skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you think "it's real" is the only logical conclusion to a quote appearing in a right-wing hit blog and nowhere else?

It is a weighty accusation which should be taken with healthy skepticism rather than on faith. In the absence of any sort of journalistic integrity behind the outlet, I'm more inclined to believe it's a play for clicks and outrage.
Very cool that they investigated this! Thanks, I hadn't read the paper (obviously)
And you forget the declaration of the field itself.

Compare with Kotlin:

class MyFoo(val foo: Foo)

Done.
Uber starts charging local tax in Mexico
Sourdough already lasts for a while and freezes quite nicely. Works out great for grilled cheese.
Interesting points, but I don't see how you can argue that FISA decisions do not have force of law. It's a _court_ applying and interpreting law, which we all know (Roe v. Wade, Brown v. the Board, etc.) can have as sweeping and definite of legal consequences as any statute passed by Congress.
> I wonder why the author would write this article without even making an attempt to understand how real people, not his hypothetical straw-man of a Soylent consumer, use the product.

That article wouldn't generate as many clicks :/
Will restart the server in 5 minutes.. i hope you finish chatting. I am introducing a way to broadcast messages as ADMIN so that I can prepare you!
Yip: a front end for searching PyPI, a feature rich alternative to pip search
Lactose free milk lasts about 6 weeks, or about 3 times longer. It costs about 25% more, but it's totally worth it.

We buy 1.5 gallons at Costco for the two of us and never had it go bad.
It sounds like a borderline disability, not a preference, in the same way that someone with agoraphobia prefers to be indoors.
PyPy.js: PyPy compiled to asm.js with emscripten
Bread freezes very well. It also thaws out really quickly. Or you can just stick the frozen slice in the toaster.
Try going to a convenience store or drugstore. You probably won't find 6 eggs but you probably will find quarts of milk.
> There's a good chance you can't keep people from being underneath your house and extracting valuable minerals

6ft in my (Commonwealth) country.

Have always found it cool that ordinary Americans operate their own oil wells on their (sometimes small) properties.
I strongly believe that businesses should stay out of politics - no matter what the rhetorics and controversies are. They are built by efforts of lot of different people and someone at the top shouldn't get to decide what is good for everybody. It's bad enough that editorial boards of major news media goes out and openly endorse political leader. That completely destroys their neutralism and ability to serve news without bias. Its equally bad that that outgoing president who is supposed to stay out of politics is now using his powerful position to change the election.

Fundamental principle of democracy is that you have to trust the people to make the right choice. If you can't then you shouldn't have democracy. The argument that the big powerful entities are expected to forcefully shut down the candidate because he/she is deemed not "normal" or morally corrupt is bad for democracy. You need to let people decide that with their vote.

So the last thing we want is businesses start firing their employees for holding different political beliefs. May be there is a red line somewhere, for example, real Nazi party coming in to existence without any pretense whatsoever. It would make sense then if POTUS, businesses and major media openly rebels against it. But outside of those extreme cases where do you draw that line is anyone's guess and convenience. Y-Combinator is doing absolutely the right thing for the current situation, IMO.

PS: I do not endorse any candidates at this point. Above statements are NOT the endorsement for Trump or anyone else. This is what I believe should be the core principles for functional democracy that allows for different opinions.
Is grocery shopping a valuable skill? Is it bad to avoid cooking? Do these questions have only one right answer that works for everyone?
This post is about Mercurial with which i'm not familiar, but in Git you can checkout a subtree since version 1.7[1].
It's commonly called "sparse checkout".

[1] http://jasonkarns.com/blog/subdirectory-checkouts-with-git-s...
> Whataboutism

people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones

> Rolling Stone did retract the story, and has done some considerble introspection on the topic.

Let's look at that link:

"Erdely and her editors had hoped their investigation would sound an alarm about campus sexual assault and would challenge Virginia and other universities to do better."

They weren't reporting news, they were doing advocacy and fear mongering. Nowhere do they say, this is a bad thing for journalists to do.

