jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I use AppCleaner & usually it gives a prompt to move linked files after a application has been deleted. Orphaned files option needs to be enabled in setting.
You're a bit downvoted, but I agree with your point. Wish that doctors and those in the medical field had a bit a more humility about the complexity of the human body.

From everything we know so far it seems there is no part of the body that is not able to heal to some extent, unless that part has been completely removed, (and even then the body is able to make amends somehow; there was a story on HN some months ago about how cut off fingers are able to regenerate in some cases). Now the rate of healing might be very slow, but the healing is real.
People who live in a town (homeowners or renters) are not the whole stakeholders, though they are the only ones who can vote there. Workers who commute into the town, and out-of-town property owners (commercial or residential) don't usually get the ear of the local government the way homeowners do
Acorn, maybe? That's what I use for quick edits when I can't be bothered with a more complicated image editor.

https://flyingmeat.com/acorn/
No, customers leave themselves vulnerable.
Never heard of nendo, I will look it up. I had to take courses in school using Maya and Blender. I was terrible at both, but had a little more success with Wings3D. I have heard Blender is better now (this was the early 2010s).
They never even say anything new, just rehashing the same old

- People don't transact with btc

- Uses electricity

- QPS is not enough

- Too volatile

- blah blah blah

At this point I think you can train a GPT-3 model to write these articles every day and they'll still get upvoted.
It's interesting that you've had that experience - it mirrors mine in dealing with Oracle reps: no engagement, no interest, very high turnover, always under pressure to sell, sell, sell. I wonder if appointing someone ex-Oracle to head GCP has carried that culture over.
Are they opening up new land for development? If not, how does this have any practical effect?
PiP is one of those things that never seemed particularly useful to me until I started using it, and now it’s one of my favourite features
I think you're underestimating the challenges by orders of magnitude but check whoever In-Q-Tel is currently funding or whatever Darpa is up to.
Likewise in Houston. Always packed.
I've heard that the OReilly Haskell book was one of the most bought books at PyCon.

My progression went similarly - I started using map, reduce, filter and list comprehension a lot, then moved on to itertools and functools and then decided what I really wanted was a functional by default language. That, the great concurrency support and the desire to learn a lisp-based language properly[1] made me choose Clojure.

It seems that this progression is actually fairly common. I still use Python for quick'n'dirty scripts (especially as a shell scripting alternative) and for web development (for other people; I use Clojure for my own code).

[1] I already knew some Scheme, but never used it for any real projects.
CFA would likely consider a bitcoin wallet a "system". You weren't authorized to access funds in that wallet.

And even if it weren't that's no different than guessing someone's bank account number and paying for purchases that way. Its still someone else's money and its still stealing.
I dunno. If I believe the prices I see on the auction site, a Bored Ape costs more than most cars.
I prefer about 5AM, but usually go at noon because the gym is empty.
Based on what? Their already sterling commitment to after sale service and support?
Thank you for your support.

Edit:: I have not made up my mind yet. Admittedly, at the time of posting I was leaning more toward that side.

After reading everyone's advice, I'm leaning more toward a multi-tiered approach as @jacquesm suggested. It seems to avoid bad karma and burning bridges. Also, it seems as though the PCI Industry rarely acts on reports. So, working with the competitor to fix their issues could be the best thing down the road. It's a very small industry, and the possibility of a buy-out could exist in a few years.
If we get several bugs or the team recognizes that an area is becoming brittle we make a bug that one/two team members work on for the sprint to clean that entire area up. The PO has become used to these kinds of bugs/user-stories and prioritizes them.
It sounds like you do hate Java's users. You dismiss the difficulty of upgrading existing apps, which is an enormous amount of work, without even making a rough estimate of how hard it would be. They are just "laggards" to you. At least consider that others may have different values than you and actually care about these people.

Sacrificing backward compatibility means adding pain for existing users in the hope that the world will be better for new users. Splitting the community on purpose has a cost; just look at python 3 for how painful this is.

Whether this makes sense depends very much on the size of your existing user base and on the potential for growth. The users you gain by making a language somewhat more elegant may not be worth the loss from the disruption.
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I guess you could use fewer magic numbers if you want, for example instead of:

proc createCRCTable(): array[256, CRC32] =
for i in 0..255:

You can write:

proc createCRCTable(): array[256, CRC32] =
for i in result.low .. result.high:

Or:

proc createCRCTable(): array[256, CRC32] =
for i, v in result: # index, value

Or define your own indices iterator:

iterator indices(x) =
for i in x.low .. x.high:
yield i

proc createCRCTable(): array[256, CRC32] =
for i in result.indices:

I think I should propose adding indices to the standard library.
Which loopholes did stay open in this one?
The full civil code text applicable for every date since at least 1817 is available at Legifrance.gouv.fr[1] so I suppose he just wrote a parser to transform each of these pages into plaintext, another one to get a list of all amendments, and commited each different version.

