skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of similar looks I saw around 8th St. and CBGBs in the 80s. I'm pretty sure they wouldn't fool thermal imagers, and other imaging technologies, but it's a start. I'm not going out looking like that though ;)
This got a fair amount of discussion in the last couple of days, and in their favor it seems like they're not rushing it and are trying hard to give people paths out.
It's really common for Redditors to cross-post other peoples' submissions to other subreddits without changing the title.
Looks like I was wrong. Sorry.
These articles just get worse and worse.

Opinions about the merits and flaws of the A-10 are largely irrelevant: the inventory is rotting, and there are no factory resources for replacement parts, let alone new aircraft. Keeping the A-10's going would require what amounts to a reverse engineering and reproduction program comparable in cost to developing a new aircraft.

Even if you're the biggest fan in the world of them, it simply does not make sense to keep the A-10's going. Sentiment does not prevent the decay of the aircraft, nor does it whip into existence cad files and factory tooling that no longer exists.

The A-10 costs around 20k per hour to fly. The predator series drones, T6 Texan, and the Super Tucano all cost 1/5th to 1/10th that per hour to operate.
Preventing CSRF with the same-site cookie attribute
Sure, he was frequently the primary ball-handler, but that's also been the case for Kobe, LeBron, and Kevin Durant. That does not make any of them a point guard. In fact, the elevated three-point percentage is indicative of a shooting guard rather than a point guard. Think Reggie Miller versus John Stockton. Point guards typically have a defender playing them close, which makes it harder to get a clean and reasonable shot. Unless, of course, you're Steph Curry, who can shoot from anywhere.
Lol. Ok. I just assumed such a position is only taken seriously by freshmen philosophy students.
An ambitious idea. Some questions immediately spring to mind.

> Task is owned by a Project. Project belongs to a User. User is a member of Domain.

Can Tasks have subtasks? Recursively? To an arbitrary depth?

Can Projects have subprojects? (see above)

I assume since a "User" is just an email address, a group email address would implement a "Group" at the "User" level?

In a company setting, Users (Contractors, Employees) come and go during the life of a Project. What happens to Tasks assigned to a User who leaves the (company|Domain|Project)?
Templateless Django Cheat Sheet
I can't tell you how many people I know making very good money in tech and finance living in rent-controlled units paying ridiculously low rents in SF.
Agreed, I get a much higher response rate with a quick message than I used to when I would send more ahem in-depth messages. I think it sort of mirrors real-life interactions in that way, generally one doesn't approach someone at a bar and start off with a long-winded introduction.
Does "escaping" imply segregating one's child from the "ghetto school"?
Aren't you just spoiling it for yourself then?
Microservice based architectures, or SOAs, are ideal for segmenting operational and development tasks. Using Container Engine (which != GCE) will give users a BETTER way to abstract out system administration. You imply contrary.

My request is for a tool which would provide this functionality in the form of code which exposes an App Engine like interface to the developer, except it's running in Container Engine. Given Container Engine has the required code to restart processes that fail and oodles of other automated goodies, this give the fault tolerance desired.

> We wouldn't use it.

Given the "tool" doesn't appear to exist IRL, that statement is illogical. You can't not use something that doesn't exist. And, if there really did exist a migration tool that provided additional operational abstraction inside the framework you were migrating to, you'd run the risk of being in conflict if you didn't consider using it.
A-10s having been flying with targeting pods (Litening and Sniper) and dropping laser and GPS-guided weapons for years. So how exactly has their presence made A-10 obsolete again?
No, that's the real version of politics. It's realpolitik.

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

There is no other way in politics. Never has been, never will be.
Sleep times are inconsistent. One place Says 8:30, another says 10:30. Data at the beginning of the webpage is repetitive (locations listed 3 paragraphs in a row)
Facebook Messenger Echo Bot Written in Nodejs
I'd give it a more professional look. Branding can go a long way here.
The parent poster is not advocating for trespassing and liter.
BugVM is free and an open source alternative to closed commercial RoboVM
This is blackmail. I hope my government has sense to not set president by submitting to UT.
The number one driver for voting participation is competitive races. Hence the need for redistricting which maximizes competitiveness.

Unlike every other modern democracy, the US has opt-in voting. To the best of my knowledge, universal voting registration does not increase participation. But it does prevent disenfranchisement. Only compulsory voting would (otherwise) increase participation.

Some of our jurisdictions have switched to all postal balloting. This permits ballot chasing. In general, these campaigns no longer attempt to persuade. (Clinton vs Sanders is a notable exception, because most contests are face to face.) They spend most of the money on GOTV (get out the vote), turning out your base (supporters). Which has led to alienating voters. No one likes to be contacted 30 times per election (4 times a year) to be reminded to mail their ballot.

