skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the very bottom for me.

Well, at least I don't feel so bad about not recognizing more than half of those words.
More like JS + CSS3 Deck of Cards.
> a 'treeddler'

Only if it treeddles! If not, might sapling be a satisfactory existing word? Some dictionaries constrain sapling to 4 inches, which is ~10 cm.
Новая+студия+шоу+«Голос+4»Видео+ролик+»+Голос+4+-+Новый+выпуск+на+Первом+канале
their imagelab is pretty cool. finally a place to host my ghost blog cheaply.

https://www.scaleway.com/imagehub/
This guy says he was able to skip the technical phone screen, which is pretty non-standard as far as I remember. So it seems there is something a bit special about this process.
It's not clear that's the case. My own intuition would be that demand for lotteries is inelastic because of scope insensitivity. There's essentially no difference between a $7 ticket for a chance at winning a $400M prize, and a $7 ticket for a chance at winning $500M prize. I would speculate that people will spend a fixed amount on lottery somewhat irrespective of the odds. That also means that liberalizing lotteries wouldn't particularly help most poor either...

I do see one potential for a lottery that could diminish lottery spending. A lottery that you pay for only once in your life, and that automatically enters you for a daily drawing every day, for the rest of your life. The odds of winning would be adjusted accordingly, but people would still get the thrill everyday that today, maybe, they could win.
Anybody have the equivalent for fish shell? Or better yet, a config that will consolidate history across terminal tabs?
Out of curiosity if I may, what'd you be doing if you woke up 30 tomorrow morning?
Prefer duplication over the wrong abstraction
I suspect the real problem isn't so much hitting "enter" but hitting it directly after the other hand hit "tab". A text field should be able to deal with an enter.
It's remarkably hard to plan for one without any idea of the "shape" it would take. Region vs. region? Faction vs. faction, which would geographically mix it up a lot more? What would which governments be responsible for, and not?

The normal preparations would go some ways, everyone should have bugout plans, storage of food, water, essential medicines, etc., and while of course not recommended by most governments, basic arms, e.g. a rifle and pistol. Beyond that, it's really hard to say at this point, especially since we seem to be so far from one (for how long did our only Civil War brew?).
Do you mean the 1Gbps port for the enclosure (i.e. the server hosting the 912 blades)? If so, unless you're providing many 1Gbps links you're not anywhere close to providing good quality networking for these
General forest type can probably be determined quite well and I imagine that ecologists have been estimating tree mass of various types of forest for quite some time?

Recent developments with laser scanning using drones is likely to improve accuracy too.
There's an iPad 2 serving as makeshift wall clock in Zarya.
Two Versions of #2017_Mercedes_Benz_S_Class #Cabriolet Set for Showrooms
BB-8 App-Enabled Droid
When I sorted my photos, which are also copies of copies, especially after moving laptops several times I ended up with creating a list of md5sums, sorting by count to find duplicate folders.

I'd be interested in something more reusable as well.
What exactly is metaprogramming?
Tree Counter Is Astonished by How Many Trees There Are: Goats and Soda
I admire your courage to basically call everyone on this site a bad programmer ;-).

I also disagree with you. Why do you think nothing can be done about changing requirements? I also don't see how a client/boss changing requirements makes me a bad programmer. This is in same line of thinking as saying someone is bad at sports because sometimes it rains when they go to the park to play.

AS for platform specific implementations details there are people who have built entire careers around being experts in platform specifics.
Amdahl's law
WWII Bomb Shelter Becomes Hi-Tech Salad Farm Deep Under London
BB-8 droid
What do they do with the supermax prisons where all the inmates are in solitary confinement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supermax_prison

Just to be blown away read the population in one supermax in Colorado. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADX_Florence#Notable_current_i...

Scary.
What are seeing isn't a shift to the service economy but a shift to the automation and digitalization economy. In other words and to paraphrase – It's the technology stupid!

Look at any sector and you will see that the only way to further improve production-output is to add more technology or artificial enhancements, which means slowly; less and less; jobs for everyone.

