jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
EU legislation is that best before dates are at most 28 days from date of lay. Has the UK changed its law after Brexit? Not to my knowledge.

Red Lion stamped eggs still advertise the 28 day best before date. “For Lion eggs this must be shown on the shell (although this is not a legal requirement). Eggs have to be collected from farms at least twice a week and in practice most Lion eggs are delivered to the supermarket within 48 hours of being laid.”
The brain is a system. That it does weird stuff when flooded with whatever chemicals might be associated with imminent fear of death isn’t that surprising at all.

Not everything happens is a result of evolutionary guidance. Many things are just side effects.
I found that limited conditions (time limit, no disruption) can push us into heart flow. for example, devaslife's newest youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GznmPACXBlY&t=436s) show that code without network was so impressed. and i love the keyboard voice combine natural white noise, so i cut it. make a site so i could listen frequently.
https://floice.vercel.app/ this is the white noise site, I had code with this white noise 2 days, and it give me super power.

so i want to know any other zen moment like this, a real world's heart flow work sound, so i could collect to make flow voices.
And along the same vein, this quote from Kill Bill about Superman :

“Bill: Superman didn't become Superman. Superman was born Superman. When Superman wakes up in the morning, he's Superman. His alter ego is Clark Kent. His outfit with the big red "S", that's the blanket he was wrapped in as a baby when the Kents found him. Those are his clothes. What Kent wears - the glasses, the business suit - that's the costume. That's the costume Superman wears to blend in with us. Clark Kent is how Superman views us. And what are the characteristics of Clark Kent. He's weak... he's unsure of himself... he's a coward. Clark Kent is Superman's critique on the whole human race.”
FWIW this is a common approach - you can see it even in Win32 API's invalidation mode (which goes back to the 80s) where you mark parts of the UI as "invalid" and eventually (when you start pumping events again in the main loop) the window system combines all the invalid areas and sends you a message to paint ("validate") the window.

Several toolkits and frameworks provide for "after all other events have been processed" hooks/events for such logic, e.g. Delphi has the TApplication.OnIdle event and later versions as well as Lazarus/FreePascal have dedicated controls for this event and "idle timers" meant to be used for updating any invalidated parts of the UI after all other events have finished. Similarly wxWidgets has wxEVT_UPDATE_UI and i'm almost certain that Qt has something similar too - though i can't find it now.
This is a great interview. The early history of exposure to the Internet at the beginning is exactly as I remember. Brendan is a brilliant man and good conversationalist. He's has the ability to make tough technology simpler, adoptable, and do the right thing for the consumer. I recall several positive encounters with Brendan over the past 35 years, including help over Usenet on an NFS issue while he was at SGI. His impact has been tremendous.
Sounds fun. I volunteer.
3D printing for water(ice)?
There are vast numbers of people from poorer countries working in richer countries so that they can send the money home to their families. In the Phillipines (for example) it's so normal for parents to work abroad (usually in Arab countries) while the grandparents look after the children, the whole economy is affected by it.

And FAANG is the ultimate benchmark for salaries because they pay so much, not because they're held in high regard. In fact, the stories coming out of FAANG (FB and Apple especially) seem to show these are dystopian nightmare workplaces that you only work in because of the ridiculously high salaries.
Congrats! Make a video of how to use it? Talk to people who maybe have the problem youre trying to solve
> white doesn’t represent a shared culture and history in the way Black does

I have always found such statements to be... Observationally stunted. Without referencing my own beliefs at all, I go to Reddit and on the front page is see posts from /r/BlackPeopleTwitter and /r/WhitePeopleTwitter. If there is no such thing as white culture, what do people post in the second subreddit?
the 5 stages of grief in full effect
What would be the difference between an Intrinsic Value and a Price Tag of BC and AU?
You already see your driver's photo when you request a ride, so people who don't want women drivers already have that opportunity to cancel.

Or did you just assume that this was a way for you as the rider to choose a driver?
This particular operation is relatively crude. However, consider what it would take to build a better operation. I always think about this when I am reading Wikipedia on any contested subject where an organization with a PR arm is in play.

