jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
>why pet owners can't be protected?

They can be. They aren't because no US law has been passed to protect them. It hasn't because pets don't belong everywhere nobody wants businesses to not be able to tell someone to leave because their dog won't stop barking.

>But why should it be hard?

Because these people are abusing a law designed to protect disabled people because they can't excersize enough common sense and common curiosity to know what is appropriate and what is not. People who lack such common sense are surely more likely to have misbehaving animals. If everyone made rational choices with their well behaved animals then dogs wouldn't even be banned in the first place.

You want your emotional support animal to be able to go everywhere with you? Fine. I have no problem with that as long as you get the animal (and you) trained as much as ever other disability dog.
Wasn't Netherlands where a big accident with many kids happened a few years ago?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-45586492
Just this week I discovered Isaac A. on youtube. I can not recommend him enough if space is thing of interest. (to anybody else reading this)
Wix isn't a good solution for anyone. I had experience with Wix websites before I knew what Wix was. Think local mom-n-pops or small-time one-person businesses who want a webpage. It didn't take more than one or two visits to such sites for me to auto-close any site that comes up as a Wix-created site. It's slow, ugly, and just an all around terrible experience.

It all made sense once I discovered that Wix is a "no code" "solution" to basic web page development and not (just) a shop of poorly paid third-worlders half-assing it for crumbs. The quality of output is similar, for similar reasons (you get what you pay for).
Tcl. We already have that language and it's been around for decades, but it's not a cool language. Its community is also ancient, and it feels like it.
But if we agree it isn't working, we shouldn't need to agree on how or why to decide to change it. Even if you are reasonably sure that something won't work, it makes more sense to spend a bit of time giving it a try than to stick with what you know for certain doesn't. Even if the proposal might make things worse, the potential downside is bounded by it being temporary. In the absolute worst case scenario where you have tried multiple options and all of them are worse than what you started with, you can always go back to the status quo but now with more knowledge.
Agree, I was in denial for years trying to "correct" my flat feet with minimal shoes (plus focusing in my running technique), arc strengthening exercises, stretches, and so on. But I never was able to run past 3k without knees pain.

Then I bought cheap insoles with arc support and the next run I was able to run 6k without any issue.

I'll never will be an elite runner. But at least I can go outside and enjoy a good sweat in the park time to time.
Check out this extension for VSCode which organizes your classes on save. https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=heybourn...

Otherwise, I usually try to separate out states when using @apply.

`
.example {
@apply bg-blue-100;
@apply hover:bg-blue-200;
@apply focus:bg-blue-200;
`

But now with JIT you could simplify if you wanted to:

`.example {
@apply bg-blue-100;
@apply hover:focus:bg-blue-200;`
In some jurisdictions, they are legally employees. ‘Move fast and break laws’ doesn't work everywhere.
First link: DMCA problems, this is super common but Twitch is reacting to a very poorly written law.
Second link: Someone got in trouble for saying "America Deserved 9/11" which is a bit beyond a controversial political opinion.
Third link: Person advocated that people start shooting protestors, a literal call for violence once again beyond a controversial political opinion.
Fourth Link: Played a game (not a movie) that included nudity. Twitch has pretty clear policy on that and while it wasn't intentional on the streamers part, not allowing nudity is a pretty standard thing.

None of your links back up the idea that Twitch is cracking down on free speech.
Hah. For a job I had for a while I had to routinely search for movie names to make sure I got the spelling correct. Now google thinks I enjoy all the genres known.
Bingo, you're hired. When do you want to start? Er.
If that were true you could never start those services in sysvinit either. It works great because there aren't cyclic references and practically no conflicting services. The dependency tree will always be pretty simple.
It's been possible to do this via OLE interface and vbScript for over a decade. It's probably better now though, I seem to recall that it wasn't possible to automate clicking javascript alert buttons, and other annoying limitations.
Incidentally, 9 != 362 880 is also true.
It's similar to the question "How come so many people seem to know so much about politics?"

Low barrier to entry, everyone has an opinion, and since the field is subjective, there's generally no "right" or "wrong" answer.
kadavy is writing a book called "Design for Hackers"

http://www.kadavy.net/blog/posts/d4h-the-book/

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1954724
Then why were they were so much cheaper in the past?

Also, I imagine you didn't go to a state school.
Never, never, not in a million years, listen to a single word of advice uttered by someone who isn't happy with their life. They have absolutely nothing to teach you. This is strong stuff, granted, but I think it is tremendously important.

Every single piece of bad advice I have ever received was from someone who didn't like their life. If you're unhappy, you have two basic options. You can do something to make yourself happier, or you can rationalise a reason why happiness isn't possible. The former is generally a steady upward slog. The latter is like quicksand - the longer you're there, the more solidly you become stuck.