Now if the price on all products and services went down at the same time as the number of jobs are disappearing and the wages goes down, we wouldn't have any issues.

But the problem is that urbanization pushes prices up and so even though production gets cheaper and cheaper, the cost of living still seems to be going up which means we will need to digitalize even more to make up for it. But that takes time and in the meantime millions and millions of people in the west are loosing any ability to participate in the job-market because they aren't just competing against each other or outsourcing but everyone is competing against automation and digitalization.

This global slowdown is different because the shift to the service economy in China means that production have no other way to go than automation which means you won't have the benefits of humans getting jobs and therefore become part of the global economy.

Instead wealth goes to those who own the robots and Marx although wrong in most things, was finally right about something :)
Each of these cards could probably be made with one element and some CSS3 pseudo-element selectors, as opposed to the four elements (wrapper element and three child elements) that are currently used per card.

Additionally, with three elements (possible just one if you're crazily good at CSS), it'd be possible to have flippable cards. Still just using CSS3.

Edit: Can someone explain these downvotes for me?
"“To me it’s about numbers,” Fugate said. “How big can the numbers get? [Those] will produce the biggest numbers.”"

This comes out of the guy who is supposed to be in charge of coordinating our disaster relief.

To me, it's about potatoes. How tasty can our potatoes get? Those will be the tastiest potatoes.
I have no idea how many tabs I have open, because it's a lot more than my browser is able to display. It's not so much that my workflow is based on tabs, but rather my procrastination flow. I encounter something I want to read, open it in a new tab, but then put off reading it until I forget why I wanted to read it.
Regardless if that's true or not, how is that relevant?
Are the EXIT signs real or a cruel joke?
What the hell hahahaha
May be solitary confinement should replace capital punishment.
I noticed the same thing one time in a very similar circumstance. One guy after another being assigned to state work that very day.
On top of that just picture most of today's people. "Well I'll take 10 of these tomatos and sell 8 of them! Muahah!"
I'd be quite interested in someone provided this sort of thing as a SaaS-like drop-in to Bash and Zsh if someone wants a fun weekend project..
How many hours of minimum wage work it takes to earn a beer
I personally never understood why java has built in types vs. reference types. Why should I care, instead of just letting the compiler handle that for me?
I saw some windows 7. Hope their AV is up to date.
Friend of the author. The posted date was his first day at Google.
Simple way to refer to GitHub emoji codes offline
every internal links (between blades, chassis and backbone) are x*10gb/s :)
server to switch is 1gb/s dedicated
Top 20 Digital Marketing Agencies to improve the overall business success
Seems like their poor server is struggling with load.
'Airbnb for refugees' group overwhelmed by offers of help
The Comparison and Context of Unikernels and Containers
My own horror story: I mounted an NFS share to /tmp while working, and forgot to unmount it later.

Think about it.

Keep thinking about it.

Still keep thinking about it.

Still not sure why that's dangerous?

Give up?

tmpwatch removes files from /tmp with a modification time over a certain amount of days.

I owned up, but a colleague swore he had evidence to prove it wasn't me, even though I was sure it was.
If by good programmer you mean someone who produces code to some notionally optimal level in a real world environment then, sure, that's close to impossible.

If you mean someone who knows everything about every facet of computing then that ships probably sailed too.

If you mean someone who delivers software that changes the way people live and work in meaningful ways then it's most definitely possible as I see the evidence every day.
Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Plus Activator Full Free
Uncorroborated accomplice testimony is insufficient to convict someone. See https://www.justia.com/criminal/docs/calcrim/500/708.html, among others.

Why was he convicted? Because the law matters only when it's convenient.

I used to believe that "ignorance of the law is no excuse". I no longer do. The people enforcing the laws (prosecutor, judge, police, etc.) are explicitly protected from misapplying the law. There are excuses for them for not knowing the law, or not applying it correctly.

I claim the same rights as them. If ignorance of the law is an excuse for them, it's an excuse for me.