There was a report of a similar operation in the US a few years ago (I lost the link, can't find it, no PDF), where this kind of thing was done as a paid service for political groups within the US. The author of that article had worked there as part of some "pro-Isreal" group. It was better than this Russian op - there was a relatively deeper briefing of the material at hand.
There is a strong correlation between IQ and reaction time. A leading theory is that IQ is basically a measure of reaction time.

On the other hand, IQ is steadily increasing on average. This may, however, reflect how as society develops better abstractions, it tends to increase our reaction time.
Hmm... what error are you getting? It's working for about 10 people a minute it looks like!
Nope. I was exaggerrating.
Well the takeaway from me as a Prime customer is now I can back up almost all my photos to the cloud (hi NSA!) ... in fact if there was a convenient app on my iPhone to automatically sync it, I'd sign up. Maybe in the future, Amazon will offer some cool services for tagging and searching my photos. Makes everyone suddenly want to become a high-res DSLR fanatic.

What I see is that Amazon is simply trying to maximize the power of Bundling. It's all about that Prime, 'bout that Prime, no limit. (Except the unofficial one which only a few people will run into, but the gamble is that the positive PR will attract more customers than the negative PR. Of course, they're also attracting a lawsuit from other companies.

I don't know what they're smoking.
Professor E McSquared's Calculus Primer: http://www.math.sjsu.edu/~swann/mcsqrd.html -- I actually was poking around my mom's copy when I was about seven or so, but didn't start understanding it until later. The comics made me interested in the content, and I think was a key factor in my growing up enjoying math rather than despising it.

The Hacker's Dictionary: http://catb.org/jargon/ -- was similarly influential in my finding the joy and excitement in software development. I had come to enjoy it on my own already, but reading this (in printed form, at the time) helped me get a broader perspective. It's admittedly quite outdated now, but I'm not sure what a newer replacement might be.
They're not afraid of taxes, they're afraid of rents. Locking property tax rates is exactly what California does and it only makes housing supply worse by giving a very strong incentive for incumbents not to leave.
Russia is trying this with Skolkovo [1]. They're even equipping it with an (supposedly, though I wonder where they'll be drawing their manpower from) independent police system to try to isolate it from the institutional corruption that's usually considered the main barrier to foreign investment.

[1] This was partially subject to HN discussion a few days ago: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1409194
In that case it's a propaganda piece.
It's not his standards, it's his weaselly way of talking about them. Here's what he said in plain English:

"Even though I was dating her, she really wasn't good enough for me."

Later he says "that doesn't mean she's not a great individual". Gag.

If you really want to blog about how your ex wasn't good enough for you, just do it straight out and take the heat.
Not everyone would agree with (seemingly) basing relationships on what criteria they fulfill, which would seem to reduce love to an I scratch your back, you scratch mine scenario. Often times love is seen as an ethical, selfless act, as well as--and even in spite of--one that fulfills happiness.
Undergraduate CS education certainly hasn't.
His specific B-heaps might indeed be novel; I'm not claiming he makes no contribution. I'm just objecting to the portion of his paper that claims that nobody in CS has ever thought of the idea of optimizing heaps for the properties of a modern computer's memory hierarchy. He seems to really believe Knuth's 1961 paper is the last word on the subject, or at least says so.

Fwiw, here's a widely cited 1996 paper that describes a different variety of block-aggregated heaps, "d-heaps", aimed mainly at cache-aware performance: http://lamarca.org/anthony/pubs/heaps.pdf

It's quite possible that no existing heap layouts solve his specific problem, but he could've at least acknowledged that there exist heaps newer than Knuth's, and that many of them specifically look at the influence of the memory hierarchy on performance.
Make sure to check out the lush mountainous areas. Racha is unreal.
define a trait named `Option` <parametrized with another type> A <(think of the List type that can be parametrized with another type, e.g. Booleans)>. The + is there to indicate covarience, i.e. that for a type B that extends A, Option[B] can also be thought of as a subtype of Option[A] (e.g. a list of integers is a subtype of a list of floats).

the Option type defines a method `bind` (I'll come back to the type B) which takes a function f that takes something of type A and returns something of type Option[B], no matter what B is (Scala makes you declare the type parameters you use in a function's arguments in the beginning (after its name)).

