jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
We call this being consumed, "moving". And in Rust actually your integer 'a' was the special case. Every value gets moved when you add it to something else, but this integer 'a' is still available to be used after it was moved.

What happens there is, the integer types implement Copy which is a special Trait that says, "I promise I don't have any meaning beyond my actual pattern of bits in a memory location or a register or whatever". If the type implements Copy then when 'a' gets moved, it is logically still fine to keep 'a' around anyway in case anybody still wanted it, as you can freely make or destroy copies of the bit pattern and this type has no meaning beyond the bit pattern.

You can derive Copy (or implement it) on your own types if the Rust compiler can see why that's a reasonable claim to make for your type, otherwise you can't. So String couldn't be Copy, because it clearly has a reference to a vector (of bytes) inside it making it work and so the bit patterns are just pointing at the memory address of that vector of bytes.
I find your entire position very upsetting. Compassion for everyone should be the ideal.

The notion that very human laws, can lead to very negative outcomes for people seems like a terrible system.

In addition, an estimated 40,000 people are wrongfully imprisoned in the US right now.

https://www.orentcriminallaw.com/wrongful-convictions-infogr...
I’ll try to keep it brief...

- Those words about immigration were written in 2005. At worst they were unkind, hardly “hard right”, but he has since specifically disavowed those words [1][2]. Besides, your initial claim was that he was anti-immigration, which he has never been, just concerned about uncontrolled immigration, which is not inconsistent with being of the left, given that even Marx and other communists have wrestled with the pros and cons of immigration and issues around assimilation and solidarity [3][4][5].

- Greenwald has a long record of support for civil liberties, opposing wars and US militarism/interventionism, opposing Israel’s conduct towards the Palestinians, campaigning for animal rights, supporting workers’ rights and unions, opposing “neoliberal” economics and corporate power, supporting universal health care and welfare. Which of these positions are not consistent with the left? And what actual policies has he supported in the past 15 years that are right wing?

- He criticizes NYT and other mainstream media outlets for posturing in support of token liberal issues but ultimately promoting the interests of the corporate and military/intelligence establishments, which it can be reasonably argued, results in far greater real-world negative consequences than anything Tucker Carlson does. I expect you’ll disagree with that, which you’re entitled to do, but simply going on a conservative commentator’s show does not make you “right wing” when you have an at-least 15-year record of advocating for many clear-cut left wing positions and zero clear-cut right wing positions.

[1] http://www.twitlonger.com/show/a2av5p

[2] https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/2014/01/would-you-feel...

[3] https://monthlyreview.org/2017/02/01/marx-on-immigration/

[4] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/08883254145660...

[5] https://www.greenleft.org.au/content/1907-birth-socialisms-g...
Do lower reading comprehension, stunted long and short term memory, and a constantly wandering mind also factor in there?

I was a precocious talker and reader, and in many ways a 'gifted' child, but I always struggled to comprehend reading material, or remain engaged with what a teacher was saying. These learning difficulties pretty much negated the value of any 'gift' I may have had. That said, anything related to computing, I was hooked.

It's taken decades to overcome these cognitive challenges, but meditation has been exceptionally helpful to me.
Consider the alternative for a moment: You can read everything. So can everybody else.

Sortof boring in the end, isn't it?
> How do you know "most" are false?

Because I look at the "offense".

> Who are you to determine whether someone is legitimately offended?

In this case, the "offended" party was offended on behalf of someone else. When a supposed "victim" of this "racism" spoke up, he was belittled because he didn't play along.

You want to be offended, fine, but don't claim to be doing so on someone else's behalf.

You seem offended that I think that most "anti-racism" is a sham. I was being nice. We could get into how most anti-racists are quite tolerant of horrific acts so long as they're performed by the correct people.

That pretty much proves that most "anti-racism" is not humanitarian but just crude political posturing.

Have a nice day.
This is neat, but I think it would be much more useful if you could set a ceiling on price before displaying results, or have the ability to sort by MSRP in individual categories.
Including anyone that hacks into either, and they wouldn't even have to install anything suspicious to do location tracking or even have compromised your phone during the period they were interested in.
Overdrive already offers epub downloads to Sony Readers and the like. The question I have is whether the books that the library has in epub format will be available to the Kindle, or will there be separate VHS/Betamax style sections?
I was in this situation a few years ago. It doesn't really matter which tools you use. They're all relatively similar from a beginner's perspective and you'll be learning a lot not matter which ones your choose. The most important thing is that you stick with your project, so try to choose the easiest, most well-supported framework. I'd say Ruby on Rails is a pretty good bet.

Also, I wouldn't start right off trying to build your application. Go through at least one full tutorial on how to build a sample application. You'll learn your way around the code and pick up a lot of things that seem useless at first but end up being really useful down the line.

http://www.codeschool.com/ has an awesome free online course called "Rails for Zombies". I'd probably start there if I were you.

