^32 devices out there.
Killing oxygen-breathing life in the ocean, with nothing to replace it, would increase the proportion of oxygen in the atmosphere, to the detriment of CO2 and methane. This would have potential implications for the climate at large (a faster and longer ice-age than usual). But it would be a slow enough process that the human race could survive (if nothing can be done about the mirror life itself).

On the shorter term, the damage to sea-borne life would impact humanity's food supplies, by how much is not clear because land-based agriculture can be ramped up.

I am certainly not qualified to speak as an expert, but neither are most people here.
Exactly. I'm not a muscian (I'm freaking terrible at anything involved with music), and I have no stake in this game. But software development is the same freaking business model, but for some reason we don't collectively take a stand against piracy.
I don't think many people make only the case that the marginal cost is 0. But when the marginal cost is zero, and I wouldn't have bought the thing anyway (e.g. Photoshop), and when it's a non-scarce good, I really struggle to see the harm.
The stakes for "hard-to-phish login UX" are immensely high: banks are spending tens of millions trying to roll out advanced authentication. It's not like nobody ever thought of "unspoofable login page" before; it's that "unspoofable login page" is the problem statement, not the solution.
If you missed it, the latest investment from Google to the Kotlin compiler is the KSP plugin:
https://github.com/google/ksp
Maybe. The landslide is clear but the mechanism by which the landslide may have caused the flood is unclear. A team of geologists is hiking to the area to investigate more closely.
I'm asking myself the same thing!

As a web developer, I'm more focused on good UX and a clear UI than the technology I use to get there; but these days it seems the tools are getting way too complicated to use in most situations. Then again it might be that I'm old and I miss the good old days when we could "Keep It Super Simple"...
Don't feel sorry. I hadn't seen Terra before and now I have, so thanks for submitting!
You don't need to mark it oneway: that's implicit in the junction=roundabout tag.
I would suggest that this in particular is a problem with your workflow and IDE/editor and not PHP. I've usually just kept everything open as a project in Sublime Text, works just fine. As far as the code itself goes, using PSR-0 and/or Composer makes most of the headaches with class loading just go away.
I think the critics who complain about money, pensions and healthcare didn't do proper calculations. Gumroad pays from $50 to $250 per hour. Let's say you get $100 (below average) and work 60 hours per month (one-week vacation every month). This is $6000 per month, which is basically more than enough for a comfortable living in 95% places on the planet.
They pay equal money regardless of location, so the proposition is great for anyone except a tiny number of people who want to live in extremely expensive places.
There is hardly any overlap between their public repos and these modules.
It's a false equivalence.

Here's the AOC quote being referenced:

> "The whole point of protesting is to make ppl uncomfortable. Activists take that discomfort w/ the status quo & advocate for concrete policy changes. Popular support often starts small & grows. To folks who complain protest demands make others uncomfortable… that’s the point."

Where in this statement is there any incitement for rioting or violence?

Now let's take a look at Trump's actions on Wednesday[1]:

> "You don't concede when there's theft involved. Our country has had enough and we will not take it any more"

> "And we fight. We fight like hell and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore."

This is how Trump described the rioters:

> "These are the things that happen when a sacred landslide election victory is so unceremoniously & viciously stripped away from great patriots who have been badly & unfairly treated for so long."

Contrast this with Pence's response:

> "This attack on our Capitol will not be tolerated and those involved will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law"

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/how-trump-in-final-weeks-inc...
How do you feel about subreddits like r/MurderedByAOC, r/AOC, r/LeopardsAteMyFace, r/ToiletPaperUSA, and others doing the exact same thing to the front page?
Add India to that list of regimes.
> nevertheless there will be an orderly transition on January 20th

The transition starts way before January 20th. It starts immediately follwing presidential election. Educate yourself: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_tra...

Trump didn't even acknowledge he would agree to a peaceful transition of power until today when he lost all avenues (however imaginary) of staying in power.

Quotes:

--- start quote ---

The General Services Administration Administrator, Emily Murphy, initially refused to issue the "ascertainment" letter declaring Biden the "apparent winner", on the basis that the election result was disputed. The declaration would mark the official start of the transition. Withholding it denied the Biden transition team full funds, secure office space, and access to agencies

Biden had also been denied daily classified national security briefings.

Further, the State Department denied access to communications from foreign leaders, leaving the Biden team to communicate through other unofficial channels.

