jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The buyer may not have supported payment methods, especially overseas.

E.g. most German cards don't work at amazon.com (unless things have changed recently), but work at PayPal.
Sublime scratched an itch for a lightweight batteries-included text editor. As such, it competed with vim more than with Emacs. VS Code, on the other hand, tries to be your one-stop shop for code-related things, which makes it play in Emacs's sandbox.
What happens when the 500k quota is exceeded? What is the pro-rated price per point based on? ($150/500K) per point?
I think he means both Google and their customers.

Google should get it, in that they need to offer support if they want to run this kind of business. But customers should also know that Google doesn't do support, and they will need support, so GAE is probably not a good fit.

If that's right, I agree as well.
Really lucky. That situation could have easily turned into a 6 hour detention regardless of legal rights (which are already being ignored)
You cited defenses against copyright infringement. There is no parody exemption that I have ever heard of that applies to the active use of a trademark. You can certainly create yourself a "Lamebook" to use in, say, a web comic, and make it even look exactly like the actual Lamebook page, and nobody would blink, just like nobody blinks at a Sorny in a web comic. But you're not allowed to actually do business as Sorny!

I have evidence that Lamebook is violating Facebook's trademark. There's the name. There's the fact that their logo is clearly a Facebook hand, only reversed. There's the fact they're in the same basic industry and a realistic chance that Lamebook could be reasonably confused to be connected to Facebook by a normal person. I'm not sure what other evidence you're expecting, a signed affidavit from John Roberts?
This is insane. I can't answer emails fast enough right now. Thanks for your support everyone!
I've taken 5 APs and none of them were cram/test/dump. There's one large test at the end of the season. It would be counterproductive to forget each chapter as you go.
Accompanied blog post: http://tonyy.in/2016/08/22/vitality-a-reminder-of-life/
For sessions? A random token and a key-value store.
Immense friction.

Also you probably don't want every image you want to share on the internet coming from the same S3 bucket. And you don't want to pay S3/Cloudfront pricing so you'll probably want to put Cloudflare in front of it. Etc, etc.
It sure does! I half-expected to see a warning about blocked pop-ups!
No sane businessman is going spoon-feed what can be considered the bad facets of his product to potential customers. They call it 'the information age' for a reason: whether it is inkjet printer, smartphone or pickup truck, you can find reviews for it online, in magazines or just find someone using the product that interests you and asking them how is it.

And if you are not doing research before purchase, there are only two options: either the product/sum you are going to spend is not that important to you, or you are about to get a valuable lesson.

Any way, I'm not trying to campaign for Apple, Google or Gruber here - I am trying to point out that this is how the market works. If you would rather have it differently, join/start a political party.
The venue is a very short stroll from Liverpool St station. If you're really worried there's a bus stop right outside the venue.

There's a police station that's visible for the entirety of the walk between the station and the bar. Perhaps you can ask one of the officers to hold your hand if your mum is unavailable on the night?
I hadn't considered that before. You would figure that it would be pretty easy to add virtual memory to ios.
To be honest, I don't think I have the right background to do any of the things you mentioned. I have a math degree, but it's just undergrad and I have barely used it for the past decade. However, both Jane Street and Two Sigma (moreso) advertise a number of purely development related positions. This is the sort of thing I think I'd be applying for.

Sadly, this is probably classified as "IT work", as derided by Wilmott.com forum users. I don't really care, it's the same sort of thing I do now. I just wonder if I could get paid more doing it for a prop firm vs. an "internet" company. I'd love to learn more and move into another role, but I would have to start with what I know.
I had a sense, reading the piece, that Dawkins knew perfectly well the cyclist was full of shit but merely used the incident as a launchpad for the real question on his mind.
its apparent color
As I`m a single parent - financial (there could be possibly much more - https://ivypanda.com/essays/the-struggles-of-single-parentin...). My child is six, so all of the other problems we already lived through.
This is RFC 5966, for those who wondered: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5966
Good point. I think the slowness of the system is one of its inherent values and not flaws just as long as the slowness does not turn into stagnation.
Generally speaking, tutorials in those languages recommend using the paramatized versions of the queries rather than string concatenation and manual escaping. The official docs from these more well-designed languages would have copious warnings against attempting to escape user input yourself, rather than having numerous functions baked into the language to help you do just that (e.g. `mysql_escape_string`, `mysql_real_escape_string`).
They're using a CACert (a kind of community-based CA) certificate, that isn't trusted by default on most systems.

If the root certificate you're getting is from "CA Cert Signing Authority" and matches the details given on http://www.cacert.org/index.php?id=3 then you're probably not being MITM'd.
I am working on a commercial SAAS application written in Haskell. I have been programming computers since 1980, with solid experience in at least a couple dozen programming languages. I chose Haskell for this project because of its programmer productivity and runtime performance. I have not been disappointed. I am always amazed at how little code it takes to get things done. The Achilles Heel of too many languages and their implementations is concurrency support. Haskell had that problem licked ten years ago. Once my code compiles, I know it has few remaining bugs. It runs fast and there are enough good third party libraries to meet my needs.