Postal balloting has also harmed the culture of voting. This intangible is very hard to measure. But some studies show that "I voted" style markers, visible to your friends and family, boost voter participation.
50 Best Productivity Apps for Mobile, Mac and Web
Sounds like, "Vimes 'Boots' theory of socioeconomic unfairness"

> The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.

> Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.

> But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that’d still be keeping his feet dry in ten years’ time, while the poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet.

> This was the Captain Samuel Vimes ‘Boots’ theory of socioeconomic unfairness.

https://thebillfold.com/to-terry-pratchett-who-gave-us-sam-v...
Wasn't it the stuff at the end? With all those magic numbers?
Python 2.7 :)
This is a huge point.

The same thing is happening in other attractive pacific rim cities. In Auckland, they are experiencing the same problem as SF and Vancouver but the government is very active in encouraging new housing development. Because of the foreign investment, it's not enough.
80% within 5 mils. 1 mil = 1 foot at 1000 feet. At 1nm (usual employment range), that's 30 feet.
I love that it's 21 years later and, honestly, not much has changed. It's so good reading these.
I appreciate you telling us that you can't tell us (as much as everyone will appreciate this equally insightful comment).
Seeing the files in various Microsoft product formats reminds me that Office was at least partially dogfood for a growing company.
Hm, github.com's diff doesn't let you ignore changes in whitespace? Bummer.

Anyway that's not basis enough to invalidate their claims. They're published in EuroSys [1]. Is that not a reputable journal/conference?

Plus this dude has a sweet CV layout [2]. I'm inclined to believe him on that basis alone.

[1] http://www.i3s.unice.fr/~jplozi/wastedcores/

[2] http://www.i3s.unice.fr/~jplozi/
I really like this. How does one go about learning more about improvements like these?
I'm not upset about it and I'm not arguing with you. I simply answered your question.

I'm the one saying it carries that connotation for the reason I followed up with. Feel free to think I'm wrong.
> What is the point of speed reading a novel?

Well, if it's a recent Honor Harrington novel, to skip over all the stuff you already know is going on because it's been covered in pretty much exhaustive detail in the last four or five books too. David Weber is a man in desperate need of an editor.
Instead of the burden of paying for additional services to support additional housing being spread around to all residents, if you bake the cost into the permitting process, developers will be forced to charge more for the new housing to make up the cost.
Fun fact: the 16th Amendment does not mean what you think it means. It was written in response to the Pollock decision, which said that a tax on income derived from property was in essence a property tax. Hence why the amendment explicitly refers to "incomes, from whatever source derived." Income taxes were, even at the time, considered constitutional (and were in fact in effect for decades prior). Indeed, the Pollock decision was later overturned, so one might say that the 16th amendment is one of the more useless ones in the Constitution.
> Jinja has an extension interface and I regret adding it. I much rather have people just expose functions to the templates.

So, like Ruby's ERB, where you're passing a lexical binding? Or is that going a bit too far? (It's always felt a bit "magic" to me, but—imagining a version of ERB that compiled its templates to modules—the magic would basically have to be discarded at compile-time and turned into regular hash-lookups in order to get something with a sane runtime API anyway. So it'd be the "funny macro" kind of magic rather than the "bunch of runtime introspection" kind of magic.)
Well said, whenever I hear some one say "I don't care about looks" I think they're trying to put themselves above being superficial, but I think a lot of the time its just lip service. Everyone has their own definition of "good looking" and to that end looks do matter to many people.
This is probably great advice for people whom match your assumption of what "just enjoying your life" entails.

But if "just enjoy your life" involves staying at home and making computers do interesting things, then this is terrible advice. "Slapping on a sticker" is much more likely to meet with success than staying at home.
Adding "none of the above" to every race is one of my favorite fantasy ballot reforms. If no candidate wins, the contest is a do-over, with a new slate of candidates.

The second benefit, for election integrity activists, is preventing the "under vote", where down ballot races which are left blank, and potentially filled in by helpful administrators.

Note that in the US, ballots in metro areas can easily have dozens of races. Sheriff, judges, schools, water district, city, county, state, national, referendums, levies, etc.
So any task with `Parent-Id` will be a sub-task.
If User owns the tasks he can see the subtasks tree also.
but if you own the sub task alone, for you it is like a normal task with an out of scope parent.

Recursive tasks works exactly like recursive calendar events.

I have not thought about Sub-Projects, any suggestions?

User-Group - That is interesting, I think it should not change the behaviour based on the Type of email, which is difficult to determine.