All the bad career advice I got was from people who didn't like their job. Some believed that jobs were just inherently unpleasant, so you might as well go for the unpleasantness that pays the most and gives the best pension. Some believed that good jobs were just inaccessible for 'the likes of us', so there's no point getting you hopes up. Some were so uncertain of their employability that they took the first job offered to them and never dared do anything to jeopardise it. I heard rationalisations dressed up as philosophy, as ethics, as macroeconomics, but they were rationalisations all the same.

Learning from the mistakes of others is useful and productive, but an unhappy person can never provide any insight into how to be happy. Either they don't know what would make them happy, or worse, they do know but won't do it. Never underestimate how hard someone will work to rationalise why they just can't go back to college or start their own business or visit Europe or leave their awful wife.

When seeking advice, ignore status, intelligence and experience. Seek out the happy people, they're the only people who can help you.
The main difference probably being hundreds of undergraduates?
Yeah I wouln't trust Amazon for supplements. Your local pharmacy or grocery store can probably deliver it or have it available for contact-less pickup.
The two biggest priorities should be restoring net neutrality so ISPs can't balkanize the web into "social media package, $49.99/m", "streaming package +$29.99/m" _and_ banning of data caps. During covid lockdowns, a few ISPs "temporarily suspended" their data caps - and magically, the infrastructure did not collapse. So any excuse that data caps are necessary is completely invalid. They exist purely out of greed. It's insulting that these same ISPs took government broadband rollout money and pocketed it.
I lived in the US for 26 years and never witnessed anyone pay with a check at a grocery store or other similar retail establishment past the mid 2000s. I assumed they were no longer accepted?
Given that it’s been a few years of no net neutrality... what terrible things have happened? What bad things are happening today that will be stopped or fixed with new net neutrality laws? As a casual internet user I haven’t really noticed anything one way or another?
List the state where you think governors used powers not granted to them by the legislature.

If you, as a citizen, are unaware of public laws passed by your legislature, then you cannot blame the governor for using them during an emergency. It's your fault for not knowing the law, which in probably every case, has been public knowledge for decades.

I know in the states near me, MI, IN, OH, all the states have various powers granted to the governors, and I have known about them and the powers granted for two of the states for over a decade.

When you get surprised by things you didn't know but could have easily known beforehand, don't get so upset that someone is tricking you. They are not.
I ran into this for alliant. Reach out to YNAB support, they adjust your account supposedly to not use Plaid for instances like MFA being enabled. It wasn't clear if its an all or nothing deal though for all your accounts to use Plaid or not.
Policy drives security in a lot of ways. You can have a skilled security team and 400 nurses sharing an account because you don't have a great person to drive policy. From experience.
Nice find. Which ones do you recommend?
Prior to reading your comment, I read the article and my main takeaway was how impressive the choreographer was and how I wouldn’t have expected the engineers to rely so much on the choreographer. So it is great to see your comment and I agree with you. But the article did give at least one person more appreciation for choreographers.
Isn't this the role Hollywood stars fill?
It's a form of populace control by the government; otherwise how would they rule over you?
Hopefully less than in Feb 2021.

I think a better question would be, how many BTC will it take to buy a house in 2050? I think the three things that have experienced the most drastic inflation are: housing, healthcare and education. It would be interesting to measure Bitcoin's long term value next to those highly inflating costs. Say a house now costs 10 BTC/$500,000 and in 2050 10 BTC/$2,000,000.
I'm not sure I understand how following American law = disrespect for an American institution..
It's only a win for you if they weren't a scammer, or they didnt send you a broken item. Otherwise you've lost the chargeback feature
Not a game, but standard software models,

"Component Software: Beyond Object-Oriented Programming", 1998

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0201178885
>> the content out there is made with lowest possible quality. This even goes for the news.

I'm amazed at the consistency with which news articles from major sites contain basic grammatical mistakes.
> I do at least try to use the quickfix stuff; that's a pretty big productivity boost over manually going to the right file and line to fix an error spotted by my compiler.

I've mapped cnext and cprev to tab and shift-tab, to make it easy to bounce through things.

Also, in my shell I have defined

alias cbuf='vim - -c cbuffer!'

which lets me do things like "make | cbuf" or "git grep -n foo | cbuf", which is great.

Tangentially, all of this plays well with some things I've built out for dealing with diffs (https://github.com/dlthomas/diff-kit) - dklocs will turn a unified diff into location-prefixed changed lines, dkcov will find the intersection of a diff and a coverage report (very useful for answering the question "how did I break that test?"), either of which can be piped right into cbuf.
Offence is the best defence
Tell China no, they extricate you from the country, and rewrite history that you never existed.

Tell the FBI no, they'll posture, threaten, and sue, but not do anything too extreme that can't be payed off with lobbying and other backdoor political activity.