And yes, on the bare face of it, your friend should have been found not guilty.
>It's so depressing, I am thing about getting rid of cable.

Do it. Doesn't matter if you are 10, 50, or 150, get rid of any media that shoves so much advertising down your throat. So much of it is set to cause the problems they try to resolve. Take skin cream commercials for teens with acne; watch how they may acne out to be this horrendous thing you must cure. Watching those ads do nothing to improve your life.
ARC can add automatic calls when not needed (just to be safe). When converting from manual management to ARC for one of my projects I had to resolve performance issues found in tight loops where it inserted unneeded retain/releases.
Agreed. It always seemed to me that people with nothing to lose can take can take the biggest risks.
Maybe it's a weird takeaway, but this line is really clever:

var suit = i / 13 | 0;

That's such a clean way to get a 0, 1, 2 or 3 from each card's `i` and I never would have thought of it.
One can typically see a civil war coming from much further away than a hurricane or earthquake.
http://shell-sink.blogspot.com/ used to provide this service - it was what I based my project on.

I'll see what I can do for a hosted/SaaS system this weekend.
I'd just note -- both total-profit and profit-per-employee are REALLY terrible ways to predict employee happiness. Just look at some of those rankings. They're a really mixed bag of both exploitive and great employers. I mention this because I always hear inexperienced people from small towns using those metrics, in isolation, to rank their employer choices. It's such a bad approach.

I'd even argue that highly-negative profit, pre-profitability employers can be far better for tech employees.

- High profit = the company's major problems are already figured out, they already have a money-making machine, they don't desperately need you and in fact you may be a liability who could break their already profitable machine. They could fire nearly everyone and possibly continue making bags of cash for a very long time.

- Highly negative in profit = they desperately need someone to solve their problems fast, which in tech product companies is often by making some new tech. Without you, they're nearly guaranteed to end up very screwed.
Facebook fires a few Chinese employees
I didn't answer that one. None of the answers clearly applied to me.
They are cheap.
This is what makes them $good (or $better) than local programmers.

In my experience, they're the same as any programmer: you have to filter ten to get a good one. But since they are cheap, companies invest less time to filter them out, so you should be prepared to scramble to correct all the bug and implement all the missing features two weeks before release... At every release until you find a good one!
So now we have ...

for each (var x in a) ... <<Firefox only??>>
for (var x of a) ... <<ES6>>
for (var x in a) ...
a.forEach(callback[, thisArg])

Knowing JS, each of them have their own quirks probably.
What kind of wonderful life you must lead, where you think a question like this has any hope of being productive!
I don't want to think what will happen to that "witness" after 12 years..
Any idea why the suits all render as smiley faces in Chrome/Mac?

Inspecting the cards, you can see that they are using the unicode character for spade/heart/etc. But in the browser itself you get nothing but smileys.

Perhaps the font they're using doesn't have those code points?

Edit: Yes, that's the case. Font is not specified, so it comes in as "inherit" by default, using whatever the browser feels like. On Mac Chrome, that must use smileys to represent unknown characters. Switching the document font to Arial in CSS fixes the issue and makes the cards look like cards.
I think "value | 0" is basically same as "Math.floor(value)"
That's a a good question. The mail client (most boxes uses mailx to implement it these days) is normally just 'mail'. and qmail would normally be in an sbin dir.
U.S. judge approves $415M settlement in tech worker lawsuit
It'll still be useful, but for worse purposes. To be able to quote what someone says with out being able to tell what is sarcasm will allow you to create great attacks against that person which a significant portion of the population will buy into. Imagine if we had every sarcastic quip from Snowden. I'm sure there is at least one thing he has ever said that would make a lot of people made if it were taken out of context.
Isn't 37 the most random number?

I saw a list once of what makes each number from 1 to 100 special. One of them was the most random number (I think 37). Another one was the least special (63 perhaps?).
Fast, Good or Cheap. Pick Two.