It'll be a lot of hard work, but stick with it and good luck!
My concern is that a passenger might buy a ticket through skiplagged, and not understand that they risk getting banned from the airline. If you live near a one-airline airport, that's a pretty serious risk.
From "Use of Proceeds" on p78:

"To the extent any registered stockholder chooses to sell shares of our Class A common stock covered by this prospectus, we will not receive any proceeds from any such sales of our Class A common stock."

This is a direct listing, so I think its primarily a liquidity event for investors and employees.
Or… they actually do mean what they say, but don’t connect the dots and ultimately have a bigger incentive to cognitively shift their perspective when it comes down to their own bottom line. Amazon as a company is about low prices made up by scale, and is famous for continuously optimizing costs. Humans are just one cost to optimize, and are likely a big one given the number of people involved for their business model. These are also not “corporate employees,” which are also infamously not treated well, but the grunts that are low skilled and highly replaceable.
I'm so happy that Blender is starting to take on Houdini in the procedural generation front.
"designed to last" sounds great, but it can also be an empty promise without any contractual guarantees. What's the warranty going to be on this product?
Random feedback, but the ad-hoc task assignment examples with specific dates seems counter to the type of tasking and leadership I’ve seen be the most successful.

This may be normal in other industries, but it’s tilted towards the boss’s convenience, rather than the IC’s. (It’s not very Leader / Leader vs Leader / Follower for example)
Just for my curiosity, how often are the winter weather good enough for you to venture outside?
I had no idea these payphones operated at 130 VDC. Seems crazy in this day and age.
Surely this is bad enough to warrant criminal prosecution? Not sure if that's even possible in the UK but it ought to be...Shameful to have sat on that for over a year. Shameful.
I remember when I was a kid, Caltech students would occasionally hack the scoreboard during The Rose Bowl to change the team names to "Caltech" and "MIT". People would laugh. The thought of an arrest never occurred to anyone.
Same with "walked". I've used the Porter Stemming Algorithm in the past, and it works well.

http://tartarus.org/martin/PorterStemmer/
On their site it says: "Due to funding and staffing issues, we are no longer able to accept comment and suggestions."

What if you give a % of your revenue to them to help them, in return you could be the recommended API on their site?
First few times is a bit tricky concentrating at work - actually I started feeling really high towards the end of the first evening. After two or three weeks its fine. Feels a bit more tired towards the end of the day - like you might after a long hike or something - pleasant tired, and want to go to bed an hour earlier than usual.

I personally avoid exercise on the fast days, but some people swear by it (reddit has some subs on keto diet, which I think is combining exercise fasting and diet), but I am probably in a minority that I am not trying to loose weight with it.

Actually in the afternoon / evening it feels a lot like you have been on a long hike or something similar - probably due to using up your blood glycogen. You likely wouldn't really want to go to the gym after that.
Firstly, I disagree with the Assembly model, but that is another discussion for another day.

Salesman rule for product pricing (something I need to adopt myself): price your product at a cost that is similar or cheaper to your competitors.

Go cheaper if you have less features, but keep adding more and you can possibly steal away customers from your more expensive competitors.

If you have no competitors, your client-base and their usage should've given you an indication of where to start pricing.

Companies pay ridiculous amounts for things as trivial as chatrooms, so if you're automating away DevOps/System-Administration, you can charge a decent chunk of change that will come cheaper than say $4,000 per month for a senior system administrator.

I've also heard of a theory where if a product is too cheap, some companies feel that it is a weaker/inferior product.

For any startup/side-project type person, create a special tier where you reel them in and hook them onto your services. Paying $25 per month to monitor servers 24/7 and avoid downtime[1] is an asset for 2/3-man teams.

I also agree with taprun about the free tier. Would you run RunBook on that free shared-webhosting site?

There's tons of people who would like things that aren't free to be given for free. This is called "free-riding" in economics and you are basically swallowing their costs. IMO, giving the source-code away for free is good enough.

Create a trial period and have a pay-only service.

You'll end up on-boarding shitty customers (which are probably at +10 to 1 of your paying ones).

[1]: Like everyone else, I don't actually know what your service provides (clearly). To me it seems like an automatic server-monitoring service that detects and tries to fix errors.
Local time for me is GMT. Looks like I won't have to be the early bird to catch this worm. Nice.
You know what would be an awesome Xcode UI improvement? A Find feature that isn't completely broken.

Back in Xcode 3.0 (I think), Apple replaced the old single-file Find dialog (i.e. Cmd-F) with one of those newer style inline search bars (like what you see when you do an in-page search in Safari or Firefox).

Great in theory, and completely broken in practicality.

Setup: Create a UIViewController, go to the implementation file, scroll to the bottom, insert your cursor.