I found that explaining bind works best with a more familiar type like List.

if we have a type List of A's, and to simplify further, let's say that A is Int, so we have a List of Ints, then bind is a function that applies its argument, the latter being a function itself, on all its elements, and merging the resulting lists together.
Suppose we pass the function `f` that for an Int returns the int itself and its double to the bind function of the following list: [1, 10, 100]

In the first step, the function f is applied to all the list elements:
[[1, 2], [10, 20], [100, 200]]
Than flattens it so we end up with:
[1, 2, 10, 20, 100, 200].
I was an Evernote user for about 10 years, but then I discovered Bublup and haven't looked back.

Bublup: https://bublup.com
Heh, that was an odd mix of names. I'd love to work with Cutler above everyone else. Also fun would be debugging a kernel page fault or something with Linus.

I don't know what I'd do with Booch. Do some UML diagrams then check in to ClearCase?
I'm not sure about quite a few, but the first one did - Cfront, implemented by Stroustrup.
This is an educational exercise and the article is pure pearl-clutching. Being assigned a point to argue is how schools teach students to argue with research and reason rather than emotion and bias.

As an aside, this site has awful responsive design, with buttons and ads covering the content. Everything about the page reeks of clickbait.
For TR4 at least, they're advertised as being compatible with the mount but the actual waterblock doesn't cover the whole processor.

AFAIK the Enermax TR4 is the only AIO that covers the TR4 but it has mold issues that cause it to degrade over a few months. It has 2 stars on Newegg right now.
The idea that minimum wages kills jobs is not as well supported as you might think. People commonly take overly-simplified econ 101 labor market theories as gospel when the empirical evidence about the effects of minimum wage increases is decidedly mixed: https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2019/11/20/20952151/shoul...
Was thinking people would talk about compile times with their hardware or experiences with intel vs amd etc.

It’s just this title is very specific to compile time compared to the other being very general discussion.
I don't think it's ad-hominem, but alas.

I don't feel the need to provide the list of arguments that I'm sure critics of Bitcoin have provided on this forum lots of times and I am confident you are already familiar with. Don't mean to waste your time.

I /did/ want to respond to this article because the original author symptoms of blind faith in Bitcoin, where even when something disastrous happens to it, is portrayed as beneficial. I'm sure you'll agree that this is a bit of a stretch.
You say "the alternative" as if every other country on Earth has one system, and the US has a second system, and that first system is what we should have. Whereas all those other countries have a bunch of different systems (compare Canada to the UK to France to Singapore). And each of those systems has real tradeoffs for real people. (To be clear: I'd be fine with many, even most, of those tradeoffs, but people who aren't can't be convinced to my side just by insulting them.)
Do you have a way people can send money?
Currently only OSX support, win32 is being worked on, I imagine cross platform will be achieved shortly.
Oh, good call. Yeah, you found it.
Am I reading right - serving data for responses on localhost is "cheaper" (for some value of cheap) than letting those requests fail? Or does it just return faster, is it faster than using firewall rules?

Why serve a gif, why not a single byte or something? Does the browser require the data to be parseable?

Sorry, lots of questions.

http://proger.i-forge.net/The_smallest_transparent_pixel/eBQ gives info on smallest gif/png/jpeg files which might be useful.
Sorry, I didn’t realize you were talking about advertising in general. But for the record, job listings are advertisements — they are indeed part of Google’s “bread and butter”.
Authors here. If you have any questions we'll do our best to answer them! Glad to see people find our work interesting thus far.