Guess which two corporations want?
Font should be Open Sans.. I have Chrome/Mac and it's working :/
Would be cool if you could drag select multiple cards to move hands around in the demo.
He was Macedonian.
But... but it's not a wormhole. Not in the usual sense of the word anyway. When I think of a wormhole, I think of a "hole" through spacetime that transfers something from point A to point B by entirely bypassing all the space in between; this is not that at all. It's more like a cloaking device. The magnetic field still travels the whole distance in exactly the same way that it would, it's just not visible to an outside observer. Still super awesome, I just wish they wouldn't use the word "wormhole".
<!DOCTYPE html> – that's about it :D
My cousins live in London, Ontario, but spend maybe 1/2 of their time in the states, where their mother (my aunt) was born and raised. They cross the border all of the time.

They love to joke about the Canadian attitudes towards their risk exposure coming into the states; although it has become more frustrating to cross the border, the mythology is a bit hyped.

I would say, however, and they'd probably agree, you'll find a huge variation in policing between regions and urban areas vs rural ones. I'm from the country (now in the city) and rural cops scare me more than urban cops because... hard to express.
I suck at pseudo-elements – that's why.. :)
Because 1995.
Refugee Phrasebook
Kudos to the folks at Scaleway, and mostly their engineering teams :)
Same safe behaviour happens when using bash and BSD rm (OS X):

$ mkdir foo
$ cd foo
$ touch 1
$ touch 2
$ touch 3
$ rm *
$ ls -la .
total 0
drwxr-xr-x 2 mike wheel 68 3 Sep 14:41 .
drwxrwxrwt 18 root wheel 612 3 Sep 14:41 ..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longevity#Genetics

Genetics
Twin studies have estimated that approximately 20-30% the variation in human lifespan can be related to genetics, with the rest due to individual behaviors and environmental factors which can be modified.

[Hjelmborg, J.; Skytthe, Axel; Vaupel, James W.; McGue, Matt; Koskenvuo, Markku; Kaprio, Jaakko; Pedersen, Nancy L.; Christensen, Kaare et al. (2006). "Genetic influence on human lifespan and longevity". Human Genetics 119 (3): 312–321. doi:10.1007/s00439-006-0144-y.]
That's like saving your toenail clippings.
Potentially dumb question, were you testing with optimizations enabled? ARC inserts calls everywhere, but then the optimizer does its best to take out redundant ones. It's not perfect, but it can make a big difference.
> We are hiring.

I worked on similar stuff in grad school. How can I get in touch for more info? Thx.
No.

Editing to add: One of the quickest ways to get fired at Google is to violate someone's privacy.
Yes,you can record yourself playing slowly and then hear how it'll sound once you've done the hard work. Great fun - hearing yourself play faster than Martha Argerich!
I used HTML5 just because the original version was made with Flash back in 2006 (http://pakastin.fi/cards_2006). Then I made a Angular.js version, which is lost, but was featured on Chrome Experiments. This is actually HTML5 Deck of Cards 2 :)
Agreed. I didn't mean for my comment to sound like I was discouraging people from seeking therapy. The best thing my therapist did for me was help me realize that I needed to be willing to cut people out of my life.
Thousands of dollars on speakers and a clean listening environment with one sweet spot. Or a few hundred on headphones and an amp.

I know which I picked. The author doesn't include listening environment in the analysis. It is insightful to point out that the degree of separation provided by headphones is extreme and there is a conflict there between how audio is mastered and how it is delivered. Not sure how much of that can be fixed at the point of delivery.

When I seriously did multiplayer FPS gaming I always used headphones. The original Unreal engine had excellent spatial positioning, but didn't seem to implement much in the way of occlusion. Felt good being accused of using a radar.
I am pretty certain I've heard Williamson referred to as the 'mole' of edge hill rather than the 'king' as this story says
> Wow, it's like they're fully aware of how poor many of their interviewing procedures have been over the years, and instead of making them more employee-friendly to compete with the rest of the industry, they'd rather just punish the employees instead.