So what's not to like about Haskell? It has a brutal learning curve. Not so much because it is hard, but because it is different.
A couple of notes I'd like to mention on this.

SANITIZE ALL USER INPUT. ALWAYS. NO EXCEPTIONS.

Examples of such user input include GET variables, POST variables, cookies, email, web services (yes even your most trusted partner site can be hacked), etc. If you don't have control over it, sanitize it.

That means using the appropriate parameter binding functionality of your database / abstraction layer when inserting data. Anything that displays user input text also needs to be sanitized for preventing malicious client side code (XSS).

As noted in this article, I recommend having a global include file that all other files can utilize. This lets you define the absolute path to various directories that your application can utilize throughout the code base. If you ever need to switch locations, you only need to change the config variables and not your entire codebase.

How to work with databases is often a touchy subject. On one hand you have data abstraction which helps remove many of the deep down logic on how to interact with databases, saving the programmer's time. Indeed, if you switch to another database that is supported by your abstraction layer, it will be easier to migrate. Unfortunately, if you start writing SQL specific to that database, the "easy switch" advantage starts to become null and moot, as you'll have to rewrite much of your SQL anyways.

On the other hand you have those who write SQL code specific to the database at hand, making sure to utilize the best performance possible. One thing to also take into consideration is that with data abstraction, you will have to go through the logical branches that the abstraction provides every time you want to work with the database. If you need to do a very large amount of queries constantly, you may start to notice the side effects of this in terms of speed. It's best to take these issues into consideration when designing a database driven application.

With regards to localization, I recommend looking at PHP's gettext extension:

http://us3.php.net/gettext

With this approach, you can provide links or a dropdown to set a session variable, and all strings can be localized to that session variable's value. Obviously you will have to use the gettext functions wherever translatable strings are available, but it's well worth it to make the ease of providing newly translated versions of your site a matter of just doing the translations with minor tweeks here and there.
> That someone thought and made possible this kind of peaceful protest uniting these specific gangs is in itself incredible!

It seems, surprising as it may appear, possible the correctional system is actually correcting something.
What, in borders? I'm pretty sure they're not on commission there.

Borders is a pretty meh experience though. You'll get a much better local experience going to a place downtown with a good reputation like city lights, the tattered cover or the strand. They have a lot of reasons to support them - book readings, local authors and topics, live music, staff picks, newsletters, passionate buyers, enthusiast staff.
You know sci-fi is frequently not about predicting the future, but preventing it.
Oh yeah, because you totally need gold-plated connectors on your DIGITAL Video Interface cable to maintain picture quality

(for those who are unaware: basically the entire purpose of digital communications is to confer immunity to signal noise and distortion)
I was excited by WakeMate when it first appeared and signed up but it's been so long in shipping that I no longer have an iPhone that I can use it with. Talk about disappointment.
I think this [https://docs.google.com/viewer?url=http://www.python.org/doc...] slideshow presentation by Guido can shed some light on the syntactical and other differences between python2 and python3.
Great stuff, but has wider functionality krisp.ai
An important difference is that cars are a purchase with an expected eventual value of close to zero where as houses are typically seen as an investment with a goal of being to eventually sell it for more than you paid for it.

This means that car payments are more of a cost of ownership and house payments are more of a reoccurring investment.

As long as the house is actually a good investment, being able to afford the down and monthly payments is the most important thing. Rather than spending vs saving/investing, the trade-off becomes more of investing in real estate vs investing in something else.
I'm sure it blows up when you need actors and studios.
As the other poster noted, these are the first outright purchases of planes, vs previous planes were leased from aircraft leasing companies. My understanding is that when you lease, the leasing company handles all the maintenance and crewing and you only specify the routings. Obviously when you buy planes, you're responsible for everything yourself. You can however contract out maintenance and crewing to other contractors.
Yeah, no. They need to 'follow the sun' and have people who can handle things in each time zone around the world instead of waking people up in the middle of the night.

Track how much sleep you're losing and document how unsustainable this is to HR as you leave. Uncompensated, sleep-depriving on-call is not the norm nor should it be for a company of any decent size.
My girl first got interested when she was 5, when she was already a pretty solid MC Survival player, so I got her into Scratch to mod her MC creative world and automate some agents. From there she was more interested in making stand-alone little animations/games in Scratch itself, and now (almost 2 years later) is mostly obsessed with making objects in Blender and has started doing physical electronics using various kits.