"At Columbia, an aggrieved student dragged a mattress around campus to call attention to her account of assault and injustice. The facts in these cases were sometimes disputed, but they had generated a wave of campus activism."

"Sometimes disputed: must be the new word for the accused was innocent[1]. Even their outside report is dishonest about the subject.

Also, the whole section on their asking for comment from the fraternity without providing any information on what the reporter wanted comment about is beyond unkind.

but as to learning from the experience:

"Yet Rolling Stone's senior editors are unanimous in the belief that the story's failure does not require them to change their editorial systems."

1) http://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/29/magazine/have-we-learned-a...
The idea behind Soylent is a logical fallacy. On the one hand, Soylent relies on nutrition experts for the nutritional makeup of their food. On the other hand, no nutrition expert thinks it's a good idea eat Soylent instead of food.

So either you want to listen to nutrition experts or you don't. You can't have it both ways.
JDK 10 will have TLS Fallback SCSV and native ChaCha20 support, though I wish they were in JDK 9.
This is why we should vote for Trump!
A strong second to that, literally my favorite web tool in existence.
Well, what if Thiel supports David Duke or comes out as a holocaust denier -- would you still claim that Thiel's professional career can't be at stake?
Thanks. I copied the link just after reading the article, but it does appear to be dead now. Unfortunately I can only update the title, and not the URL.
If you can't enforce against it, then as an MMO dev, the transcendent move is to co-opt it!

Everything offensive can be flagged, and if it's a legit flag, then that item or location will become "infected" by one of the most hated, but most profitable to kill, enemies in the game. But my plan is to rig the spawning of player installations, such that players will only be able to do this by their own creations. So young people making penises in my game? Inevitable and co-opted to be a mechanic!
Sam Altman's Interview with Keith Rabois
I had some the other day. The liquid drink tastes like slightly sweet cornbread batter. Not bad, not great.
Is there a demo or video of them using this? Would enjoy playing with it.
> I was recently at a bar where they showed a movie with incomprehensible subtitles (English to English). I assume this was because they skimped and bought automatic subtitling.

I don't think that is possible. Like, worse subtitling isn't even an option.
your question gets an answer when you answer mine. write your whole thought out at once, learn to proofread. i'm not going to f5 for an hour so you can get your whole thought out.
It might not be new for you, but it's new for me. So I'm interested in it and upvoting it.
It's sort of a 'hack' in that it helps make it more obvious to drivers what the actual frame of the other type of vehicle is.

What's it's really fixing though is an anti-collision planning issue related to packing mixed types of vehicles on the same path of travel. Though there is still the issue of differential speed between the human powered and mechanically powered devices.
> Especially when the industry is set up to give most of the benefits of long term copyright to the industry, not the artists

Also, how do you rationalize this with the fact that you're advocating stripping away one of those few remaining benefits?
Did you really just write "Imprudent and illegal use of email is only a mistake?" My lying eyes must be deceiving me! Not only did you just write that illegal acts are "mistakes," but you also placed political opinions over the legality of actions. You effectively declared that political rhetoric is worse than actual illegal activity.

Go commit a crime 1/100th of the scale of HRC's and see if the uncaring justice system allows you to get away with it as a "mistake."
Depends on what you consider a "meal."

Soylent 1.6 (powder) is "$1.93 per 500 kcal" where 2000kcal is what most people eat a day. If a meal to you is one third of 2000kcal, it costs 1.93 * ((2000/500) / 3) == $2.57 per "meal."

Soylent 2.0 (drink, bought because it's "more convenient") is "$2.69 per 400 kcal." If a meal to you is one third of 2000kcal, it costs 2.69 * ((2000/400) / 3) == $4.48 per "meal."