We also encourage anyone interested to play with the linked Google Colabs [1][2] and read the other articles in the Distill thread. In the Colabs you'll find a bunch more pre-trained textures as well as a workflow to train on your own images, plus some of the scaffolding to recreate figures.

[1] https://colab.sandbox.google.com/github/google-research/self...
[2] https://colab.sandbox.google.com/github/google-research/self...
I think the async benchmark could be faster still when pinned to a single core if a single threaded runtime was used, and possibly if a single-thread channel implementations were used, but then it's becoming a bit academic. Really, what async gives you is a programming style that's very similar to using blocking sockets, but allows one to achieve select() like performance when doing I/O. That, and it allows one to not have to have a special thread for timers or, even worse, a thread per timer, as that's hidden away by the async runtime implementation and just works.
Nice, MSM is whitewashing Chinese inhumane practices basing their arguments on some semantic fraud.
As horrifying as it is, it seems a relatively recent staple in our world. Most recent public example was Kosovo ( https://balkaninsight.com/2015/09/04/kosovo-organ-traffickin... ). It is hard not get depressed.
How is it with lldb or gdb? I’m looking for a cheap Linux dev box because my macOS lldb doesn’t step properly and can’t be upgraded without the latest OS.
It's largest Dataflow[1] job ever, with a capital D, not "data flow".

[1]: https://cloud.google.com/dataflow
10,000+ were forced into Carlisle alone

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlisle_Indian_Industrial_S...
“I learned writing from The Economist. Back home, it wasn’t easy to learn English. No one in my social circle was fluent in the language and I couldn’t afford a private tutor. The best I could do was to create my own syllabus. The kiosk near my house had, to my surprise, the newspaper1. I’d save my allowance to buy whatever issue was on the stand. I’d divide each issue into two units: New Vocabulary and Writing Tools. I’d then memorize the novel words and apply the newly-discovered sentence structures to my essays. I kept doing this for three years.”

“Learned writing from The Economist. Wasn’t easy to learn English at home. No one I knew was fluent and I couldn’t afford a private tutor. Best I could do was to create my own syllabus. The kiosk near my house had the Economist. I’d save my allowance to buy whatever issue was on the stand. Divided each issue into 2 units: Vocabulary and Writing Tools. I’d memorize the novel words and apply the newly-discovered sentence structures. Kept doing this for three years.”

[“Good university-level” writing is verbose, filled with flourishes and redundant verbosities, and things that can be accurately context-guessed.]
> so breaking these bonds requires a tremendous amount of energy.

Nope. C-F bonds are chemically very stable, but they exhibit high thermal reactivity and degrade far below proper incineration temperatures. Proper incineration, where the flu gasses are maintained at over 800 deg C, will easily drive all flourinated organics to their mineral endpoint, which is HF.

And none of this has anything to do with the sulfur. For one thing, most end-use PFA products don't contain any sulfur. PTFE, for example, has no sulfur in it, yet many of its thermal degradation products are quite toxic.

Sulfur is only present in chemicals used as surfactants, such as the water repellent coatings and fire retardants. But there is no evidence that merely cleaving the sulfonate group would make the compounds harmless.
What legal culpability do they have accepting payments for organizations that run websites that allow people to exercise their constitutionally protected rights to free speech?
The page render as a white page with no content

I use is the latest Firefox
Not a lawyer, seems like this case will hold precedence then. The whole idea of copy righting an API is insane.
> It's no different than going to your local public square full of 200 people holding camcorders, and making a bunch of stupid statements.

I'm afraid it really isn't the same at all. Even when I was 25 I did stupid things. I would get drunk in a night club, like everyone else in my age, and on our way home we might have a piss in the middle of a big public square at 4am because we were drunk and stupid. Does that mean I would also get my bits out in the middle of a public square when there are 200 people staring at me? No.

