skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Corporate personhood is a convenient legal fiction but it's a myth that corporations hold all the same rights and responsibilities as an actual person. There are limits.
One big problem with draft.js is it doesn't play well with tools like grammarly that reach into the dom and modify it.

Medium's editor side steps this by just rerendering after each input.
> Except then you'd have a lot of heavyweight browser instances running.

On any decent OS, browsers will all share their executable code in memory. So I'm not sure what exactly the problem is.
I wish they'd crack down on "Like Farmers" first

(EG Picture of injured dog with "Like if you are against animal cruelty")
Reach DevOps Zen with These Continuous Integration Tools
I view it as something similar to overtraining in sports (like weight lifting.) It's possible to get "overtrained" on code, I think. Without adequate rest periods between periods in the zone for writing code or running a business, you will, without question, see reduced performance. This reduced performance mode is toxic, and I think, essentially what burnout is.
Perhaps your body is telling you that the foods you previously decided to eat aren't working. Dont listen to the sibling poster to eat a burger and fries, thats non-sense (at least by my standards)

Us Americans (or if you arent American, the same applies to other first world countries) eat too much and they freak out when they hear someone else fasting. Now, your apparent depression does sound worrying to me, but you should be free to fast for a few days without the judgment of others.

But on actually eating something: Are you a fruit person? Try buying a container of raspberries, blueberries or strawberries (or whatever fruit you like) Ideally, also pick up something green (I like steamed broccoli sprinkled with garlic powder) Or have some oatmeal and throw any of those berries and a banana in (perhaps with some seeds/nuts - I quite enjoy hemp seeds in my oatmeal lately)

These foods are delicious to me and provide actual nutrition. Sometimes I fast for an extended period of time (skip a few meals to a couple of days,) but if these foods are lying around I tend to enjoy them greatly.

Also try peaking at the sun during sunrise. Great way to start the day in my anecdotal opinion. (And there is a lot of scientific evidence that sun helps with "blue" moods)
A surprising source of techno-optimism: the rust belt
Cake.af – free rides to great eats
You're deep in a habitual cycle of dependency. It's not a good place but you can get out.

Cut the coffee immediately, throw it out if you need to. Your hunger should return in a few hours. Take a shower, wear clean clothes, prepare a nice filling fatty meal, pizza is a good option. Has to be a high fat meal to make food appealing again.

After this you're gonna crash hard as your mind and body recovers. Go to bed.
A less bad ruthless dictatorship is a pretty long way from "freedom and democracy," even softened with imperfection. And if that's what you're using to justify years of war, enslaving young men and forcing them to fight, and killing hundreds of thousands of civilians, you're going to have a really tough road to travel.

I don't think it's a surprise that disagreement with you is focused on Vietnam. True pacifism is pretty rare. Most people will agree with the broader point that war is sometimes necessary.
Every human being has opinions, a world view, attitudes about what it means to be fair, civil, respectful, what makes a good program, grounding in a particular culture, socioeconomic class, etc.

Anytime you get your news from a human being or group of human beings it is going to be "biased". If you want to avoid it entirely (not a goal I think is reasonable, feasible, or even attractive), the Associated Press generally just describes facts so your "bias" there is confined mostly to the facts they choose to describe (incidentally, the most impactful and insidious form of bias -- is this story about the police shooting someone news? Not if you don't think it's part of an ongoing pattern and story about police violence racism and abuse of power).

But I think if you switch to fact-stating-only news sources I think you will walk away far less informed. It's a personal opinion of course but I'd much rather hear from a human (and therefore "biased", whatever that means) expert who does a thorough analysis and tries to explain the issues in the cleanest and most deep way possible, including subtext, context, and every other relevant text as he or she sees them.
>How can a city to confront it's past ?

It could start by not actively preventing discussion about it.

"The administration of one district barred Vasilyev from speaking with descendants there..."

Confront in this sense mean to 'face up to' something. 'To accept having to deal with something unpleasant'. Barring investigation of something is failing to accept having to deal with it.
But when do you travel without a usb charger?
Interesting. I'd have to use ?" and /" for double quotes, although I do have () and {} for sentences and paragraphs. I'll have to go back to the documentation -- I suppose there's a "whatever is within the current pair of parentheses" text object? I could see using that quite a lot.
> Xcode is 13 years old.