So compare either of those to either your dinner or snack expenditures. To me it seems that 1.6 can save you money on dinner, while 2.0 is intended to help you save money on "snack time".
They just had a meeting with TC39 about it. Here's the writeup from the node side:

https://hackernoon.com/node-js-tc-39-and-modules-a1118aecf95...
This is a problem with 'organic' sequestration. However, trees are relatively long lived and take a long time to fully decay. Suitably harvested and treated wood also lasts a long time. Young growing trees sequester the most carbon, so you could have a cycle of logging older trees and replanting shrubs to maximise the sequestration. Some types of bamboo grow incredibly fast, as much as 90cm a day.

I did some back of the envelope calculations. It would take something like 240 billion extra trees to return us to pre-industrial carbon dioxide levels. This sounds like a lot, but it certainly isn't physically impossible. The Amazon has 400 billion trees. Finding suitable land mass for this purpose is an issue. But trees are remarkable, they grow in many inhospitable places. Mangroves for example survive in very difficult conditions with salt water and changing tides. So there is not necessarily an overlap with arable land. There are always more ambitious things you can try, like GMO trees that can grow in the desert, or giant floating forests in the Pacific

Also, if we could stop deforesting the Amazon currently, that would be a good start
Take a break, then. Breathe. Think about blind trust and where you are willing to place it.
Another post about purging Trump supporters from the workplace.

Is it SV that causes people to view the world in black and white?

What a surprise, one of the least inclusive industries on the planet is trying to exclude more people.
> If you're looking for higher /quality control/ Kosher might be a good term to look for.

Meh. Kosher slaughtering forbids the use of stunning (or otherwise incapaciting) an animal before slaughtering, so you're trading quality for animal cruelty in my opinion.

Edit: looks like at least some Islamic communities allow for stunning the animal prior to slaughter in order to qualify as "halal" meat (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dhabihah#Stunning). Depending on how many Jewish vs Muslim markets you have access to, a Muslim supermarket might be the better choice then.
The one by his wife Laura is very interesting: "Atoms in the Family: My Life with Enrico Fermi"
People are irrational because they are irrational.

So let's fix that first instead of continuing to manipulate the flow of information; the rest will follow.
> I wouldn't want to hire someone who didn't enjoy coding enough that they didn't have something on publicly visible repo.

Why? Those people sound like terrible employees. Those are the people who come into work to punch the clock and get paid while saving their energy and creativity for their side projects, which is what they'd really rather be working on.
> Do people complain that showers are meant to displace baths?

They did when showers first started replacing baths in the 1800's.
From the article: "This is 1/100,000,000th of a second after the first photo."

A 100 millionth of a light-second is about 10 feet, the tower was 100 feet. So that couldn't have been the time between exposures, and they used multiple cameras anyway.

The Wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapatronic_camera says the exposure times were several microseconds.
> The problem is that the line being proposed here separates roughly 50% of the population of America, possibly more.

That's not a moral argument, just an appeal to popularity. The same could be said in 1932 Germany and it would be just as wrong then. To be clear I'm not suggesting Trump is Hitler, but your argument is flawed.
Code generation is a design smell. You shouldn't need it, and it makes the code terrible and less readable. Use Lombok, not the IDE.
In February, I subscribed to all the presidential candidates’ email lists
Now write that with validation on set.
>You say this like it's a feature not a bug.

As far as I'm concerned it is a feature. So many hours are completely wasted in meal prep that I could spend doing literally anything else. Like reading a book or not cooking.

>Like other valuable skills, you can get better at it.

I don't see how I can feasibly remove every other grocery shopper from the store when I go shopping. Or people who stop in the middle of the isle preventing traffic flow in both directions, kids acting up [0], the choice between annoying small-talk with the cashier or the annoyance of the faulty self-checkout machines [1]. People rushing around corners, nearly hitting people. The annoyance when the singular item you're searching for is out of stock that day. The store now has mounted televisions spamming ads for products on every other isle - now I get to shop with headphones on, yay!