-- end quote ---

Ah, how nevertheless an orderly transition this is, indeed.
Well on my low latency nordic cellphone connection, it's always nice to receive a lower resolution image. Especially if I don't have the resolution to display it
I had Simple from 2012 until 2015. I was buying a house and the unusual parts of the bank were making it difficult to get it done, so I transferred everything to a local bank. I remember liking it a lot at the time, but now I'm having a hard time remembering what set it apart. I think by the time I switched, most banks had all the features that made it unique.
What does this effort gain them over a sophisticated dummynet setup?
strcpy() has entered the chat.
It had the opportunity to be a positive thing for Linux but I would argue it really hasn't been. Your comment makes a good point: Google had the power to fix a lot of this but didn't.
Yeah, you won't go to jail for making a mistake. Penalties and interest at the worst, and those (in my experience) are waived if you ask nicely.
Nothing beats human to human in person interaction, nothing.
> Spotify

If the app had only essential features, it could have functioned well on web.

Back when Russian Facebook rival vk had an unlimited offering of pirated music, their music player on the web was the best. You have a list of songs, a search bar, and play/pause.

Nowadays Spotify web client takes a second or two to register mouse click. This is just sad.
Okay, but if you're going to go enter all your info onto a for-profit company's website anyways it's a massive waste of time to then go copy all the numbers to a different place. That was my point.
UBI gives people control over their own money. Food stamps for example gives poor people a disproportionally large food budget which studies has shown makes them fat. People who are equally poor but aren't on food stamps are healthier than those who get it, even though their purchasing power increased.

So only reason to give them food stamps instead of just giving them money is to feed money into grocery stores and to create government bureaucracy jobs. If you scrapped the entire program and just gave people money poor people would be healthier, the government would be leaner and the poorer would have more money to spend on stuff they need.
The closest thing i am aware of is mrustc:

https://github.com/thepowersgang/mrustc

But AIUI that is not aimed at being a Rust compiler you would actually use day-to-day, just at being a way to bootstrap a Rust toolchain without needing a Rust compiler.
What if the site you're accessing is required to have controls in place to ensure that nobody can intercept the communication between the user and the site? I'd expect that to be the case when the site handles things like confidential medical information.
Because of market forces and some of the documentation regimes, the end cost to the consumer is higher without these things. One might think it's because the-products-without are less mainstream and less subject to economy of scale, or just because shopping at Whole Foods signals caring. That does not make Whole Foods a scam; it's complicated. Not picking on Whole Foods ( I've never even been there ) - they're just a visible metaphor for this phenomenon.

There's something in our Values Map that seems to put profit at cross purposes to "human values" or "caring". It may also be that food "made by hand" is actually of higher quality since the producers have more control and are interested in it more as an... art statement(?).

Maybe it is profit; maybe it ain't.
There's this Perl book called Modern Perl. It is written to help others learn about the new technologies available to Perl world. Do you know about the book? oh, you wrote it :)
So yeah, if they don't have hidden agendas and they say that writing Perl apps means writing apps in an old fashion, the only possible alternative is to be ignorant :)
There are tons of these languages. OCaml, Haskell and Lisp even, spring to mind.
There are security issues, and then there is this.

Not doing authentication on some things isn't a "oh shit" moment, it's a "we're doing all of this very wrong" moment.
This is the first step towards the book. Zed's books are incremental in terms of production and he makes changes often in response to feedback at this phase.
"When? No idea of when, and it may never happen. There may be no interest in the idea, so I may not do it."
> Except for the fact that there really are no owners of any zone in DNS

That's only true using your very own definition of ownership.

A zone has an owner in a strict juridical sense of the word. You can read in detail what this means in the relevant agreements for registrars.
https://trackif.com/domains/amazon.com/53a901bb72d6d0fc3d3d0...

Interested if you get more profit from demanding sign-in before you'll let people follow your Amazon links. Have you tried just using referrer links - presumably you do it this way on the basis that long term association gains enough to let one-time users abandon and skip direct to the site for purchase??

Interesting site, would definitely try it if there were a localised version for UK, anyone know of something similar for UK sites??

Presumably though Amazon do per-user pricing too?
In Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality, the story is retold with Harry having a loving Biochemistry Professor as a stepfather rather than the begrudged Vernon Dursley. This has the strange consequence of Harry learning rationality theory at a very young age, becoming somewhat of an intellectual prodigy. By the time he is thrust into the world of magic, he realizes the untapped potential of magic almost immediately. Untapped in the sense that many wizards and witches before him had never considered the wonders that magic may enable.