Apple won't bite the rather large hand that feeds them, or manufactures 100% all of their overpriced gadgets that supply them profits from the rest of the world. China already has all their intellectual property handed over gracefully, they really don't need Apple other than as a brand.
But that's not really a good analogy (not that analogies are proof). A better analogy would be you selling beers in Saudi Arabia.

I urge you to read this, it should clarify things:

Applicability outside of the European Union:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...
> Wait, do you mean "if you were involved in a car crash you'd be less likely to die than if you were involved in a CME"?

Car crashes kill around 35k Americans per year. Whereas let's say a CME would kill 300M Americans. Even if a CME only happens once every 500 years, your chances of dying in a CME would still be vastly greater than your chances of dying in a car crash, because 35,000 * 500 < 300,000,000.

Now granted a CME might not kill 85% of Americans, but they also happen more like every 100 years, rather than every 500. So yeah, the math should actually be pretty terrifying no matter what assumptions you plug in.
cool, will look for it there, and upvote. ;-) HTH
Just so we're all on the same page here: anything with the phrase "A modest proposal" in the title is satire[1].

The main point is that the symbolic and ceremonial responsibilities of reflecting the character and attitude of the nation fall on someone with a real job, while most other countries have a separation of concerns. On the other hand, the United States has a long-standing tradition of treating the government as an enemy rather than an extension of national identity, so we wouldn't actually have that much for such a figurehead to do. The closest that you get is the First Lady taking up A Cause and enacting change at the philanthropic and national-awareness level.

[1] The original "Modest Proposal" put forth the idea of eating Irish babies as a solution to feeding the poor in London, and is regarded as one of the finest satires in the English tradition.
http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Modest_Proposal
I definitely agree. It is the simplicity of the POSIX userspace APIs and the Linux kernel internals that make me enjoy Linux so much.

I still think there is some art to writing simple, efficient code, though. Most system-level code looks quite simple when it's done, but it may have taken several iterations to get it fast, clean, and small enough (particularly on embedded devices -- I once had to find 200 spare bytes to fit a bug fix in a 256KB firmware by hand optimizing various ancient parts of the code base).
Because it's a strategic risk for a hardware maker to be dependent on an outside company's software application to move hardware units. Reason being that the other company could take the killer app to another platform and quit supporting your platform altogether - and then your sales go down the tubes.
No, that's not right. Cantor's argument says that it's
impossible to create a bijection between the rationals and the irrationals. It does this by considering an arbitrary bijection and then showing there is at
least one irrational not in that bijections
image (a contradiction).

In that sense there are "more" irrationals than rationals.

There is another field of mathematics called measure
theory in which the notion of "almost all" is made precise and in that case, yes, almost all reals are irrational. But that has nothing to do with Cantor's proof, which is pure set theory.
You both have too much faith in time and causality.
I only recently deleted my WhatsApp, so could very well be. Though, according to HIBP it's from the same leak that has recently become known, but who knows.
But that's not 1000%.
I am thinking of buying a old stupid phone, guess it will make me more productive.
History does back it up. When America had a 0% income tax & did not have the FED, America had unprecedented growth in population, quality of life innovation, & prosperity. Note that America has risen to prominence due to a number of factors, included a history of relatively limited government, despite recent increases in government size, scope, & power. America is riding the wave of prosperity created by it's citizens over 200+ years, not the expansion government, in fact, despite the expansion of government.

You fail to mention that those ~47% are still trapped in poverty & w/ disparities in health despite the government services. If the government services were so good, why are they suffering? Why do families that enter welfare & assisted housing have an abysmal rate of improving their livelihood? Why are there many stories of people escaping poverty before any form of government assistance due to their own ability to create prosperity, free from regulations which only inhibit their growth?

You may mention the 1930's stock market crash, caused by insiders gaming the market combined with financialization created by centralization (enforced by the government). Note that the some of same people responsible for the crash later oversaw the market by creating the SEC & other related entities.

You may have an argument that courts are useful, especially in enforcing contract law, though. Though the increase in the amount of laws has created a top-heavy system where everybody is out of compliance in some way & the choice of what to enforce when is a way to tip the scales of justice, allowing the government officials to have a large influence on who & what activities succeed and who & what does not.
There was some discussion about what to do with vector types and operations that weren't supported by the hardware. We decided on compiler error instead of emulation, because the emulation would be terribly slow and the user may be unaware that he's getting emulation.