I basically let her follow her own path, I show her how I do something then if she’s keen to try it I stick her in front of the keyboard and she does it herself with me verbally guiding (but never reaching over to take control, something I personally think is important).

She loves hanging out in my workshop and watching me prototype electronics or work on my own game dev or tinker on other hardware/software projects, and she knows at any time she can have a go (and she does, regularly).
the article makes clear these are two separate viral variants you are conflating.
States need money to establish and run a new and fast operation, money that was finally approved by Congress long after it should have been. Trump wasn't even involved in negotiations (too busy contesting the election with no evidence and/or golfing) and then he refused to sign the bill for several days because of surprise, last minute demands he decided to make (and then go back on, gaining nothing but losing us all time). A competent leader would have been all-in on the entire process.

EDIT: It's also worth noting that these healthcare professionals you are attacking have been working under difficult conditions and at significant risk for most of a year and probably deserve either a) a bunch of extra pay that states cant afford on their own or b) some damn time off.
There are a lot of places water/ hydro isn't an option.
There are a ton of use cases that come up, and the shopping list/directions one is one of them. I chose to focus on the bar one because for most of us it is fairly piquant.
Yup. I'm geuis anywhere I go, and have been always. My name is Charles Lawrence but it's a rather common name, whereas geuis is rather unique. I don't make any effort to disambiguate between online and offline.
This is slightly off topic, but the author is lucky no one snapped his PlayBook out his hands and beat him senseless with it. It's becoming increasingly rare to be able to go to a live show and not be distracted by people like the author. The PlayBook—and the iPad 2, I suppose, if people decide to bring it to a show—are just going to make the problem worse.

In 2009 at the Tower Theater just outside Philly, an otherwise-amazing show was ruined by a couple of tweens in front of me who were watching the damn show through their cameras' LCD viewfinders, which were brighter than the lighting on the stage from out vantage point. I went gramps on their asses and told them I'm sure "the Facebook" already had a couple hundred videos of exactly what they were watching, so maybe they could do themselves a favor and Just Watch The Fucking Show, Assholes.

James Murphy asked people to do much the same thing at the farewell LCD Soundsystem show I went to at Terminal 5. Just Fucking Be There.
I think they would get a lot more people if they made it easy to work on this part-time.

I, personally, would love to help teach a class in a high school or even a lower level, but I don't want that to be all I do. If I could come in for an hour or so a week, I would do it. (Actually I'm in college right now, but I would like to start doing that next year.)

Similarly, I would be happy to help out with educational technology, but I might not want to do that full-time (I might, but there are many factors that go into choosing a job - location, working conditions, and pay, to name three). I didn't know until I read this article that there are open-source projects that are used in schools that I could contribute to.
That seems high based on my experience. If it's correct, I ought to know a lot more millionaires than I do. The infographic doesn't cite a specific source for that 8.4M figure. I'm inclined to doubt it.
That's covered by the coloation service costs.
You can do it to the tune of $15/person/year: https://automicrofarm.com/blog/2019/03/solving-climate-chang...
> For me to automatically recommend K8s to my clients I'd need to see a (near) zero friction deployment options that's fully feature compliant and truely fully managed. It's at that point I would be happy to say, "Sure! Let's go with K8s and just write YAML files to deploy our containers!"

Isn't that what the managed kube offering you switched to gave you?

Managing your own kube deployment is very easy if you are only worried about that component.

> I'm worried that as an engineering culture we're not pushing back enough and saying, "Yeah K8s is cool but look: do you really need it? It's very likely you don't"

The benift in kube isn't the cluster management. It's the abstractions. Let's say "I don't need kube." Now we need to have this series of conversations...

- "The client said we need to make sure the site doesn't go down during deployments."

- "Can we deploy something that needs to be rolled out, restarted, upgraded, and use persistent disk" (like MySQL)

- "We need to monitor some metrics from the machines"

- "We need to scale the number of machines based on system utilization."

- "We need to hire an engineer to manage our infrastructure, so we need to bring them up to speed with our tooling"

- "We need to switch from cloud A to cloud B to save x/year"

- "We need to run on two clouds to fulfil some legal requirements"

There are all documented, standardized, and hireable (engineers already know it) tooling to do. Also it's all declarative so it's just YAML and no magic needed or manual management.

That's the magic of kube. That, the tooling, the shared vocabulary (no ramp up time for engineers), the platform Independence, the automatic scaling, the network security features, and the ability to define your own internal constructs (CRDs).
Both can be true. I tried to open an anonymous Facebook account. Could never succeed. My twilio number was refused. I couldn’t give my normal phone because it’s already associated with my other Facebook account. They do want to limit the number of accounts per person even if that meant more accounts to advertise.
It is a bad ruling that is often used in EU to show how fucked up the US system is.