I have control over nothing. There is nothing to get better at. Like driving (another annoying but necessary thing), it is something that so many people do without consideration or thought of others that the entire experience is ruined. I don't mind driving. I hate driving with other people on the road who cut across traffic, fail to signal, randomly brake for no reason, and otherwise drive like they are the only person on the road. Grocery shopping suffers the same fate: it sucks because everyone else seems to suck at it. And unlike driving on an empty road at two in the morning, there aren't many places I can go shopping for groceries at two in the morning.

It takes me less than ten minutes to purchase a week's worth of groceries. I've purchased the same exact things week in and week out for the past three years. I practically have my weekly trip down to a science. It seems to be that nobody else has figured out how to shop for groceries.

If you have a fix for removing other people from the equation that isn't illegal, I'd love to hear it.

[0] Kids act up, that's fine. I grew up with younger siblings. The difference is my mom would at least make an attempt to get them to stop throwing a tantrum in the middle of an aisle. It seems some parents have given up on the parenting part altogether.

[1] "Please bag your item." when the item has already been bagged. Continue until the clerk watching the self-checkouts comes over and kicks the machine out of the error loop. No way to enter "x20" of an item, I regularly purchase two dozen individually-packaged cans of chili. So I get to scan one of them 24 times and hope I don't lose track as there is no way to count how many I've already scanned.
You might have an easier time finding that in a market, or corner store, than a supermarket, but you might not find everything you are looking for, and it might all be a bit more expensive than a supermarket. Depending on how many placed you go to show (taking more time), buying smaller portions at smaller stores may end up taking more time and cost close to the same amount as the larger portion. There's not a lot of incentive in that besides not being wasteful.

Also, you're probably unlikely to find much measured to 100 or 200 grams in any US supermarket. It's all ounces (both fluid and otherwise!) here. ;)
I did soylent for a bit but reverted back to eating out for the majority of my meals. Theirs a lot of ways to mix soylent to mix up the flavor, my personal favorite was peanut butter, milk, and chocolate protein powder, that do a little bit to mix hinder the monotony.
I am probably yelling into the void, but I've adopted a tactic that's made a big difference in my life. I used to feel personally slighted constantly. Someone cutting me off in traffic, neighbor too loud, person talking on their phone loudly in public. It all made me really angry. Sometimes I would remember these slights for days, weeks, or years.

Then one day, I read about having a "I don't give a fuck" attitude and applying it to everything in life. I did this and at first of course I was faking it. Stuff still pissed me off but I pretended it didn't. I would grind my teeth and tell myself IDGAF. Constantly. Many times a day. IDGAF. I would smile and act happy and didn't let it show that anything ever phased me.

It's been a few months of doing this really hardcore, and it's honestly made me not give a fuck to a pretty big extent. I feel like I'm a less uptight guy, I don't take myself as seriously, I don't let people get to me and I don't let things stress me out. If someone throws some shit at me, I just go with it. Laugh about it and give them space if it's not going to resolve itself. Sometimes I don't have a response to something shitty because my mental gears are working to not give a fuck when I really do, but that's fine. I don't need a response to everything. Silence is fine. I don't really give a fuck.

Give it a shot. I don't rub it anyone's face and I would definitely not tell anyone in person about my attitude because it ruins the facade. It's really cut a lot of negativity out of my life and I think I'm probably on the road to being a more likable person.
I don't know about the rest of the UK but here in Scotland if you build property on someone else's land the property belongs to them (NB I've never seen a leasehold in Scotland but feudalism was only officially abolished a few years back!).
Judge Mayer provides a strong case against software patents
>I made it fairly clear that I see nothing in this thread for which Wikileaks need be defended.

And I have pointed out that they actively put people at risk. Of course, you deflect it onto the DNC, as evidence by:

>The DNC put its donors at risk by engaging in ludicrously unsafe storage practices for their private information. Someone, who was not Wikileaks, made off with that information as a result.

And WikiLeaks made that information publicly available, without any effort made to protect individuals. That is dangerous and irresponsible. If I leave my wallet on the sidewalk, whatever claims of negligence you want to level at me it's still morally wrong (and illegal) for you to take it and use it to steal my identity.