With a compiler error, the user unambiguously knows if the SIMD hardware is being used or not.
I'd make a guess that the video in question hijacks the reward system in the brains by showing repetitive, almost identical, but slightly different events: kids still learn to predict the world and when they see their prediction as correct, their brains produces dopamine. It doesn't work on adults because for an adult brain there's nothing to predict there.
100 times this. I like listening to podcasts and interviews with great creators in the various areas I work or hobby (music, writing, variety & comedy), and if one thing comes up over and over again in interviews with masters, it's this. It makes you better, faster, and saner. Seinfeld has a great rule for this: never show something you wrote to anyone on the same day you wrote it. It's brilliant in its simplicity. You need to firewall creator from editor from performer.
Anecdotal, but I was banned from Twitch for "violent content," despite the fact that I only streamed tame art content and hadn't streamed in years.

I had just been cancelled on twitter, etc., though, so presumably they just had to check some box when they were banning me from their platform.

It's a weird internet these days.
When people talk about company culture, I always have to think about a new CEO that started in a company I worked for.

He was there for a few months and always talked about how things we do (and did for years, since the company existed) weren part of the company culture. Like he could simply walk in and say what the culture of the company is.

I understand that he wanted to turn the company around, but he talked like some kind of history revisionist.

No man, this is the culture here, it grew over decades, try to make new policies and hope it changes. But simply saying it's not like it is won't achieve anything.
1. it's in a runtime that is in more machines than any other in history.

No. Never has, never will be. It's just a plainly obvious fact, no explanation needed.

2. can be loaded instantaneously with no installation procedures.

No. see above.

3. and no plugins

No. see above.

5. is broadly accessible to people with various kinds of disabilities

No. What makes you even barely think this even slightly applies?

6. doesn't require a team of 20 engineers taking 4 years to build. (which other tech has achieved, and arguably much better, but not combined with the other things above)

I'll give you that one, but not without a windows machine, and a multi-thousand dollar piece of proprietary software.

I'll admit I am not sure whether you mean BASIC or VISUAL BASIC. But none of these points apply to either, 6 even less.
I will move to some other small city in USA any day for the same pay. SF truly sucks at so many levels.
Because if it leaks out that they have a new, lethal, incurable and contagious disease, they'll be treated like they have the plague. (See where the metaphor comes from?)

I moved to Singapore in 2003, when the SARS epidemic was raging. (IIRC, the last death in Singapore was the day I arrived.) People back home thought I was crazy, the usually crowded city-state's streets were rattlingly empty, restaurants had desperately promotions ($1/plate sushi etc) and the five-star hotel I'd been booked into at an already low rate bumped me to an apartment suite.

Of course, I was far more at risk of dying in a traffic accident, but "plague!" is one of those risk factors like "terrorism!" that makes people's hindbrains gibber in fear and discount all rational risk analysis.
In the change logs there's notes about an added Emacs mode; has anyone worked out how to enable this? Can't see anything in the command list and nothing in a brief glance through the .behaviours files.
Are you familiar with early Apple and Microsoft products? I mean Basic. 5 we can strike, the interface was text-only. 1 was true at the time Basic was released, and that's why "it's different this time" is not relevant there.
Here's a really good way to protest security theater (albeit very much at your expense): write SSSS [1] on your boarding pass, and see how you're treated! (Security officers can write SSSS on your boarding pass, so it doesn't need to be printed on the pass, so this will work...)

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_Security_Screening_Se...
Tell us more! What country are you in? Were you raised there, or did you move there by choice for some reason?
I believed for years that there was a group of customers who would pay for downloadable versions when they wouldn't pay for web versions. In fact, I put AdWords ads on many free web-based competitors, and those are my best performing ads anywhere.

But I've come to believe, after listening to customers and seeing the behavior in tests where I emphasize or deemphasize the options, that this doesn't say that users want to use downloadable applications. It was just that users want easy to use applications that don't suck. Next to the free web apps in 2006, BCC downloadable was easy to use and didn't suck. Next to BCC downloadable, BCC online is easy to use and doesn't suck.
I'd rather eat arugula than deal with VCs with ad hoc rules who may turn down a good idea because it's coming from a GMail address.
Yours does have an unusual feature.
Unless HTML5 has some previously undisclosed way of running ImageMagick and Prawn, I'm going to go out on a limb and say that this will not work offline that well.
Woodward,

SF will beat Boulder by a mile. SF is a "company town" everybody's employed by the "company" (tech industry).

Plus, good news about SF is that these internet co's are always going out of business freeing up the talent at a good rate. Think supernova seeding the universe. So even if Boulder had more CS than SF (doubtful) they'd all be employed by big companies that have great benefits,etc.

But don't take my word for it. Advertise your job on craigslist SF and craigslist Boulder and see what comes back.
Don't movements tend to be defined by their fringe elements, though? At least in public perception?

All animal rights activists are like PETA.
All anarchists throw bombs.
All Republicans are Tea Partiers.
All Christians are fundamentalists.

Not that it's right to do so. But it seems to happen all the time.
There's a surprise. I did say I'd excluded outliers.