- Wrap-around search only works intermittently: Search for initWithNibName. It will tell you at least one match exists, but it won't show it. Hit Cmd-G to try to make it wrap around. It might work, it might not. Who knows?! Weirdly, I found just now that if I switch over to the header file (by pressing Cmd-Option-Up Arrow) and then switch back that wrap-around search magically starts working.

- Case-insensitive search only works intermittently: search for initwithnibname. It will, most likely, tell you that no matches were found.

- Single-file find and replace requires me to take my hands off the keyboard. It is not possible (at least by default) to enable single-file find and replace without moving the mouse cursor to the drop down on the left side of the Find 'strip' and choosing Find & Replace from the menu.
Now he needs to splice them all into a single video showing the gradual degradation over time.
You can vote for them to open-source the code here:

http://utorrentideas.uservoice.com/forums/47263-torrent-for-...
Well then make a useful app that costs money! Then it's not just the advertising side, but the actual revenue as well you get to factor against the cost.
Of course it is universal; what is advertising but giving products a compelling narrative?
From the strange but true files: the Caribbean Cup once had a rule that awarded a two goal victory to teams that won in overtime, so Barbados scored an own-goal against themselves to create a tie that would force overtime. Once their opponent figured out what had happened there was three minutes of football in which one team was trying to defend both goals against another team that was just trying to make sure the game did not end in a tie.
Most of the answers are exactly what I think is wrong with nerd/programming culture. Mostly it's people making dumb jokes, thinking they are clever and trying to pass it off as reality.

Answers like "I wish I could query a bar for the women with big boobs lol" just get under my skin.

That said, there are some good, honest answers in there. Counting from zero, thinking 256 is a round number, etc. are all habits carried from programming into the "real world" although I wouldn't call any of those bad.

The only one I saw that I would consider a bad habit is the guy who gets frustrated when people don't give him enough details during a conversation.
Mine was a Sinclair ZX-81 clone made by a Brazilian company called Prologica.

I was about to jokingly say "beat that" but someone here must have had a vanilla ZX and this one came with a whooping 16K.
I didn't think it was all that bad, or at least I didn't read that far.

Calling text a "string" is one I am constantly trying to explain to my wife. "You know, some text, a string?" "No...?"
I was talking with a professor about my work on the bus last night and mentioned that having faith in what I'm doing is what makes me possible to do it.

He shared that he's a born-again Christian and he's thought about faith is important in what he does, since you've never got any guarantee that a research project is going to be successful.

I'm a pagan, so I like the Japanese word "Haruhi" which means "full of spirit." (It's been popularized in the U.S. by a post-modern recent anime which I can't decide if I like or not.) But it's an important thing. For the idea I'm working on, I find that being "Haruhi" makes me invincible... I used to be a terribly anxious person but I believe in what I'm doing so much that nothing bothers me.

Quite funny, my business plan from the very beginning assumed that the system I was building would soon become more than the sum of it's parts, but I was quite amazed to see it happen... For me it's a miracle.
While everyone is saying ease of install, and its true, its not really that hard to hardwire a system in most houses. In fact, my previous house was hardwired by a central security group contractor in about 3 hours for nothing more than a 3 year monitoring contract (@~$20 a month, 6 years ago). Sure I didn't get sensors in all my windows, but I did get them in the doors, along with motion sensors that covered 90% of the square footage of the house, monitored smoke detectors, garage door controllers, and a bunch of other crap.

Probably close to $500 worth of DSC hardware.

Alarm monitoring is like printing money. The fact that ADT charges as much as they do, and installs such a craptasic system has always amazed me.
Drive-by downvoters: at least post a reply and explain which part of this you disagree with...

The larger problem is that Muni's quality of service is terrible on all of its routes. The buses are usually filthy, late, slow, vastly overcrowded, falling apart, and frequently contain dangerous and/or insane people.

If the bus system were better on any routes, there would be proportionately less need for private mass transportation.

Combine this with Muni's seeming inability to run enough trains and buses on high-demand routes, and inability to even operate what would be very profitable routes on high-demand corridors such as the Marina to downtown, and we have our situation today.
I think the question is not whether it's a good idea to return humans to space (of course it is), but what it will accomplish and at what cost.

You can make observations such as, "You have to feed the soul, too!" (from The West Wing after Josh mocks the cost of Mars Direct). However, there are serious problems on Earth in the U.S. that cannot be solved by developing manned spaceflight tech, and those concerns are going to override thoughts about manned spaceflight for most people most of the time. What drove the space program (first unmanned, then manned, then to the Moon) was national pride and the desire to out-compete the Soviets. I don't see any available current of feeling that could generate similar support today.