When a user leaves do the same thing as email - either purge them all or re assign it to someone else.
are we limited to certain libraries for now? I am guessing we can't do pip install, but maybe this version of Python can interact with other javascrupt (e.g. JQuery)?
"Just enjoying your life" usually sounds a lot like complacency to me when it comes to dating.
The 'apart' in apartheid refers to separation. Black people were forced to live in different areas to white people. Unless women are forced to live apart from men and in different areas it's not the same thing.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11503808
> This is so very typical of "old-school" news organizations that do not "get" the internet, nor do they understand the power of connections (HTML links in this case).

It's also typical of "new-school" news organizations and bloggers.
Monday morning mistake: sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /
> Technologists criticizing websites for not linking to external primary sources is a little bit like the pot calling the kettle black.

Unless you are a technologist that believes the best SEO is not gaming your internal links but being a good Web-citizen (i.e. providing external links to primary sources). ;)
Google Machine Learning Courses Playlist – With Josh Gordon
Arachne Web Framework for Clojure
I'd argue the same that marriages rates are down, I'd like to see some stats on it. The prospect of marriage has no benefits when you look at it unemotionally. You get marginal tax benefits when you are married but these are completely offset when the cost of divorce is considered. Its quite a risky proposition for a young successful entrepreneur, escpecially the Californian alimony laws.
Not all wrong things are equally wrong.
> Especially in an environment where you mostly interact with objects via events, I think querying an object's past sounds pretty doable

Sounds a bit like Event Sourcing.

I can imagine logic like:

Do action "foo" if user_account has ever been in the "deactivated" state.
128KB binary. All written in assembly.
> if you put a stand in for a polaroid photo in a 3D movie, it looks really tacky if the polaroid also has a perfect 3D effect to it.

It was sci-fi. We even have things like that today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xp7BP00LuA4
For the same reason that some people enjoy a slow bar coffee (pour over style) and some want the fastest possible to move on with life.

Personally, I'd rather wait for the good things.

One counterexample is general news -- I always just want the tl;dr.

In a realistic world, each person has a relatively small discrete amount of free hours each week.
My parents live in a subdivision with 5,000-6,000 square foot houses occupied by empty nesters. There is a growing Hispanic population in the area and a lot of opposition to Hispanics moving into such houses with big extended families. But so long as everyone followed other laws, letting those extended families move in would be a win for both economic and racial integration as well as the general character of the neighborhood. And while we're at it, maybe someone could open a nice ethnic restaurant on a first floor of one of the houses. It'd be another huge improvement in the character of the neighborhood.
Can't say I know very much about this, but if you can see and hit things well from a distance why go close? And if you don't need to go close, why do you need something that is built to go close over something that can carry more ordinance or fly for fewer dollars per hour or get there quicker? Surely it costs something (speed, flight range, maybe) to get the ability to go close and if you don't need that ability you can use that cost elsewhere.
F# can have quotes inside triple-quoted string like Scala, sans interpolation.
How to Sell Your Company in 30 Seconds
Why would people use his property to park cars? The developer would purchase property and include a driveway / garage. You are being ridiculous. The problem is that regulations wouldn't allow an 8 family home. I live in a dense area and there are single families, triple deckers, and apartment complexes all around me. Welcome to Boston
Everquest was a themepark ride. They even had lines to fight bosses enforced by GMs.

Ultima Online would have been a much better example =P.
Are there APIs to do the training in C++? I can't get away with doing what I want to do in the cloud (nor do I really want to).

Edit: I see http://mlpack.org/ - anyone have experience using this?
Nor am I, but what can he do to enforce his rights at that point?

My tenants don't car about his property, and now he has to figure out which tenant violated his rights?

Yet, all these families now have legal rights and protections to live next door to him.

Call the police? Now you are taking a disproportionate amount of taxpayer resources to protect this specific individual's private property rights.

What if it keeps happening? Assign a special task-force to my specific rental property (the one next-door to the parent poster)?
Arguably though, people are implicitly willing to pay quite the premium for racial and class segregation. Why would a purely 'free market' approach (hard when there are so many externalities involved) work better than an inclusionary zoning approach? (rather than the exclusionary zoning regimes of, for example, most suburbs in he US) - Encourage/demand high-density infill mixed-income housing.
Nope.

ClarisWord never existed — ClarisWorks was the product. Claris had MacWrite II for a time because they were the software spin-off from Apple, and that was their stand alone word processor offering, not much better than Claris Works, which was one application unlike MS-Office.
Could you please explain why the foreign investment is a problem? Every time I've heard this discussed, it's mostly been people saying "The CHINESE are buying up houses" with a racist glint in their eyes.

I don't get the impression these people would be as worried if the foreign investors were of French or Irish parentage.

If I've misunderstood the issue, people correct me.
Personally I retain information better if I read the CliffsNotes before the novel itself.