27 if you count before Apple bought it (NeXTSTEP Project Builder / Interface Builder).
It's human motivations which are not necessarily "well attached" to human motivations, to the extent that one human wants to benefit at the expense of another (which indeed works increasingly badly over time - people clubbing each other to death is one thing and humans throwing nuclear weapons at each other is another thing; but this has nothing to do with AI or superintelligence and what-not, and everything to do with basic human selfishness powered by increasingly better technology. In this sense there's no difference between corporations which are nominally supposed to operate within the law but in practice do everything to bend and change laws to their benefit, governments which are nominally supposed to operate in the interest of the people but in practice are run by people operating in their own interest, or machines programmed to profit at someone's expense, the root cause is always people fighting people in the hope to gain something, and people fight because they do. When a machine evolves with no human oversight and causes some damage that'll be a sort of AI apocalypse - this is IMO the existential threat number 1000000 on humanity's list.)
Nook Simple Touch had page turning buttons too. Mine's on its deathbed and I'm loathe to replace it with a newer touchscreen only device.

If you ask me, half the point of ebooks is that you can turn pages with your hands under a blanket or a cat flopped on your wrist.
Strike Commander (1994) was only a couple years off. The game was set in 2011, based around the idea of a small private air force doing various work for various agencies (including the IRS, I believe).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strike_Commander
You should have read W3Schools:

> However, if numbers are sorted as strings, "25" is bigger than "100", because "2" is bigger than "1".
Wow, cynical much?

I've been running linux professionally as a sysadmin for going on 10 years now and have had more consistent and mindfuckingly time wasting issues in the past year than I've had in the past five years.

"That wound is really starting to get bad, man. It's almost looking gangrenous"
"WTF MAN THIS ISN'T A NEW OBSERVATION UGH"
There's a difference between articles that concern the future of humanity and articles that concern SEO.
Servers often have vi installed by default, but that hasn't made me want to give up vim features.
I worked in a startup, got really close with alot of people, pushed myself way too hard and would crash repeatedly.

Now, I work a job were I can easily get 8 hours of sleep a night. Sleep isn't everything but, if you can achieve 8 hours then you are headed in the right direction.

What helps me is taking time to listen to music. Not having in the background while doing other things, just sitting down and listening to your favorite album front to back. Finding times to slow down enough to do these things will help.

Also, I find that yoga is great but, don't get competitive with yourself. Actually just folding into childs pose or something else simple and easy to actively rest your body does wonders.

Lastly, we all work in an industry where there are many options, alot of flexability, alot of understanding of people not performing at 100%. Talk to people. So many of us have been there and yet we stay silent because we only see others' success and hide the struggle.

If you need to, change what you are doing. Change jobs, talk to co-founders, talk to your partner about figuring things out. Burn out can kill you.
Finally Apple has taken the plunge! This is good news for companies which are based on WebRTC such as the one I work for. This will give us more work but we couldn't stand the wait any longer for this release! Today is a good day!
Do this have the same display as voyage and paperwhite? 300ppi
The copy here makes a big deal about reading outdoors. Can anyone comment on the current offerings and how reflective they are in sunlight?
Technology workers tend to value interesting problems more than money. In my case, my motivation has always been trying to make a positive impact on the world rather than money. I have turned down plenty of job offers, including ones that pay better than I am paid now. I even spent two years unemployed because I felt that that being an independent OSS that worked for free allowed me to have a greater impact on people's lives than I could have at any of the jobs that had been offered to me during that time.

That gamble paid off because it enabled me to help lay the groundwork for adoption of ZFS by major Linux distributions at a time when the amount of development to make ZFS production ready on Linux was more than employers were willing to stomach. The integrity of the world's data is better off because of it and in hindsight, nothing else that I could have done would have had such an impact. My OSS development had started as a hobby, but at some point, I began to realize that it could make a positive impact on the world and focused entirely on it, with ZFS taking the bulk of my time. That serendipitously resulted in job offers where everything I do would be OSS and I could continue working on the ZFSOnLinux code as part of it, which I had not anticipated.

I was lucky enough to have supporting parents that I could fall back on for me to pursue that. Not everyone does and a certain amount of money is definitely important, especially for those with dependents. If people who need it find they are not compensated well, they can find an employer that does compensate them well. Trying to force an employer that does not value you like they should to behave otherwise instead of finding one that does is masochistic.
> There's absolutely no reason the U.S. needs to use PMCs (at many times the cost).

As long as the US does not reinstate conscription (the Draft), it will need PMC's to fill the gaps for military force.

http://thehill.com/policy/defense/236365-rangel-renews-call-...
Most (if not all) of our partners are private universities. Also, we generate more revenue for them, not less. So I don't get your point.
Black Keys Respond to Steve Miller Rant
If that's how you like to roll, fair enough. Maybe you should poach people from Pivotal Labs then :)
London's gentrification can be predicted by tweets
"Violence never settles anything" is sort of like "Torture doesn't work." It shouldn't matter whether it works, torture is inherently wrong.

Most people who categorically object to violence do so because they categorically object to a worldview that approves or disapproves of tactics by their results.
That is fair - I mis-read "just like emacs" in your original. Apologies.