The internet is our current version of magic. We have grown up as it has grown up. We have to deal with it as an intrusion rather than another tool for learning like a book. Less than fifty years from now, the internet will be refined and beautiful in ways we have had no reason yet to imagine. Fresh minds will approach it as Harry approaches magic. With nothing to lose, but so much to gain.
I was puzzled by the name, thanks for pointing this out!
Wow. You have not been following the news lately, and don't understand much about the us legal system.
Location: Paris

Remote: Ok

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Python, Machine learning, Datascience, Bioinfo

Résumé/CV: fr.linkedin.com/pub/naveen-kumar-aranganathan/19/b3a/b91/

Email: navyeinstein1991@gmail.com
And also unsafe. I'd rather not have to navigate the friendly skies knowing a distracted driver is climbing too fast and is going to crash into me, or is texting and nudges the stick and crashes into me, or falls asleep and...
> I cannot find one on that domain, but I wonder if it's the same as the one on Slack.com https://slack.com/privacy-policy

Not the same company. See my other post(s).
I google 'banned diesel' and found contradictory news articles spanning a decade.

Tokyo did ban diesel long ago, but in 2012 there were discussion about allowing them again. France is now trying to avoid them. Knowing about Japan I thought it made sense (with a little big companies / lobby / plot feeling), but now it seems a misguided attempt at being eco-friendly.
Not a new idea. I used to follow:
http://threesheetsresearch.com/

Unfortunately their last review dates from 2012 (ThreeSheets, if you hear me .. please come back !)

E.g., Check this hilarious Microsoft Surface drunk review:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4cMVKW-fR1M
This isn't from the team which produced the "Slack" to which you're likely referring.
There’s more to accessibility than just supporting screen readers, though that’s what people seem to think of first.

Here’s a good starting point from Mozilla covering accessibility: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Tools_and_tes...
> When Daniel Ek, Martin Lorentzon, and others first developed Spotify, they famously did so by building on a collection of music they did not hold any rights to themselves.

> Spotify used the financial model of arbitrage to obtain a cheap if not free product – digital music – and resell it in a new context to realize profit.

I think this is assuming that since Spotify was prototyped with music from The Pirate Bay, it still has that model. It pays out 70%-ish of revenue to rightsholders. That's not "cheap if not free."
10000x at least. Whole staffed departments at rivals can't bring to market what he did repeatedly.
This episode of "Adam ruins everything" covers healthcare insurance providers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CeDOQpfaUc8

My takeaway is that the system is calibrated to aggresively punish people without insurance.
I'd be happy to pay a $100 1-time fee, but Apple's $100 is recurring.
>this virus is everywhere now

It has probably been everywhere for a long time. The point of the article is that coronaviruses jumping to humans is something that happens fairly often.
Youtuber Thunderf00t has a video about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmrwdTGZxGk

Apparently storing energy in concrete blocks has no advantage over water, but brings in a lot of drawbacks (mostly the whole structure being exposed to weather).
Definitely benefits, but newbies need to be careful that they're trading the correct token. So many scam tokens pretending to be others.
I have CookieTTS where I reseach lots of experimental stuff.
(You can see my credits on the 'Thanks' section of 15.ai)

I can get about 90% of the quality of 15.ai currently. I think I could surpass 15.ai but not without some help.
Money doesn't magically appear. The money was earned at some point and likely went through some type of income or estate tax.
You can buy your coworker a pizza with your credit card today. At most the fee would be 3%. From start to end the whole process would take no more than 5 mins. Plus, pretty much every decent pizzeria on the planet already accepts it as payment.

The BTC transfer fee is something like $20 now, more than the cost of a pizza, and the transaction might take like an hour to clear? Maybe it's fine if you don't mind overpaying, aren't too hungry, or you enjoy cold pizza.
> Are there are any major proposals yet for how this might work, or has already worked?

I don't know of any direct proposals, but I know of one thought: if you look at it, tax on fuels is partially a tax on automation already - machines use energy (be it electricity, heat or pressure), so there's a tax here that is proportional to use of machines. Of course it seems very low if treated as "tax on automation", and it's going to be easy to work around with off-the-grid, local power generation.
Pijul [0] also claims to be "an intuitive VCS unlike git". The idea of composing patches is interesting, but I haven't got around to actually trying it yet.