>Wikileaks did those donors a favour by declaring to the world that their private information was stored and transferred irresponsibly by the DNC.

We're on Hacker News, so I'm hoping you're at least somewhat familiar with the term Responsible Disclosure? If someone discovers a vulnerability in a banking website, you think the best way to help their customers is to make the vulnerability immediately available to the whole world? They "helped" these donors by making their private information public? That's just straight up delusional, to completely flip reality on it's head just to support a group you like.

>That agony is upon them as a direct result of the irresponsible practices of the DNC

And the irresponsible actions of WikiLeaks.
It takes one click to unroll the flight details which show the layovers and arrival-departure times. The fact that hipmunk doesn't have a monthly calendar with prices makes it significantly worse than google flights for me.

Not to mention a few other missing features, such as google's explore nearby destinations map, which is very handy.
If this was an easy problem to solve, there wouldn't be a post on the HN front page about it every single week.
> forever spoil cheese and milk

I guess the quality of the food you have in the US is very different to what we have in Europe (or we just have lots of preservatives). Fresh milk usually lasts a week (I usually get the smallest 250ml pack), where as I can have 1 litre of UHT milk last a month without any noticeable difference. Cheese... well it lasts until it's eaten, it just goes a bit hard. I've had a packet of grated parmesan in the fridge for nearly a month, and a wedge of pecorino uncovered for two months, and both are still good.
Ahhh, zsh-nvm requires that nvm has been installed via git.

Although it shouldn't be trying to install over your previous installation, it checks if nvm exists first with `[[ ! -f "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ]]`.

Out of interest what does: `[[ ! -f "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ]] && echo "nvm doesn't exist" || echo "nvm exists"` return?

If you wanna try it out you could backup your "$NVM_DIR/versions" folder and restore it. That holds all your node installs and global modules.
Glad to hear you are entering your next profession with eyes open.

My first job at 13 was on a farm and I lasted about a week before I realized I wasn't made for that life and I started planning on going to college. There is a long tradition of people claiming that life is for them without having ever actually done it successfully (I'm looking at you Thoreau).

If you think that you'd be happier living that way I don't see much reason not to go do it. But the complaints in your comment don't seem to be addressed by your desire to work as a farmer. Your debt levels, insurance rates and chance for retirement are all likely to be much, much worse as a farmer (subsistence or otherwise) than as a software developer. In fact, right now, you would be hard pressed to find an occupation that optimizes for those 3 things better than working as a software engineer.

But, of course those things don't have to be tied to someones happiness. If they aren't tied to yours, don't conflate them.
Naming this product Soylent and watching the market accept it never ceases to amaze me; it's a lot like hearing Iggy Pop's "Lust for Life" on a Carnival Cruise commercial but getting flashbacks to Mark Renton on heroin.
'Maybe' Elm, Not 'Just' React.js
Do you have or know of writeups describing this workflow in more detail? I'm interested in learning more.
Do you realize how ridiculous it sounds when you equate not wanting to cook because you'd rather do something else with a socially crippling disorder?
The author seems to miss a critical part of why Soylent is a good options for many people; it is all the benefits of a low-work food product that strives not to be one that makes you fat or otherwise unhealthy. If anything, the industrial food system let down a lot of people who liked the 'easy' but didn't like the 'loaded with sugar' part. Also, of course, if you don't like it don't buy it.

"When you look at the recent arc of food culture, the most significant food movement is the purposeful pushback against the postwar industrial food system, a system that was the food futurism of its day. This industry brought us preservatives, Wonder Bread, Tang, and microwavable frozen TV dinners. It lowered the price of food tremendously and increased convenience in innumerable ways, but it also made us fatter and sicker, and robbed our meals of their original flavors,replacing them with addictive but unhealthy substances."
you are adding "for permission" at the end of his statement.

There are at ton of reasonable phrases that can go at the end that aren't predator-esque.

e.g. "for a breath mint"

or "for privacy"

So, again, you are adding words and context to his statements in an effort to convince yourself he's terrible.