skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This would seem to suffer from a similar problem, given that we travel on and interact with roads primarily.

Decoupling from that seems like it would be set to fail for human memory, since there would probably be nothing to reinforce the memory over time for your restaurant example.
These factors indeed would stress people out.
Put poor compensation and poor quality-of-living on this list as well, since we now live in a race-to-the-bottom global labor marketplace, and companies are aiming for absolute low payroll costs rather than location-adjusted costs. People will take a job at a unsustainable salary in the hopes of proving themselves and eventually receiving a compensation upgrade; there is a non-zero number of companies out there who have the exact opposite plan as a rule.

We can also say that not-every-boss is the irritant in a bad workplace situation, but that's a nitpick. Yes, I've had the bad-boss-in-a-good-organization and I've had the great-boss-in-a-rotten-job scenarios. In the latter type of situation, at least one human in a management or executive role made decisions that adversely affected my personal growth, workplace conditions, or feedback relationship with the company. It was often many humans up-the-chain making these kinds of decisions, in a loosely (sadistically) coordinated fashion, fully aware that their handling of resources was resulting in human suffering. If you have a great boss, both your job and his/her job can still be very, very stressful and limiting. Since we know that it's possible to run companies that don't have chronic worker stress issues, it's very much immoral to put people through this in the service of any business or organizational goals. (This applies to not-for-profit orgs, too)
DevOps and Immutable Delivery
DNS allows us to keep swapping the IP address associated with a service though, this (afaik) doesn't.
The sad thing is that there is so little competition. Apple can afford to be lax with updates to their pro line, because there is no other combination of hardware+software that gets the job done without being a huge time sink.

Before you mention laptops from Lenovo and the like, running Linux, please consider that I have been using Linux since 1994 (that's pre-1.0), and that I switched to mostly Mac sometime around 2006. And I've just installed a fresh Ubuntu on a PC right next to me. So I do know what that option is like. And it isn't even close.

I wish there was a strong competitor to Apple.
MacBooks have always had accelerometers, originally it was called the "sudden motion sensor" and was ostensibly used to park the hard drives in the event of a dropped computer.

I'm pretty sure they're still in the modern MacBooks, though Google seems to be mixed on the matter.
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Agreed. I'm surprised how quickly the conversation here is steering away from uncovering the truth to a politically charged one.
The "talking and coding" point mentioned above is key. The interviewers want to hear your thought process and approach. Gayle McDowell (author of CtCI) has some videos for purchase[0] that show mock interviews including whiteboard coding and she gives good feedback. Certainly worth the $40 if you are unfamiliar with this style of interviewing and going for a dream job.

[0]: https://www.careercup.com/video
I don't. I like Lenovo keyboards but I like Apple's keyboard just as much.

I also much prefer Apple's trackpad, thinness, screen, and battery life compared to my old IBM's.
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This is such a great tool for hobby world designers. I know for sure that I will use this when I create adventures.

I made multiple tools for random world generation but never come close to this kind of quality. I'm impressed!
Seems I misread the question as asking for a complete list of websites that allow 2FA and websites that do not, the latter requiring an exhaustive listing of all sites on the internet.

> figurative language

I read the Wikipedia article. It indicates our friend rcthompson expected his question to be interpreted literally, not figuratively. He did not use a simile, nor metaphor, nor any of the other techniques Wikipedia lists.

Perhaps you're suggesting that "comprehensive" should be interpreted as "many" or "a large variety" when the proper meaning is implausible. In that case, what use is the word "comprehensive"?
I didn't know it until now, but this is the disruption I've been waiting for.
It's more that they don't have time to waste styling their site. A lot of new ones I've been taught by just used Bootstrap.
Given the spatial resolution of this project (10m) and the lifetime of humans (80 years), it should be alright :-)

Floor / apartment number / suite number could just be tacked onto the end.
I have seen a lot of these co-ordinate based alternative address mechanisms (in fact the author gives a list -- https://github.com/roberdam/Xaddress#compare-encodings). But in my opinion, one thing they all ignore or get wrong is establishing some kind of linking mechanism between real world and co-ordinate based addresses. This is a hard problem, but one without which it is not going to be able to gain significant adoption.