[0]: https://pijul.org
I don’t like ECS because it always conflates to using components as messages for systems that have nothing to do with Entities. I much prefer using a message system. A message system can quickly abstract the engines view from the core logic of the game and allow for the messages to be dispatched across network making networked games easier to work with.
We have an open slack call all day, if you want someone you just say "Bob, are you free". Bob is either busy and ignores you, or has time and can deal straight away.
I get why you want this. But please do not take advantage of a company & or the manager who hired you. If you're hired in a full time capacity, you should try to deliver on expectations. Maybe seek part-time or contract instead?
I know some teams that just sit in a video call all day with each other while they code. For these guys, it's like having everyone in the same room. People just haven't been imaginative enough about how to make remote feel like in person when desired.
Naming names to turn the wheels of justice is one way in which the piece could have value. I assume it’s the way people are gravitating towards partly because it’s otherwise so poorly written that it doesn’t have much prospect of argumentative or literary value.
Teams shows your status as on a call or presenting already. (Or is this a server specific setting?)

When I’m in a call I don’t get notifications of chats or phone calls.

If I need to focus I set my status to do not disturb and I don’t get notifications and calls go to voicemail.

So I do not share your observations.
The ‘artist’ spent many years vandalizing subway trains, buildings, and other properties.

Payback’s a bitch.

Perhaps the Korean couple should simply identify as ‘graffiti artists’ and get a pass.
That's the machine learning 101 worldview. Initial level nodes are likely just minor inscrutable transformations. Later layers will be coding for features that, at least to some degree if it's a tractable problem, humans can understand and agree with as useful features. They'll be fuzzy and not as clearly defined as a human would frame the problem, but their purpose can be explored and generally identified.

In any case, speaking of them as representing singular features for simplification is appropriate. Maybe it's not one node that codes for legs, but two nodes that codes for legs like this and legs like that, but that's not relevant to the point.
It'll be interesting to see how much of an effect this has. Construction in Berkeley is still extremely difficult. Neighbors have many ways to oppose new construction, and something as simple as adding an extra room to a house can end up requiring multiple city council votes.

Still, I'm excited to see things moving in the right direction. Berkeley is fundamentally a university town with one of the best public universities in the world, so making it affordable to live in Berkeley is providing a great opportunity to many people.
A huge, 2-decades gap. Way too late, because in the meantime, Turbo Pascal had been developed and made the language practical (and btw I'm still impressed by the quality of TP's "IDE" for the time), and in 1990 you had several competing standards that split the community, between original "academic" Pascal, Turbo Pascal, Object Pascal, ISO Pascal, and a little later Delphi. Add that to the fact Wirth himself had lost interest in the language for a long time and had developed several better ones (Modula-2 indeed, Oberon too).
The given value for hydrogen is for hydrogen gas (i.e. H₂), while helium is just a single atom.
Counterpoint: new large markets & high tech applications for helium will drive up the price. At this point consumers might scale back the balloons.
Pretty much. Just because the quote may have been somewhat misused — or used out of context — doesn't invalidate his main point.
Facts are not attitude. I am not talking to mothers, as not my business. However peddling pseudo science should be opposed.
Still the case in Kroger's in the US - there's a few home brands:
Private Selection (higher-end)
Simple Truth (organic and "natural" products)
Kroger (main home brand)
Pssst (discount/low-end brand)
I believe the comment you're replying to is about Brazil, not the US.
What version of Chrome do you run? I still can't get "border-radius" to work in Chrome. That being said I still shove that -webkit tag everywhere.
Well, I think having two implementations is necessary for a "standard" to actually truly be one, because if there's just one then you might as well be standardizing on the implementation rather than on the spec. I don't agree with standardizing on implementations in principle.
This test wasn't the only metric they used, it was just the initial filter. A good developer needs to be able to come up with creative solutions, but also to just get down in the dirt and analytically solve a problem. Someone that is good at both makes the best developer.

Also, you apply your cheapest/most scalable filter when your volume is the highest. If you're worried about false negatives, you open it up a little wider and deal with the false positives at a later stage.
Not including the http|https tells the browser to use the current page to figure out if the file should be loaded over http or https. Loading http content if you're on a https page will trigger non-secure content warnings with browsers
The best way to learn is probably to start writing a simple compiler. For example write a compiler for finite automata to C (or assembly if you want a bigger challenge), since you studied automata theory.
There's a reason it's called work.
// is a protocol relative URL so it will work for both http and https
> US only.

:(
My favourite is how he says what the Apple store said the problem vs what is actually the problem is. One laptop “had water damage” but when Louis opened it he noticed the battery connector wasn’t properly inserted in to the socket. Plugged that in and the problem.
For context, in case folks aren't familiar with how this works, a single state passing right-to-repair forces companies to change the way they operate nationally/internationally... If Massachusetts (where Rossmann hopes to get on the ballot) requires Apple to provide parts, documentation, etc. the rest of the world gets it too.