[1]http://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/affichCode.do?cidTexte=LEGITEX...
I'd rather use another degree of freedom: how small can I make my battery?
Oops. Scanned too quickly on the way to the conclusions. Thanks for the heads up.

(Drats, it was a nice one.)
Cars are only viable because they get roads from the tax payers.
1. I know this is true anecdotally, but are there data to back this up? Is any information available about these other classes?

2. It's not my goal to hold anyone to a specific standard or complain, just to explore what the best scholarship approach is.
It's an identical setup to the NSA QUANTUM infrastructure, just in China instead of scattered around the western internet system. So I guess it's probably been used offensively in a more targeted approach for a while.
At this point any club / group at any time in history that involves young people of either gender and older men you can assume has a serious problem with sexual abuse. Churches, Boy Scouts, schools, youth groups, gymnastics / athletics- every single time adults get unrestricted access to young people, this pattern happens.

Nowadays we are wisened up to it far more than before. But assuming abuse happened is far more likely than not.
Because nobody would know it even existed if it wasn't the default and it's a great feature!
> It was run as a joint NATO effort.

All that says is that other “democratic” “human rights advocating” countries are also to blame.
For the export to Excel part, I created a library that works in the browser to make it easy:

https://github.com/jmaister/excellentexport/
It's a fictional mythos made up not hugely long ago. Odds are good that it was an expression of skepticism about the supposed loving God of Christian culture. It describes a reality in which the gods not only don't care about you, but you should actively seek to avoid being noticed by them because having their attention is very much a bad thing.

This is consistent with the experience of a lot of children who are better off trying to handle certain things themselves rather than telling their parents or teachers. It's also consistent with how terribly homosexuals (among others) were punished by the authorities for simply existing probably around the time of the birth of this fictional mythos.

The company positioning fairly openly acknowledges that a successful startup is "a destroyer of worlds." Wildly succeeding with a disruptive new tech creates a new reality that may or may not have its good points, but the old order is gone. The Cthulhu plreference is at a minimum left-handed acknowledgement that corporate culture is widely understood to be fundamentally uncaring and psychopathic.

This might actually be a perfectly healthy thing to embrace. Much evil in the world grows out of the need to have a good reputation which creates friction because looking good and doing good tend to part ways at some point. Being in the public eye comes with inherent moral challenges that are frequently glossed over in discussions that place an excess of importance on things like transparency.

Often, those critiquing the choices of people or entities in the public eye lack both the full story and first-hand experience with dealing with an equally uncaring and often openly hostile public that seeks to hold others to a standard it makes zero effort to pretend to try to meet itself.
Well, each thread being only able to be scheduled on some of 64 cores hasn't been a huge issue so far. Usually you want your threads to stay in the same NUMA region anyways because cross socket communication is expensive.

Annoying if a processor group spans two NUMA regions leaving just a few processors to other side...
People might be less upset if US banks weren’t doing it on a large scale.
It depends on the audience and goals for your language. If your language is intended to be a playground for new ideas, like a new type system or semantic model, you may only be concerned about getting that working and into other peoples' hands for experimentation, rather than usability.
I’m sure the reporters called his office and spoke with an aid and received a generic and knee-jerk response based on what the reporter said. I don’t think he knows nor cares about risc-v nor the topic.

Assuming what I wrote above is how it happened (95% likely) it should not reflect poorly on him. I have a low opinion of the man but I doubt this quote reflects anything on how he might vote if some related issue comes to the senate floor.
Isn't this exactly the sort of service that the recently-launched "Path" provides? [1]

[1] From TechCrunch: "Path is designed to share photos with only your closest 50 friends" (http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/14/path-wrong-way/)

In addition, Arrington goes on to mention the following, which I would venture to say also applies in this case:

> I am going to make another prediction. The types of photos people are going to share on Path by and large are going to be the same as the photos you see already in more public photo-sharing apps: meals, drinks, friends, kids, cats, dogs, and the random dross of daily life. Knowing that it is “private” and “safe” is not going to change much of anything.
You can always use fugitive which wraps many git commands into vim plugin:

http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2975
The karma points are probably weighted by user, so that users with higher karma carry more weight per point.
I not certain, I am under the belief that the function that is applied to the comments pages is very closely related to the function that is applied to the main page.