I know, anecdote, but: I went through the Google interview process not too long ago. It was stellar. None of the other places I interviewed at could even come close to how well Google's process went. Take that FWIW.
In 1987 Radiation machine killed patients due to a race bug in concurrent code
with not one piece of evidence besides one person saying something about them

There's your evidence. Witnesses are evidence.
I went for the first 5 words that came to mind, which randomly happened to all be drinks from the previous question.
I can help you with getting started, using some open source projects I have. This one def. needs help -> https://github.com/mjhea0/Scrapy-Samples

Fork, and then clone it down. Test it out. Then see if you can debug. :)
I didn't quite get the idea:

> "This consists of a tunnel that transfers the magnetic field from one point to the other while keeping it undetectable – invisible – all the way".

I guess that means generating a magnetic field on A, which can be detected on C, without being detected on an intermediate point B?

> "This technology could, for example, increase patients' comfort by distancing them from the detectors when having MRI scans in hospital, or allow MRI images of different parts of the body to be obtained simultaneously."

So that means placing the detectors away from the patient and making them receive the magnetic field through one of these "wormholes"?
A huge part of the monthly cost of any infrastructure is less about power and the hardware and more about the quality of the internet connection. If I can't get data in and out quickly it isn't going to be much good to me.
This is awesome. If you'd like a live video tour, I recently sat down with my 5 year old to watch a wonderful video from NASA [0].

They talk about some of the facilities in a way that kids can understand, and there's something wondrous about seeing how they move around, regularly changing their orientations, etc.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doN4t5NKW-k
Really nice! An animation for turning the cards and the displaying of the back of the card would be a useful additional feature I guess.
Does the "wormhole" only exist inside the sphere?

I wonder if this could be used for undetectable point-to-point communication?
>Missed bribe there

Lived in the US my whole life and never had to bribe anyone. Europe? I've bribed people more than a few times to get shit done. Mostly Eastern, but the idea that the US is on par with Mexico via corruption is fairly laughable.
Even the engineers that actually work on googles production systems can't access other peoples gmail/whatever accounts (that is technically _and_ policy-wise). Certainly not any random recruiter. How do you imagine this would work? Thousands of google employees that can just look into their boyfriends email?

They make it pretty clear that event the higher ups/etc will never ever look into specific private accounts and anybody attempting to do so will be fired on the spot.
I've done like the first 3 levels in the past. This stuff takes a lot of time, if I wanted to get a job at Google I'd probably go with the phone screen instead...
As always:
it all depends on how meta/abstract approach someone uses. On certain level of abstraction each crisis seems to follow the same mechanism (and any possible differences can be explained on even higher level of abstraction). And when you analyse things on the more detailed level you notice that "this time it's different", but of course "any possible differences (...) higher level of abstraction".

Ans doth approaches seem to be equally valid in their specific contexts and applications.
Are there any examples of new, dense construction in North America that aren't ugly or dispiriting to live in?

Serious question. I live in a very dense neighborhood by North American standards. About 32,000 people per square mile, and it's self contained: people don't have to travel elsewhere to go out, shop, relax, etc. Some leave for work, but a high proportion are here during the day too.

It was built around 1900, and lots of people visit just for the atmosphere.

If we could clone this neighborhood and built it elsewhere, it would be a good thing. But we don't seem to be able to build neighborhoods in this style anymore.

Are there any new developments that are both dense and nice?
A crap architecture with a load of tests will still be a crap architecture. I wish guides like this would actually talk more about how you design such systems and why.

This ends up just being a list of best practices rather than actually telling anything about building systems.
It is a hole through space, not through time. Am i right?
He conquered the "known world", I believe is how it goes.
If you can't pass a technical phone screen with a drone from HR reading a list of Q/A's you're going to have bigger trouble down the line.
Sure, the murdered and the murderer are both victims but there is the question of degree.
If I read it right, the magnetic field does not "disperse" through the channel; it's as strong at the exit as at the entrance.

It's not a shortcut in the speed-of-light sense, but it does appear to change the topology of space from the field's perspective.