The extension mechanism really isn't like emacs at all. Package management is a bit more similar (although can you easily add new repositories for nuget?)
paperweight and other e-ink readers are absolutely superb when reading outdoors.
Same resolution but by the looks of it a different thinner display
Show HN: Webflow Flexbox Game – learn CSS flexbox visually
This was a pretty interesting read. I've been using Trusty on a desktop (his problems are laptop, maybe somewhat different) for about 2 years as my primary machine. This is one of the lines that really stood out for me:
>>How can a consumer figure that out?
I still hit problems on this thing. Weird random problems, basic things that should just work, and sometimes just fail. I frequently think "If I can't get this to work without an hour of work, there's no way this is ready to be widely used".
Five seconds?! Mine hangs for at most half a second (and I thought that was a lot). I almost don't even notice it anymore.
Orbital ATK signs Intelsat as first satellite servicing customer
Most people don't have a self entitled attitude they make so blatantly public either.
Yeah, re-embracing is correct. Lack of physical buttons on my paperwhite is a pain because the OS starts to severely lag after a few weeks of usage and turning the page can sometimes take 2-5 seconds. I've actually been looking around for a smaller kindle that's easier to keep in my pocket for traveling.
After reading through the comments, there is one more thing to throw in the mix: software can only be as good as the tools you develop them with.

I'm building the same app for Android and iOS, and the latter is ways quicker. Even with last week's new Android Studio 2, it takes at least twice as long to build the changes and run a new update on Android. (Not to mention testing with multiple screens, emulators etc.)

Not surprisingly that shows in developer's salaries, and imho the quality of the products.
They are perfect for reading in sunlight. I use mine all summer long by the pool.
Is it me, or is the whole product line looking a bit weak right now? Only one model has proper page turn buttons, and that's the most expensive. The cheapest is nice and cheap but has a low resolution. The paperweight looks like the best option at the moment; I'm not sure what the voyage offers for an extra $80.
You'd be hard pressed to find a definition of AI that people can agree on that existing systems fit.

I'd count the stuff Google does to bring me relevant search results AI. That improves my life a lot. Automatic sorting of letters by destination is also pretty useful, as are automatic quality checks in factories. If you count optimization as AI, there are many applications, for example in chip design, that improve your day-to-day life a lot.
So basically the majority of the top Instagram accounts. I'm curious to see what they do about that, because those accounts get huge doing absolutely nothing. Especially those "travel" accounts that rip off every other photographer.
Oh nice! It's about time.
I use nvim to compile code in non-ui thread.
However, that rehosting is usually not to steal traffic, but because most of the webpages that host the original, would experience what is called the hug of death, when thousands of viewers suddenly flock to their website.
So linking to the original content, is best done as a addendum to the rehosted content, to still allow for viewers to check out the original creator.
I think your question is about how to manage possible friction between the vendors and the couples. Currently for weddings that have planners (about %20 of them do), people can use the planner to broker discussions. I think we see a world where that planner is largely replaced by software/services. We've also considered having a premium "concierge" to stand in as a wedding planner at the time of the event.
Compare History's Most Interesting Minds
While someone living in Dallas would see $200k as being very well off, think about a couple who lives in San Fran, or New York. 100k each is not truly 'well off' in those cities, so they are unfairly punished if they wanted to contribute what little money they have after living expenses to a roth.
Support Whisper – Donations How To
USB-C protocol update warns users of dodgy cables
America's quietest town: Where cell phones are banned
Auerbach:

>It's almost like he doesn't have respect for the younger generations and how hard it is in the business today. When he made his first record, he did it at Olympic Studios with Glyn Johns. Pat and I made our first record in a basement with broken gear.

Ouch. Needless to say, I probably agree with him on this one. He does touch on the concept of gratitude, which I think is really a good thing in music and did seem outside of Steve Miller's original rant.

However, on this point:

>But we were there, unpaid, on our own free will, to come celebrate his achievements and spread the joy of rock & roll. To inspire kids to pick up guitars. To play music. And it felt like we were doing the opposite.

Maybe, but a reality check is completely appropriate in this environment of instant gratification. A lot of the music industry seems to prey on people being naive. Miller's rant definitely did away with some of the artificial gloss in my opinion.
So Opus support is coming? Apple for long opposed free codecs.
|---|* About this far.

But seriously, we've had predictions of "strong AI in 5/10/20 years" for decades now. The best we'll be able to do in such a short timeframe is what we do now: study a problem, create a [complex] solution, code the solution in a programming language. "AI Utopia" will arrive some decades after we've figured out how to make a system that can learn and retain over the long-term. Much like a biological brain.

Jeph Jacques' cartoon take on AI and sentient companions seems plausible: a big central AI grows and evolves and often spins off smaller AIs to be placed in androids. I don't know where the idea originated (it might be his?) but it's a very reasonable fiction for where we'd originate individuals in a high quantity.