How do we solve it? I am not sure. Maybe somehow augmenting regular national postcodes with coordinates would work better than these (kinda like the 4-digit augmentation to US ZIP codes) – because those are things you use on a daily or atleast monthly basis, and remember. Something like 98002-MAGICAL PEARL would be more easily remembered, and not get rid of existing information.
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The problem, IME, is that it's so unpredictable as to which games will work, and which wont. I've had games refuse to work that other people say work fine, and vice-versa. The driver/library dependency system for gaming on Linux is a mess, and I think this accurately reflects that.

Sure, some may work better or worse for you, but that's kind of the point.
Since they made 16GB standard in the 2014 15", who cares? You can't add any more anyway.

The SSD is swappable (buying one can be a challenge, plus they're more expensive than other SSD's)
I was so confident you were using particles.js, but turns out you coded that yourself!
How does the given command check RAM?

dd if=/dev/zero of=/run/zero.bin bs=1G count=8
sha1sum /run/zero.bin

/dev/zero is a special file that always returns zeros. Nothing in there looks like it touches more than a trivial amount of RAM.

Plus, this test can't tell if a bit is always zero.
First two clicks in the default map location:

8529 WANT FILTHY

8529 WANT EXPLOSIONS
You unlock the watch with a pin on the watch itself or touch id on your iPhone. It locks itself automatically when you remove it from your wrist.
>> I use F3 to search everywhere

Ctrl-F!
It is straight up weird that Assange is going after Hillary because he's a bit butthurt about her. Its funny when a whistleblowing body is explicitly partisan for personal reasons. Don't have strong feelings one way or the other
Firefox Health Report is on and shared with Mozilla by default on release builds - it prompts you about it on first run. There's additional telemetry in pre-release builds.
I'm familiar with this particular attack, as it was discussed here previously. It's a worthwhile attempt but the identification as star names, if real, hasn't been confirmed. But your reservations are justified.

More generally, has any attempt been made to identify the meanings of words in any sufficiently large corpus of text in a known foreign language (for example, Finnish), without being provided with a translation into English, and then compare the identified meanings to the actual meanings, as a first step towards translation?
I don't think the Port Authority would like it if you looked at this photo
> Are there targets out there that gcc supports which aren't supported by LLVM? Probably not too many

Plenty in the embedded space. Just compare the GCC backend list at https://gcc.gnu.org/backends.html to what LLVM supports ("only" X86, X86-64, PowerPC, PowerPC-64, ARM, Thumb, SPARC, Alpha, CellSPU, MIPS, MSP430, SystemZ, and XCore).

The embedded space is very diverse, and even if LLVM backend support is good it's still nowhere near GCC. They're pretty niche of course and LLVM does a good job of supporting the mainstream architectures (and even a bit more). Still, if you're in embedded development not being supported by GCC is limiting.
Yes, I can't speak for MIT but where I went to school your grades basically dictated where you ended up placed in internships.

Grading on a curve also fosters competition by its very nature. Doing well on a test doesn't mean mastering the material, it means beating 90% of the class to ride the curve to an A.
It's one thing to openly express discontent with a prior employer. It's another thing to do it in an interview.
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Most conspiracy theories depend on selectively ignoring any data that doesn't fit your narrative.

"He was shot in the lower back" becomes "Shot in the back", and then embellished to become "shot assassination style". Conspiracy theory 101.
I think this is a neat way of encoding things. But this also has a lot of shortcomings that existing mailing addresses don't have; it's really only useful for identifying a physical spot, which is what a lat/long and geocodings of mailing addresses will do anyway.

Additionally:

* What if you live at an apartment?

* What if your address doesn't correspond to a fixed physical location, like an APO?

* Aren't the city and country redundant if you have a physical lat/long location?

Still, we need to look at how we send information to our fellow humans. Addresses are important and I'm glad folks like the OP are taking a closer look.
Firefox is nowhere near as big an offender as chrome. Chromes absolute disregard for me frankly offends me.

Also, programs like IntelliJ do have low power mode, which does help significantly in my experience.
My Response to the Backwards Brain Bicycle
The same is true for java applets. There are still lots of LOB applications that depend on it. Nonetheless, chrome removed support, firefox said they will by the end of this year, and Edge has no support.