I'm not concerned with spoiling the plot, but rather giving myself a structure to be built out with details. [There's a term for this in learning theory that was mentioned in Pragmatic Thinking and Learning, but ironically it's slipping my mind right now.]

Related - Here's an example of how I took notes on the book REMOTE. https://github.com/tedmiston/notes/blob/master/books/Remote....
> Sometimes the comments are better than the article.

Yup, and the first few weeks when I first discovered HackerNews from Google search results a number of years ago, if it wasn't an "Ask HN" I'll admit I didn't know there was an article -- the comments were good enough not to miss it!
Darpa announces Phase 2 of spaceplane project
I don't get it, either. I read at a speed that matches what I'm trying to get out of it. I skim work-related documents and zone in on relevant areas. In college, I would speed read humanities textbooks.

But novels? Like you, I read those slowly and savor them like a good bourbon or wine. I look up words I don't know and commit them to memory. I stop and think about the writing, or a turn of phrase in some dialogue, or the world or characters. I consume novels. This is very different to how many people I know read.

But then I only read very good books. Life is too short to read a bad book.
It might be worth looking at: http://piwik.org/
I guess we are not on the same page.

So, how does this work?

More specifically, what ensures the new development is "affordable"?

Surely, the deciding factor is not the permit cost.
`rm -rf` is a knife blade with no handle.
Or build smaller homes 40k @ 6% is only 200$ a month. Further people would be paying this anyway and new development directly competes with normal home sales.

It may promote smaller homes, but that increases affordability.
My approach is not to throw away. The changes are incremental and definitely the spirit of the original code is here.
Closer means less reaction time.
I totally agree this is the right approach. It seems like people are figuring this out. 10 years ago I did the Nerve personals (they were syndicated on various sites, I found them on The Onion)

A lot of women seemed inclined to send a bunch of messages back and forth, which was mostly a waste of time... You find out much more about actual chemistry in 10 minutes face to face than in days or weeks of exchanging messages.

At the time I tended to go back and forth between dates with people I met through friends, at parties etc vs online dating. Overall I'd say the online dating pool back then tended more towards introverted people... Seems less true now that it's become more mainstream.

The people I did go on dates with tended to be highly intelligent though, more so than the ones I met in real life.

Anyway, I'm happily married now. Good luck out there!
To me that even seems like tooo much effort. I had great success with the "funny tongue in cheek question/comment about a photo" approach.

"Looking pretty friendly with that penguin, do you guys still keep in touch?"

"Id say we should hula hoop together, but my hula hoop is in the shop. Unless you have a spare?"
So, when it comes to money, it's totally irrelevant how much of a disagreement the Israeli and Saudi governments are.

I wanted to suggest they could buy from their neighbor Israel, though didn't think it's possible, but honestly they could also buy from India or Iran.
People can pay for class segregation. I suspect if we let them, it would become separated from race segregation over time.
Our country was founded on the defense of liberty via outrage, and we've never really stopped, so it seems to scale well enough to me. And the "get citizens to read 150,000+ pages" thing is a straw man: nobody is suggesting that.
I think this would be more interesting if it showed a random repo with more than n stars (maybe n = 10?). There are a lot of empty user profiles.
I see no evidence that his knowledge is any better than a layman's, and this really feels like a promotional piece.

It's pretty sad that people are surprised or impressed when a politician has a layman's understanding of something in science.
That's a good point, there has to be a line drawn at some point, and that line probably depends on the user. It seems like documentation and communication are important for making making that boundary a bit softer too. E.g. looking at the mathematical definition of R2 isn't as immediately clear as describing it as "variance explained".
There was a time when people would've been just as worried.
India continues to be a horrible place for Dalits
High school in the US is a joke. What did I learn? I learned math is horrible. Wait! What? Yes, school actually killed my passion for math. When I wanted to do matrices, they wanted to do arithmetic. When I wanted to do trigonometry, they put me in 3 (THREE) years of pre-algebra. How much fucking pre-algebra can you have?

Everything I attained during and after high school was DESPITE school, not because of it. I taught myself how to program like many here, 3d graphics, sound, music, writing, etc. I wrote a book that got me a full tuition scholarship (despite having no official extracurricular activities) in my spare time. High school was so useless, I went a whole semester doing homework only one time and getting all A's and the occasional B+.

And this is at one of the best public schools in New Jersey. Seriously, what a joke. What a waste of time. What torture to be put in there with all the rest of the kids, most of them unlikable idiots. And worst of all, what lost potential during those days. How much more could I have done had I not been forced into this elaborate babysitting scheme we call high school? How many books would I have written? What software would I have developed? What animations would I have created? If only I hadn't been so tired from the daily bullshit of high school ...