I.e. a bit of time decay, overall karma activity (Karma score + comment karma score), number of sub threads, etc.
Your anger is misplaced.

Characters can repeat, so a boolean array doesn't work.

Plus, the story says I mumbled awhile that given the characters were limited to alphabetic (his original specification) that I could use an array instead of a hashtable for some constant time savings but that was about it.
I hate such stupid tricks, frankly a hash table or an array for a restricted domain is way faster, since the whole data structure gets cached on the L1.

I can solve the same problem by using statistical thermodynamics, and show its only o(1), since each string is a configuration of the system and finding common alphabets is like finding degenerate states.
If you are ever asked an interview question which you've already answered in a previous interview, you should tell the interviewer immediately.

I know some coworkers who will intentionally ask a question they know you were asked in a previous interview to test your integrity. (Edit: Not that I would condone this practice either.)

These types of interview questions are about evaluating how you think far more than what you know. So, more importantly than the risk of getting caught, if you recite an answer from memory and pretend that you're deriving the solution on the fly, you're lying to your future coworker.
SwiftKey (on Android) scans previous text and email messages, if I'm not mistaken.

The result is usually convenient, but it can be disconcerting - I had a friend borrow my phone to text someone and as he was composing his message, he continued to select the most suggested word until he'd completed an entire email I'd sent a week earlier verbatim...
> If you need a function that only Android 2.2 has, backport it to 1.6!

And this solves the problems of users not having it how?
This is an entertaining article, as far as programming rants go. But some points were overlooked. Pablo asks, "Seriously, why can’t this person learn HTML? It’s their job to produce results, after all."

Ok, fair enough to ask. Here's the answer. As a creative director, art director and designer, I deal extensively with the business case for the project, the marketing, the concept and copy writing, editing, photography, illustration, layout, information design, domain name selection, branding, and several other areas. (There are in fact many people who specialize in just one of the areas I mentioned above; and I’ll note that no one asks these specialists why they don’t know CSS.) Every one of those areas is about “producing results.” Would it be fair or reasonable to ask a programmer to learn all of the above? I don't think so.

Beyond the points of fairness and reasonableness is the point that while design is about "how it works," (which is a very deep area I won't delve into at the moment) the issue of "how it looks" is also a major part of it. If the visual appearance doesn’t satisfy the requirements, no amount of CSS expertise will save the day.

Furthermore, those who have expertise in making things look good (in addition to the other areas I mentioned above) often have no interest or ability in coding. In fact, they are working in a (primarily) visual discipline because they have a distaste for coding, if they’ve tried it; or simply a total lack of interest.

I might point out that print design (in contrast to web design) is completely isolated from involvement with code. When I hit the “print” button, my software will generate the PostScript code for me. In this respect, the tools for print design are far ahead of those for web design.

Have you ever opened up a PostScript file? I can assure you, it’s several orders of magnitude more complex than an html/css file. No one would ever ask a designer to edit the PostScript code; such a ludicrous request would be dismissed out of hand. (Although I had to do some PostScript editing many times when I worked in prepress.)

Getting back to the Pablo’s question, I have to turn it around and ask: why isn’t there a “visual design” tool with the ease of, say, QuarkXPress, that can output programmer-friendly code? Serious question. While Quark can in fact output html, it’s very bad html. Likewise, one constantly hears complaints about the code generated by Dreamweaver and other tools that offer a modicum of visual editing. There’s clearly a market opportunity for software that can bring the sophistication and ease of use that print designers enjoy to the wide world of web design. (Anyone interested in exploring that market opportunity should contact me.)
You are right. I have a long way to go.
I don't get the argument about why loop invariants are any more complicated than tail calls. The link doesn't seem to clear it up (the same problem would occur with the direct translation to tail recursion).
Hmm, I'm not sure I get the downvotes - is it the "tl-dr" part ?

No biggie, but it'd be a shame, the article I linked to is as impressive, it not more in terms of cooking-engineeringness.
You assume entirely too much. At the web development company I work with, at least 3/4 of our company are or were gigging musicians at some point, and go to shows, and could all likely rattle off answers to your questions. Our main product is an eCommerce system, so it's not like I'm working at CDbaby or something.