Ignore the Shuttle for a moment and imagine we'd kept human-carrying spacecraft perched on top of rockets, like we did before; in other words: safer, cheaper, manned spaceflight in the modern era. What has manned spaceflight achieved in the last 30 years? We've serviced some satellites, certainly, but at what cost compared to simply deorbiting them and launching new ones? Experiments in space have advanced medical and materials science technology somewhat, but consider how far we could have advanced if all the money thrown at the Shuttle and ISS programs had been allocated to automated/remote-controlled experiments and, where possible, simulations. Whatever the difference is, those are missions where you could make a case for a manned mission to conduct experiments, but I doubt there would be very many.

Next, let's imagine a hypothetical Zubrin-inspired mission to Mars. It would inspire everyone, but for how long? People don't stay inspired forever, and suppose it becomes apparent that we'll never go back to Mars again because the cost/benefit is too high, or heaven forbid if the mission fails because the astronauts die unexpectedly. Things on Earth become worse because the hope of productive Mars missions will have dimmed.

Americans have become much more risk-averse. I think that without a strong and sustained reason for sending humans back to space on a long-term or regular basis, we shouldn't bother. Space is not a very nice place for humans, even with all our technology. There's plenty of inspiration available by accomplishing things in space without risking astronauts' lives to do so.
Np, great stuff.
That's not our intention. Our focus is to create awareness for these students that becoming a software engineer is an option.
I've worked both in a coffee shop and in a FANGish tech role. The coffee shop was much more brutal and physically demanding with long shifts on my feet and unpredictable scheduling -- I don't think I could keep that up as I age. I'd much rather stay in a tech job if my goal is just to keep health insurance.
Cheers! Nginx access and error logs are kept which do record IP addresses. Default log settings are used for Postfix. The logs are rotated daily using logrotate and retained for 7 days, old log files are deleted.

Log files are only ever used to diagnose any errors/bugs.

Emails received are not e2e encrypted unless they have already been encrypted before arriving to the server.

Users can add their own PGP key to the site for each of their recipients and then the server will encrypt all forwarded emails with it.

Emails received are immediately piped through to the Laravel application by Postfix.
At 18, I thought Atlas Shrugged was the pinnacle of philosophy. I'm 40 now, it's been only 3 years since I've started to look at morality through the lens of CI.
I'm glad it's not just me. I looked at this and thought, "What the f*ck am I reading?"

Is it a review? Is it telling me it's secure? It's good? It's bad? What are the 5 stars for? Should I buy it? Should I not?

The page is just really badly put together and it's not really clear what I'm looking at.
I don't know what a proper drop bin looks like. If it's large enough for all packages, it's automatically large enough for someone to fit inside of.

The closest sufficient thing I can think of is a front patio that I'd leave unlocked for a mailman/mailwoman. They can then lock it if they leave a package, but I know the mail industry too well. The chances of having a carrier that actually locks things is pretty low. The problem has originated largely by an industry that delivers packages without concern of the theft that might occur. So you're going to blame me if I get fed up with theft and decide to install something that attempts every possible method of cooperating with police to prevent crime?

All I can say is, I hope you get every package stolen off your porch this holiday season. Maybe those "less fortunate" will benefit and you can be thankful for that.
Just saw this today, which is extremely relevant in the US:

https://www.sightline.org/2019/11/27/end-apartment-bans-to-s...
Assuming the trillion dollar claim is true, there would still be a huge amount of disagreement on how it is best to spend it.
> The thing that might make a difference is to build some custom infrastructure, so that `brew update` didn't have to do a `git fetch` every time, but instead downloaded the updated formula registry in a more efficient manner. But that's a lot to ask of a project like this.

How would this impact privacy? If I do brew search, does that impact privacy?
This is both good and bad, gets rid of squatters but also could delete accounts of those that have passed away and have generated great content. Why not just change it to...deleting inactive accounts that have under X amount of engagement and overall tweets. That would save most accounts of the deceased while getting rid of the other problem.
As another fellow HNer mentioned, two door boarding seems to be more common on Asian carriers. When I flew with Eva Air, there were two doors open on the aircraft for boarding. Although the front one is for Business class only.
Re: open source: There's already a bylaw that requires the code to be open-sourced in case PhotoStructure Inc. closes: https://photostructure.com/faq/why-photostructure/#if-photos...

Thanks for the suggestion of BSL: I'll look into that.

PhotoStructure runs pretty much anywhere Node.js runs (Windows, macOS, Fedora, Debian/Ubuntu, and any x64 docker host). You can certainly compile it on ARM: https://photostructure.com/server/photostructure-for-node/
Note that a block list doesn't have to be large to block most ads and trackers. It just requires an efficient block list that is well maintained, consolidates rules into general items and aggressively removes any redundant rules.

Our ad blocker (https://www.magiclasso.co/) on iOS / macOS has less than 5,000 rules and performs as well as, it not better, than other ad blockers with larger rule sets. We're also happy to partner with like minded startups – feel free to get in touch if you're interested in working together.