No, "speech" is something, that you can argue extend to written declarations and publications, but "paying someone to support their actions" is something different. It is something that can be used to promote a political expression and it makes some sense to protect some form of it but certainly not on the same grounds as protecting free speech.

Paying someone to put forward an opinion has other names: corruption, lobbying and, yes, advertisement. None of them should be practice protected under freedom of expression laws.

See, why is freedom of expression good? Because of the core philosophical belief that truth and good opinion emerge from the confrontation of different point of views. Alvin tells me why we should not bomb Eastasia, Barbara tells me why we should. Charles comes with additional facts. Daniele points out some lies and incoherence in some of the past arguments. They all make their points, then I think for myself to make my opinion.

This is how opinions of voters but also lawmakers, leaders, journalists, magistrates, citizens are supposed to be formed.

In no way would this process be helped by paying the person that is forming their opinion. Quite the contrary.

So yes, this ruling was bad. Incredibly bad. It is bad for philosophical, moral, practical reasons.

The fact that I should be allowed to donate to EFF does not rely on the 2nd amendment. And in fact I do want the law to forbid me to give 10 millions to the EFF to drop a lawsuit that would go against my interests.
They can’t accept reports like that because the bad actors will use them to kick everyone else off.

It’s a complicated problem and I wonder if eBay’s best effort/don’t get involved strategy isn’t ultimately better because it forces everyone to pay attention.
See also Ben Grosser's Facebook[1], Instagram[2], and Twitter[3] Demetricators.

[1] https://bengrosser.com/projects/facebook-demetricator/

[2] https://bengrosser.com/projects/instagram-demetricator/

[3] https://bengrosser.com/projects/twitter-demetricator/
>People do not seek better social status by arguing with unseen, unknown people...

Correct, they seek social status by bashing unseen unknown people in front of people with higher social status. The more powerful those they seek to impress, the more people will seek to impress them.
It does but only for IPv4. If you have those:

- reverse ip. origin ip -> dns -> resolve to ip

- SPF

- DKIM

- DMARC

- Make sure ip are not on DNSBL

- Message ID

- Try to connect to gmail mx server using TLS

Then you have very low chance to get in spam unless you are sending spam and get blacklist. Time to time an gmail mx server will reject you, rate limiting, just try again with another and you will be ok.

Source: I run https://hanami.run and have to deal with this a lot due to nature of an email forwarding service that people usually use as one-off email (anything@domain.com for their one-off service) so it attract a lot of spam which I have to filter and make sure it won't go to gmail/microsft

I would say gmail is the best among big provide: Microsoft/Apple(iclouds) are garbage mail server where they just blindly trust DNSBL and block you no matter what. Gmail was way better.

However, if you use IPv6, it's a bit harder to avoid being flag as spam. It's really random and I don't know why yet and I contacted them and now "Waiting for 2 weeks to get a response"
Congrats on the launch Keri & Chris! This is a fantastic concept that I've done on my own throughout the years. I'm excited to see if this will bridge the gap between index funds and previous gen, higher fee, mutual funds.
Has the price of transactions gone up relative to the value of Bitcoin? (I don't have a dog in this race, just curious.)
I think I understand now. Thank you for explaining. To me Western culture is a set of knowledge and practices one grows up with, but I don't attach my identity to any particular culture, nor do I hold people responsible for any harm caused by practices their country's culture accepts. I can see that if someone had said something like "programmers are weird", then it would feel like an attack to me though because I identify as a programmer. Many people do attach their identities to their county's culture, so we should be careful about how we discuss cultures. Did I miss anything?
For those who don’t read, Bitcoin here refers to Bitcoin AND its competitors.
I think the T+2, T+1 settlement discussion is a red herring. What people are really upset about is a lack of accountability and transparency in trading, especially around short selling.
I just read the headline, that's enough for me...
Makes sense, I just have a sensitivity to aluminum so I'm always looking for a way to get away from the MBP without going to plastic.
That's a pretty effective algorithm for blending the two... And I love how there are different ways to show the image, exactly what I was hoping to find.

Nice site :D Shall get plenty of browsing from me for at least a while.
You should read the three paragraphs after that comment.
I have a site with a bunch of stereoview images. I wonder if there's a way to automatically convert them.
Holy excessive caps, Batman!

Apart from that, I think a lot of those options should be either set to N/A automatically, or some kind of low priority or second round testing. It's comprehensive, I'll give it that; but it's just too visually dense.
The moderately-fast, subtle ones are probably the most effective. Some are pretty bad (the Jurassic Park one in particular, the change is too drastic).

Try just looking, not staring. Relax and move through them at a decent pace. You may be trying too hard, preventing the illusion from working (similar to how thinking / staring too hard with some optical illusions diminishes the effect).
http://www.howtotype.net/symbol/Micro/

Sadly, the US-International keyboard on Windows does not implement a shortcut for the "micro" character (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306560).