Programmers and musicians both do a lot of pattern recognition, and I've found a lot of crossover between the two.
I'm curious as to why you chose $5M and not another number like $3M or $2M? Is that the (gross) magic number to change your life financially?

Edit: fixed typo.
"Chances are, it's a power failure. The area reportedly had a significant storm yesterday. It's possible that the power failed and that they didn't have enough fuel or battery capacity or whatever to keep it running during an extended outage. That would also neatly explain why it reportedly came back and has reportedly died again."

http://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1676500&cid=324...

Sounds like it might not be a dead-man's switch if it just takes a large storm to knock it out.
Thanks for the recommendation. $154 new from Amazon and it was written in 1966. Killer reviews though. Thanks again.
http://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Vol-One-Variable-Introduction...
That's not applicable because you've done something to the supply, haven't you?

All of your self-centered squealing here has been the result of your fragile little ego getting hurt from being called a scumbag. But that's like me getting upset about someone calling me a person. That's what I am. Scum is what you are.
Well wither me toes, I've been calling them micrometers my whole life. Thanks!
Cool to see another language for the Erlang VM. I would be interested in a feature comparison between this and Reia. http://wiki.reia-lang.org/wiki/Reia_Programming_Language.
I'm sorry, I'm not taking advice from Borat.
Share your work so others can use it, please.
Not to mention the boxes. My Wife tends to purchase a fair amount from Amazon especially around the holiday time. The amount of cardboard that I have to cut down and fit into my recycling bins can be frustrating leading to a large pile of cardboard in the garage that is slowly whittled down over time. At her scale I imagine she must be dealing with a tremendous amount of cardboard - maybe she should see if she can find a 3rd party seller of cardboard balers!
I loved Google Cloud Print. It made printing from various computers I have a lot easier, since I didn't have to install drivers on each one. It's the only reason I have Chrome installed still. Why does Google always kill useful products?
I followed this link to a SlateStarCodex article on Google Correlate. At the top of the Google Correlate page was:

"Google Correlate will shut down on December 15th 2019 as a result of low usage.
You can download your data under Manage my Correlate data in the top bar, or right from here"

Good timing! Get your correlations in while you can.

https://www.google.com/trends/correlate

https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/02/16/google-correlate-does-...
No kidding! I envy people who can pop off their headphones, talk for a few minutes, and (seemingly) get right back into the groove.
That’s awfully optimistic. Even when seeing shouldn't be believing, people still will.
Hey, I built this! Solo founder and profitable. Stack is primarily Amazon SES + Rails, and affiliate monetized. Happy to answer any questions.
Nice one. I'll likely be a customer for this firm too...I have to take my shirts to a tailor anyway so I might as well cut out the middleman. Next, suits.
What? I just saw a billboard for Portal2 last night. With a release date on it.
Actually, oil traders did store millions and millions of barrels of oil in super tankers in the sea. This was after the recent collapse in oil prices, when the futures price was higher than the immediate price. Without any risk, they could hold onto oil for a year and know they could sell it at a higher price.
I think the idea is also to replace the service that gives you the free set top box. Given how savvy users are already replacing their cable TV subscriptions with Hulu and Netflix, I see a lot of room for an easy, well-built, integrated service like this.
Yes, because you have only recently installed it will take time for your client to download all the current blocks.
To be fair you've ordered those as a developer. Non-programmer types are more likely to invert that list:

1. Finding customers
2. Building the product

Where finding the customers is something that they can be incredibly passionate about and actually affect. This is what the non-programmer worth their salt can add to a 2-3 person start-up. A skill-set aimed at focusing the pivots to those most likely to sell.
I love Indian government statements, they are always so transparently incompetent, inane and corrupt, as are the accompanying actions, like blocking a random PHP project on sourceforge.

I guess we'll just never know why they do these stupid things. By the time some bureaucrat has to give a statement all they can get out is terror, ISIS and anti India.
Do we need more kids learning to create scripts on top of APIs without any fundamental understanding of computers in general?
If it is a DNS block it wouldn't make much sense to write the full URLs.
For the moment Rust is using a custom fork of LLVM while waiting for its patches to be upstreamed.
Well, we introduced the VSL(Value of a Statistical Life) for a reason. I would quite say that the government openly says saving a life if only worth a certain amount, if you read real policy documents.
I think nowadays blocking Github is almost dumber than blocking coursera.org. It's an invaluable resource for all CS students.