(*not to scale)
The cooperation bit is funny, because if you have no choice by law, unless you like to spend your time with judges and maybe in a cell, how is it cooperation?
Augh - I wish they'd stop making smaller kindles and go with another DX! Giving up all that screen space after having gained it is just painful.

I wouldn't mind a hard keyboard again either, but apparently the design meme nowadays is that keyboards are a terrible thing to be virtualized or omitted entirely. (Bitter? Me?)
That's pretty much why I change my phone number once a year. I don't want people to put it online in google, facebook, truecaller services. I never receive spam texts or calls.
There are several problems with this article. In no particular order, here are some:

* The "only missing platform" statement is incorrect. The Bourne Again shell is not part of the BSDs, for starters. It's available through packages/ports. But it's not part of the operating system. If, however, one is including add-on softwares that can be installed by the user; then by that measure Windows was not a "missing platform" in the first place, add-on Unix-like shells (not solely the Bourne Again shell, either) having been available for Windows for decades.

* "all it matters is that we are going to have a universal scripting language" -- As I mentioned at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11417487 in fact what matters is that the range of tools expands, and does the opposite of shrinking to just one shell.

* "nothing that requires even most basic UI will work" -- This is demonstrated false by a video of Ubuntu X11 applications running on the Windows NT Linux subsystem; which is on Hacker News at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11466270 .

* The answer to “how .. do I install node.js that is not the 0.10 legacy version that apt-get is offering me?“ is in fact "Use something newer than the Ubuntu 14.04 LTS that you're installing from by default." Contrast http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/nodejs with http://packages.ubuntu.com/xenial/nodejs . And stop abusing "legacy" to mean "old", while you're about it.

* "everything runs as root by default" -- Incorrect, and this is in the release notes. http://askubuntu.com/questions/754942/

* "You can see on the left the Bash on Windows console full of errors after installing PyGTK" -- Ironically, both of the images clearly show something that is not that; but is, rather, a console full of errors after attempting to install udev. Indeed, the image clearly shows the installer stating that "python-gtk2 is already the newest version". It should not be surprising that the Linux "plug and play manager" doesn't install on the Windows NT kernel. Indeed, it should not be too surprising also that an install procedure that requires 14.04's upstart in order to succeed is not going to work too well on a system where upstart won't work. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11416376

* "I’m not sure how to copy and paste if not through the mouse" -- This is just a matter of M. Giammarchi not being familiar with the Windows keyboard shortcuts for pulling up the system menu for a console window and selecting "Edit/Mark" and "Edit/Paste", which are just specific instances of the general shortcuts listed in https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/kb/126449 and which have been there for a long time. Then of course there are http://withinrafael.com/new-experimental-console-features-in... , https://blogs.windows.com/buildingapps/2014/10/07/console-im... , and https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/mt427362.aspx .
I agree with you, but your point seems to be irrelevant. Verizon isn't proposing to replace the workers' pension plans with a defined contribution of equal value, they're just cutting the pensions.
Cool idea. I think this could be really helpful in getting more butts in seats for restaurants on slower days. Maybe you can offer a discount along with the free ride?
So if I'm understanding correctly, JS sort sorts numbers by their string value? That's crazy. And it seems you have to add a compare function just to do a basic operation to sort numbers.
I also have the Voyage, at the time the Paperwhite was a lower resolution so the Voyage was a better choice - but there is no question I'd buy the newer paperwhite now instead.

When you say the voyager is buggy when you try and turn pages what is the issue? I have a problem with the (stupid, hateful) haptic buttons. The ones on the right mostly both go backwards, periodically it works as expected. I thought this was a hardware fault, but maybe you are experiencing the same issue?
I was curious if my number was in their system, so I went to their web site. To do a simple lookup you have to log in with a Google or Microsoft account, and you have to give it permission to view your Google+ circles as well as full access to your contact database. No, sorry, I am not giving you private contact info for everybody I know.
I have Kindle Keyboard and Paperwhite. Both of them are great for reading outdoors. Only time it is problem is when sun is directly reflecting in your eyes, but slight adjustment of wrist, problem is solved.
I understood dexwiz to be saying:

Ann is a content creator. She doesn't use facebook.

Bob is a freebooter, and steals Ann's content, and posts it to his facebook page, grabbing views and ad revenue.

Is Ann protected by this new thing from Facebook? Or does Ann need to become a Facebook user to become protected by this thing?
I had some javascript where I wanted to sort a list of list of integers as follows:

* Sort each inner list smallest to largest
* Sort the list of lists lexicographically

It amazed that (a) how stupid javascript's default sort is, and (b) how none of the famous libraries (underscore/lodash) seem to have even fixed the problem of arrays not being compared element-wise, or provide an easy drop-in replacement.

EDIT: I replaced the word 'lexicographic' with 'element-wise', as I think it might be causing confusion.