Companies still using them are now in the same position as those using active-X, they need IT to deploy special measures for users that need to access them.

I think it's fair to sum up this situation by saying that java applets are dead or dying. Flash may well be in the same position in 3-4 years.
In whole or in part? Because FreeBSD partially supports it and one of the authors of the RFC, Randal Stewart, is a FreeBSD source committer.
As with their space program, we actually have no real idea to what lengths the Soviets went to in terms of human cost. It's entirely likely that they were far more blase about the safety of everyone involved. In most areas of research and development, the Soviets were known for flying by the seat of their pants(the same could be said for the US shortly after the war, but that changed significantly in the coming decades).

> "The Americans, he told Moscow, were not in any way interested in disarmament. Rather, they were training their armed forces to integrate nuclear weapons into their military doctrine."

As others have pointed out, this is only a surface-level interpretation of what was going on.
[3] is a good newbie book. It explains basic problem solving techniques and introduces the basic problems/algorithms that many questions are derived or built on top of.

[2] has a good soft skills section and is a medium difficulty workbook. I felt that Gayle did a poor job explaining the solution to the problems. I used the book in a guess and check manner.

[1] wastes little time explaining the basics and ramps up very quickly. It does a very good job of explaining the problems, although there is an assumption that the reader is advanced. Some problems are so difficult that they would never appear on interviews.

If you're starting out fresh, I recommend the sequence: [3] -> easy leetcode -> [2] -> medium leetcode -> [1]
One of my friends one day forwarded me the YouTube link to Backwards Brain Bicycle by Dustin (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFzDaBzBlL0) and I was so amazed by how our brains cling to the meanings of relative phenomena we've learnt in the past and how it characterizes our behavior as humans. For example, that's why we find it so hard to give up a certain habit. Our response, a replication of the concept in the form of a simple game. Let us know what you think.
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You've said what I was going to type.

I don't want reason to look at the keyboard. I type faster when I keep eyes on screen. Responsive OLED display might be useful if on the bezel either side of the Macbook Pro logo, but it's really just more screen acreage there.

Pro should be more of a powerhouse, with a decent keyboard I can actually type on for hours rather than minimalist chiclet keys with no travel. Enough that I can be encoding a movie, or compiling a big code base without it threatening to catch fire. Let me have a decent all day workload, not just email, editing and browsing.

More power, more ports, 1/8" thicker if it gives me an all day workstation with better graphics and CPU horsepower. definitely no touchscreen for me though. Something more like a Thinkpad W series without the 2" thick brick effect.

What I don't want is a bigger Macbook Air with pointless keyboard gimmick.
The touch screen would be quite an exciting addition to a Macbook. Why? If you are an iOS developer, wouldn't it be great to try your app in the simulator directly on your monitor? You wouldn't have to keep an iOS device right besides you to try it out or use a cursor to simulate touches.
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+1 on that - the last job I quit it wasn't really my boss but my commute that I was quitting. If I could have worked remotely more I'd have leapt at the chance to stay.
You flagged _the story_, on HN? Don't do that. It's valuable if only as a hook for comments like yours.
Show HN: Instagram caption/hashtag evaluation tool – HashtaStat
Hello everyone. I have been experimenting with more heavy use of Instagram for the past couple of months and in doing so ran into some tasks that I found myself doing over and over again. Most people will probably not have any use for it, but it solves my annoyances and may help others, so that is why I have put it out there. You can go look at it directly: http://hashtastat.com/ or read a little description below.

The first thing I found myself doing over and over again was count hashtags. Instagram has a 30 hashtag limit and numerous times I found myself counting hashtags to see if I was over the limit. HashtaStat counts hashtags and further more tells you and removes duplicates. If you have duplicate hashtags, your post will be marked as spam and will not show up under any of the hashtags you provided.

Secondly I almost always check hashtags to see which types of pictures they contain. On HashtaStat you will get links to each one that you can click and easily see which pictures they contain.