Doing or saying things in a public place != Publicly saying or doing things

You can do private things in a public place, and that's how many people with a very small following feel on social media.
The sooner one of the Justices who played a role in bringing the reign of Citizens United to the US fades into obscurity, the better.
That's where the majority of today's cars could end up :)
I think it fits Richard Stallman's definition of hack:

"Thus, hacking means exploring the limits of what is possible, in a spirit of playful cleverness."

https://stallman.org/articles/on-hacking.html
I think that in my threat models "mistaken BGP entry" is not something that happens because of determined attackers, it's something that happens all the time because people is people.
Rails 3.1 is shaping up to be a really awesome update. This combined with the AR cache is a great thing!
I never said a thing about using "===". I think implicit conversion encourages people to use something that is error prone.

Tbh, I would suggest using something like typescript and having more granular types than just "number" and "string".
I see lots of weird comparisons here.

I think the most apt would be a comparison to Vala, which is compiled to C and also adds higher level languages features.

That said, Vala is much heavier, and requires manual writing of interface files to use C libraries.

I can see this being a useful tool if kept lightweight. It's certainly prettier than GObjects!
http://i.imgur.com/UKLMx.png
You could try a shareholder lawsuit?
> That means Disney could buy all Canadian TV and radio stations from money they acquired in the US market, and just decide to only broadcast US news, opinions, media, music and film, etc.

If people want to consume Canadian content, they'll simply switch to a different station. The free market is always right!

> Or it means that Canadian broadcasters could choose to do the same because they make more money from big budget American productions than Canadian productions

Why not simply step up their game and make content that people want to watch? They are free to sell it on the US market as well.
> Where are the companies that don't pull this shit?

Netflix? Amazon?
Gov cyber security, financial services cyber security, and anyone else who puts on their home page how they “take your security seriously”, all want to buy from ex mil execs. Must be to manage all that military grade encryption between your browser and their web site.
At the risk of beating a dead horse to death (huh?), this is pretty abysmal. I understand it is, it was, it always will be, but c'mon. I can totally see hesitancy to change it, as whatever change will not make 100% of users happy and law of averages suggest a > 0% of users will be unhappy.

Sometimes, devil you know....
The only other major smartphone is iOS,

Not all that interested in spending $400 minimum on a phone(Or take my chances with something used), for something I can't develop for without paying even more money, that only allows WebKit based browsers, and doesn't use USB-C.
Ex Amazon SDE here. I would pick the first method a hundred times.

People would be surprised at how simple the internal infra is, given the fleet size, compared to stuff like k8s.

(I'm talking about the infra that runs on bare metal, not AWS)
Here's a link to the corresponding PSF post: https://pyfound.blogspot.com/2021/02/welcoming-google-as-vis...
It feels like the several times that I have been going very quickly on my bike, then crashed. It feels amazing and thrilling for a few seconds while you are soaring, then there is a moment when you realize that there is only pavement underneath you and there's no way to avoid the pain, but in the moment you are just magically floating.
HN code-ifies text if it's indented after a newline
WTF is the problem with paying people with the US dollar? These trendy comments about crypto by government officials won't age well.
> Come now, I love that you know about all this stuff and as someone who used to order Esalen catalogs as a teenager, I share your fascination with it—but this is an extreme stretch. These guys aren't doing orgone therapy, rebirthings, or (heaven help us) immortality.

Yeah, I think I overreacted. I've had friends who lost their minds doing weird things in irresponsible ways and I think I pattern-matched badly here.

> it's a category error to conflate Wilhelm Reich, Leonard Orr, and Stan Grof.

I agree! I hope it didn't sound like I was doing that. I think the Wikipedia article does that, and it's ...um, not as accurate as it should be, to say it nicely.

FWIW, it seems to me that Reich must have injured himself somehow when he tried using his "orgone" device on a radioactive sample. Before that he was a scientific genius, and then, almost from that moment, he seems to descend into madness, fighting with UFOs and the FDA.
I'm such a dumbass. I wanted to reply to the comment above this one in the comment hierarchy.
Some of these have been learned through trial and error over the years, but a few were new and great to know.

On a related note, is the MCSE the gold standard for SQL education? Have been looking for a way to brush up and formalize my SQL skills.