Finally, and this may be an even smaller thing. I like the “look” of a caption text followed by 5 bullets and then the hashtags. This “hides” the hashtags until people click to actually see them. On an iPhone writing these bullets and separating them with line breaks is annoying as you have to change keyboard layout several times. This led to the final and then so far complete functionality of HastaStat. I usually do most of my “research” on desktop and then make the caption on HashtaStat, which I save to Evernote and use from my phone when posting the picture.

Why the name HashtaStat as it has very little to do with the functionality explained above? I wanted to make a MVP that I could “launch” and get out into the public. If people like it and use it I will work on functionality to help you select hashtags. But to have a concrete goal I decided on this basic functionality as it also solved a problem and annoyance for myself. Thanks for your time. /Jesper
I also don't believe we need to have a formal role of an architect role in companies. There will be architect but yet we don't need to define them a formal role. At most, they are engineers with different responsibilities.
Yeah. cpanel has one-click support for Let's Encrypt now, I recently set up hosting and got https super easily without thinking about it.
I think he meant the Glassdoor rating.
I did read it as you saying that vendor-lockin is a necessary component instead of an implementation decision.

To me the lockdown of windows RT devices does not seem like security motivated at all, considering that secure boot and TPMs in PCs share much of the same security architecture but do allow key swapping.
It's more likely motivated by subsidized devices.

That's why your given answer to the question why there is an OS lock-in struck me as coolaid.
I think (hope) attitudes are changing on this. 15 to 20 years ago it was assumed in management circles that scanning for open ports was nefarious. These were the people who believed in security by obscurity.

These days I hope people realize that the equivalent of "lock the front door, but leave the back door open" isn't viable.

Also, the door analogy is (as other commenters have pointed out) flawed. Should an open port be translated as a door you can knock at or ring the bell, a door you can open, or just a door you can see. I personally agree that "An open port is a door on your house" but others see it as one you've just knocked on, and others see it as one you've willfully tried to break into.

The informedness of the port owner will define how they interpret the port scan.
Zaolzie was stolen from Poland by the Czechs around 1920 (the Polish-Bolshevik war)
P.S. I have a known issue on mobile where links to hashtags does not seem to work. My problem is that I want to open them in new tabs(which works fine on desktop) but I suspect that the target=“_blank” attribute somehow breaks the links on mobile. I could remove it for mobile devices, but then I risk losing the input from the site once people navigate to explore their hashtags. If any of you has a possible solution for this, please reach out, I would really appreciate the help.
I would second this - I participated when I took some time off after a number of years of working. My goal was similar to yours too. The environment and community is wonderful for learning and gaining new perspectives. I loved it.
Paid shills always come out to attack Assange and Wikileaks whenever they appear in a story. You will also see them come out in force whenever Snowden shows up in the news.

And to be clear, I'm not saying Assange is some kind of angel, but the shills are especially shrill with Wikileaks. They're worse than the Hillary shills that are seemingly everywhere these days.
In 1938 Poland invaded Czechoslovakia together with Germany and Hungary to "protect" Polish population in Zaolzie

I have a keen interest in WWII, so I had to do some brief research into this claim as I was surprised and had never heard it before. A few minutes of browsing seems to indicate there is a history of dispute in the area. This area was apparently given to the Poles as part of Versailles Treaty and the Czech's took it back by force in 1920.

I now I have some reading to do.
Often your direct boss is a good guy but if the larger organization is dysfunctional there is nothing he can do. Unless he is way up in the hierarchy.
The question is, I suppose, how many Apple customers will leave the cartel banks and change to ANZ Banking Group or any other banks which are supporting Apple Pay.
I've been getting a strange number of recruiters contacting me from Amazon recently, when I am not looking for a job.

I mean, there are always recruiters, but the Amazon ones are always like "You've got 1month+ experience, you get a job!"

I was always put off by how entry level they sound.
Yes they do. There is a checkbox under System Preferences > Keyboard. Though, function flip seems to work on a per key basis. While the apple toggle will toggle all of the F keys.
So asymmetric crypto is done on the entire payload of the packet? That sounds horrifically CPU intensive.

Also, it provides no forward secrecy.
That's probably because phones and tablets usually have oleophobic[1] surfaces.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipophobicity