skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ms is working on this, but it's been slowed by politics. There was an alternative msbuild file called json.project that was happening, but it's since been deprecated in favour of strippinh down the old . csproj format to its bare minimum and cleaning it up for sanity.
It does depend, and the article address the biggest varying factor - price.

United is a low cost airline, by American standards (united is an American airline), and thus you get a low cost meal with low cost seat entertainment.
Swiss, is not a low cost airline and prides themselves on quality not quantity.
Contraception is not fully reliable (there are 6-12 pregnancies per 100 women per year despite contraception).
Automatics have traction control. The computer that operates the traction control is much faster at taking power from the wheels than a human using a clutch.
If there is no dry clutch and no clutch pedal, I consider that to be an automatic. And in such a system, I'm only allowed to signal gear selection: if I make a mistake or request a gear someone else thought I shouldn't request, the software won't comply. This implies that someone is assuming they know better than me how to drive, and enforce this assumption. This notion infuriates me. It's one thing to operate within mechanical / physical limits of the system, and quite another were someone who is not me forces arbitrary limitations. I take the "we know better than you" extremely personally.
I find that convention over configuration often is trying to solve the wrong thing. It puts a tremendous burden on the user to know all of these conventions when being simple and direct usually works just fine.

One example is an Ember RFC I read recently about the required folder structure of Ember projects. It wasn't clear to me at all why they were even doing this. Like, what were the gains? It turns out the entire point is some magic auto-discovery of things like Handlebars helpers.
That's a really good idea, but I wonder about the logistics of it: how do you ensure the right customer gets her meal? People swap seats all the time, so seat assignment doesn't work. Require ID or your plane ticket to get your pricey meal? That's a pain. I dunno.
Rethinking Intelligence
Long-sought signal deepens mystery of fast radio bursts
It's not often you see exploits that reference RuPaul's Drag Race. I, for one, am all for it.
from the paper(o) in citation 3 from the linked wiki article(i):

> The terms "eyeballs in" "eyeballs out," and "eyeballs down" correspond
to acceleration fields AX, -Ax, and AN, respectively, where AX, -Ax,
and AN refer to the direction of acceleration forces measured in the
conventional airplane body-axis coordinate system.

> AN acceleration factor, ratio of acceleration force to weight,
positive when directed upward along spinal axis (i.e., from
seat to head )

> AX acceleration factor, ratio of acceleration force to weight_
positive when directed forward transverse to spinal axis
(i.e., from back to chest)

(o) https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/199802...

(i) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-G_training
About 1K pageviews a month it looks like
How far can "slant" go before the news is "fake"? "Fake" isn't exactly a scientific definition. It's not like paragraphs of text have a binary value of "true" or "false".

Have you seen this?

http://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/03/08/washington-post...

In fact, "fake" news from these big outlets is even more insidious, because they have agendas from their powerful owners (Bezos in this case), a huge audience, and they have people's (like you) trust, because they supposedly employee fact checkers.
Upcoming Changes to Slack Terms of Service
Yep, we're back with conglomerates as we had them until a few decades ago. But I don't think this will last long. In a decade or so people will realize that specialized business earn more money and will force them to split up.
How to Create a Mobile App in 9 Easy Steps
When I bought a car with a manual transmission quite a few years ago (I also owned a vehicle with an automatic), for the first few weeks I basically planned my commute around not having to be in stop and go traffic on a hill anywhere with the stick. I've said on a number of occasions that I couldn't imagine learning to drive a stick in SF.
Isn't Lexus a Japanese car company?
I can see from afar that it was not built with dpkg-buildpackage. My bet it
was built with FPM, which would be OK for an artifact for internal use, but is
ridiculous when published (FPM doesn't fill many important fields unless
specifically asked, and programmers usually couldn't be bothered with
providing those by themselves).

Also, keeping code in /var/lib? What?!? Ever heard of LSB?

And just run lintian over the DEB file.
No, I would hesitate to extend marriage rights to an entire class of people, of all of whom the same is true.
Having driven manual pickup trucks for hundreds of thousands of miles, I'm sure this will happen eventually, but it hasn't yet...
Thank you for your expert judgement on my physiology but if it was as easy as that then I wouldn't have needed to make my former post.

Some people can survive on one meal a day. Others, like me, need multiple. Trust me when I say my appetite is an unavoidable inconvenience.
It does still have a choice. While the election is done the government doesn't change until next year, specifically Jan 20 for the executive branch.

On the other hand, it is a pretty standard practice when administrations change over, same happened for Bush->Obama and Clinton->Bush.
Are software patents a thing outside US? Surely plenty of hackers in EU could use such a library.
It would help if their API were sane, and I could just write something to grab what I need on the command line or to a plain HTML/CSS page and never interact with their confusing, slow "web app", but it really, really isn't. I suspect that's a symptom of their backend being fairly dumb, which is (a big part of) why the frontend is so damn heavy and sluggish. Seems like an early (poor) architecture decision.

(yes, there are some command line tools that people have written, but they're too limited, for this reason, unless something's changed in the last ~6 months since I last looked at them)
interesting, but does not look like the best solution to the problem of "how do we supply bike share users with helmets?", given that they can only be used a few times.
"Anyone want some of this" --- he prodded a dish vaguely, not sure of what was in it --- "stuff?"

The others shook their heads. The dish contained something shiny and wobbly and pink with a cherry on it, and in some strange way it managed to look like something you wouldn't eat even if it was pushed onto your plate after a week's starvation diet.

"What does it taste like?" said Masklin, after Gurder had chewed a mouthful.

"Tastes like pink," said Gurder.

(Little dishes of strange wobbly stuff tasting like pink turn up in nearly every meal on all airplanes. No one knows why. There's probably some sort of special religious reason.)

-- Terry Pratchett, Wings
It seems that the fatalities per billion vehicle kilometres will be skewed simply by the average trip length being longer in the US. Fatalities per number of trips is probably a better metric since longer trips tend to use safer roads like motorways. It's just not possible to rack up that many "safe" miles somewhere like the UK, while the number of more high risk miles, ie. towns and country roads, is probably more similar. As suspected, that metric is the one the US does the best on in the article linked.

The best metric is probably fatalities per capita. It's not fair to take into account only the number vehicles because the whole population is at risk when it comes to cars. And it's not fair to take into account number of miles travelled due to the difference in trip lengths.
Well their website doesn't even have SSL so that hardly fills me with confidence in their security.
None of those people need to go to the Ecuadorian embassy for any reason other than to see Assange. It stands to reason that the meeting was there because he is there.
I'm still not sure why they are doing this - I'm in West Africa now, have been through some very poor countries, and every single one has blazing fast 3G connectivity, even in the remote mountain towns.

I'm tethered to 3G, and for all purposes it's as fast as cellular internet I've used anywhere in the world.

It is a little more expensive than most locals really can afford, although they are all checking facebook multiple times per day.....

So I really don't understand this idea of "bring internet to the 3rd world" they have it already.
The one you linked to is excellent. It has hand crafted SSE3 assembler for enormous speed. It is a bit difficult to compare the benchmarks from the one in the original posting to Klaus's as they aren't done at the same (N,K) parameters though.
How to stop auto downloading media on WhatsApp
I'm willing to say that, yes, most "liberal" ideas are ultimately right, and will ultimately prevail.

History has by and large been a march towards these ideals. Freedom, equal chances, some organized support isolating you from the raw&random powers of markets&nature.

That believe isn't new, by the way. The first progressive would have said: "We believe these truths to be self-evident".
It works on my DK2 when I used this workaround. https://github.com/Shockfire/FakeVive

It's pretty tough to use with the Leap Motion. However - you can run the tours via the mouse on the desktop. (Also - in another comment I mentioned you can edit the tours in a text editor so that might be enough to keep people happy.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/bs-detector/dlcgke...
Happy user of SourceGear DiffMerge here. It's probably not the most beautiful piece of software on the planet, but it gets the job done.
6 commas in one sentence is indeed a lot. I'm still unsure what it means.
While I agree that exposing untruths (and reporting facts) is important, I welcome obvious partisanship. I believe that all journalists and news organisations have biases, but feel they ought to conceal them. Having an opinion doesn't prevent anyone from telling the truth. All news reporting is selective, even if it is somehow unbiased.

I like multiple-award-winning journalist Clare Sambrook's idea of investigative comment:

https://www.opendemocracy.net/ourkingdom/anthony-barnett/cla...
It's called super-stimuli. I was taught this in highschool biology? (age 16 or so, that's high school in the US right? I always mix it up)

First the example of the seagulls[0], but immediately after that, the teacher showed us a Betty Boop / Jessica Rabbit -like comic book character, clearly demonstrating that, no of course it's not just birds. One thing I remember, for some images (depending on posture, mainly) you actually needed to use a ruler and work out the proportions because at first glance there was nothing wrong with them.

And yes, the advertising industry has of course been abusing this behavioural exploit since ever, to the point that I'm pretty sure there's a couple of EU laws against the most egregious types (though partially covered under false advertising of course).

[0] which is about a red dot the parents have on their beaks, and the offspring would peck at it to get food. except they preferred what was (iirc) basically a large flat yellow wooden plank with a larger red dot on it. are you sure you have the story right? (could be a different experiment, though) also, while the baby birds would prefer the non-feeding wooden plank, I kind of doubt they carried on the experiment to starvation.
Getting the Right Talent for the Project Team
If you're running into concurrency issues, than both MySQL or Postgres are good solutions. Tanks compared to SQLite? Yes. Slower? No.

But if you're looking into something small, check out Firebird (http://firebirdsql.org/).

It's fully ACID compliant relational database, can work both in embedded or client/server mode, fast, easy to maintain and cross platform. IMHO, the only drawback of that RDBMS is small(er) developer mindshare. I worked a lot with it before (8 years ago) and loved it.
My experience with asian airlines is that picking the western option is always doing yourself a disservice.

I had possibly the best Laksa in my life on a Cathay Pacific flight, a decent Bibimbap on Asiana, and Singapore Airline's Chinese food is always spicy and tasty.

Meanwhile I've never in my life had a airline omelette that I wouldn't have thrown out if I had made it at home.
> If you are purchasing online, all my credit and debit card payments require me to enter 3 random characters from my (previously set up) password.

Doesn't this mean your password is being stored unhashed?
All of mine are manual. Live on a gravel road - can't properly drive on loose gravel with an automatic. Then you have to creep along at 10mph. I can do 55 in my Subaru.

Another downside of auto - they have all sorts of 'traction control features' that take over the accelerator. What that really means is, when driving on loose gravel they start to vibrate like one of those old vibrating-football-game toys and the car then drifts uncontrollably in a random direction. Totally dangerous.

With a manual I can do a controlled four-wheel drift onto a snow-covered road and end up aligned in any desired lane. Try to do that in an automatic.
Preach- I'm going through the same process at my company. First I built a custom dashboard, but I haven't been able to maintain it with all the ad-hoc visualization requests I get. So I've been looking around for something else. It basically boils down to sketchy marketing sites (Chartio, Periscope, Mode, etc.) that end up being very expensive.

I'm very hopeful for quicksight, but unfortunately it feels very clunky and hard to use at the moment. Hopefully they improve the clunky UI and give it a SQL inerface.
I don't think I would enjoy HackerRank as an interview, but as a user I do enjoy being able to practice computer science problems.
Sure, but it will cause increased wear on the clutch plates. However, idling, keeping the clutch disengaged in neutral for longer periods of time increases wear on the dual-mass flywheel. So, whatever you do, you are damaging something :) . Personally I try to balance it out, but on longer down-hill slopes or when slowly coming to a traffic light I try to keep it in gear. It takes a bit of effort to train, but I really think that you can come close to hybrid economy figures (your mileage may vary :)) ) with thinking while driving. Remember Clarkson from Top Gear driving a 4.0 liter Audi for more than 1200 kilometers with one tank (which is around 82-85 liters) but with a lot of "work" behind the wheel. He got around 6.5 l/100km which is around 36-37 US MPG (or whatever freakin' unit you guys over the pond are using :) ).
Well, eventually we will get Kessler syndrome at some low altitude orbit. But at a rate of 4 satellites per year, we can stay complacent for a couple of millennia.

But yeah, expect this number to grow fast as more people do stuff like that. It will be a problem eventually.
Glad you asked that. As i saw in the treads mentioned by you, the common problem is that the tests are more about theory, and less about practice. Which is true. Sometimes, in interviews, you are asked about algorithms that you studied in college and never used before. It's very difficult to score high in this tests.

We propose to eliminate this gap by having real job, day to day, scenarios like: install apache, mysql, php, clone site, install database etc.

These are recurring task in the daily activities of a sysadmin.

What do you say?
Keep in mind that you don't really need to compete with fiber if you believe there are enough unserved people. I think his comments were misleading since they probably won't target that market. Another problem with Leo is that the rate of consumption is going up extremely fast on the internet. By the time this launches the total capacity of their system may sound like a lot, but it's spread over all the satellites uniformly. So what do you have to do if you want to double your capacity? You need to launch another 4400. They're essentially going to play a game where they need to keep up launches fairly quickly to go with the rate of internet consumption. I also believe the ground cost will be interesting, especially the user terminal. Typically phased array is so expensive that they'll need to sell it at a loss.
love this, much of my client handling is explaining why they don't want what they thought they wanted, how simpler is easier for them and their users, how functionality driven by need is more powerful than grand all inclusive visions and how as I am seeking a long term relationship, we are here to adapt to change, not to implement a 'final solution'. At the end they more often than not appreciate the honesty and I get the work, when I do the work I'm not questioned on decisions as often as the trust is there. It's a win win scenario.
This argument only holds if it also applies to infertile couples, or couples who just don't want children, who also are of no benefit to the state, and does not apply to homosexual couples who want to adopt.

Really, you're making a "childless couples shouldn't be allowed to get married" argument and using homosexuality as a proxy for the desire for children. It's disadvantageous to use proxies when the original metric is just as easily ascertained: Just let people get married when they bear/adopt/whatever a child, and not before.

I feel that a second argument in there is "marriage is only good for the legal protection of children", but I think that ignores the social aspects, even though I find them backward.
And to further answer your question, no, I personally wouldn't post it to social media, with evidence or without. I have accounts on all the major sites, but I rarely post anything, I'm much more of a lurker. I don't need validation on my choice to eat pizza for lunch or a hug machine of people I really don't know all that well to tell me how horrible some event in my life was that I already understand was horrible. I don't like to put my life on display in that way. I realize I'm in the minority.
Facebook fake-news writer: ‘Trump is in the White House because of me’
Oh right, thanks! It seems they're such a strong competitor that I've never even heard of them. And they still support nowhere near as many banks as Sofortüberweisung, although I appreciate that these things take time (and there are a lot of banks in Germany).
Dissecting Git's Guts - Git Merge 2016
It also depends on how you define "Worlds fastest car" While there is no doubt this is a fast car and that time is a stonking 0-60 time. I am lead to believe it can't complete a full flat out lap of the Nurburgring as constant high speed/full throttle use heats up the battery to the point where performance has to be limited.

So while it will be great to "hoon about" in and should be a win at the traffic light gran prix there are probably much better track day cars.
I found that the one of the best ways to combat jetlag (at last on transatlantic long-haul flights) is to completely forgo eating on the plane. Instead, just drink a lot of water.

In fact, I usually try to have my last meal in the origin timezone at least 16 hours before the first breakfast in the destination timezone. I fly quite regularly from CET to PST and back, and this scheme has worked well for me.

I wouldn't mind if airlines stopped serving free food, thus giving me a choice of not eating at all for a reduced total price of the flight.

The whole ritual seems rooted in the old maritime traditions, while the rest of the experience including the travel time and the seating position, are different and modern.
>nor is drivers education a requirement

This was probably the case when you learned to drive (it was when I did) but many (most?) US States are starting to crack down on this and require formal driver's ed in some cases. There's also a lot more restrictions on young drivers than there was when I was a young driver.

For the non-Americans, in the US each State licenses their drivers and they all have different requirements.
I've said for years, you want fast internet you need to be a rice farmer in China. Because they leapfrogged the copper infrastructure that my local phone company is still depreciating down.
Before stop/start came along, I was in the habit of just holding the clutch pedal down while stopped at intersections or in traffic. Anecdotally, I think most drivers do the same.

I usually keep my foot to the side, as I was explicitly taught in driving school by a professional instructor to do. And if the master cylinder ever starts to malfunction, since the plate spacing is really tight, keeping the clutch pedal depressed while stopped could prematurely burn up the clutch and the torque plate.
I'm pretty sure I am paid to write code that solves problems the business needs. What's this you're not paid to write code meta bullshit?
I'd love to see research on this. I know that if I'm not in the highway, cell phone conversations (or text based applications) receive low priority - such that, my phone has been thrown to the passenger side when I've needed to shift or I regularly have to tell people I'm talking to to wait a minute.
I applaud and stand with you in your resolve to seek out views that challenge any narrative, liberal media or otherwise, before making your own judgement.
Xiaomi Mi Mix review–This is what the future of smartphones looks like
There is no such thing as a libertarian that believes the "state can used to ensure" anything.

One of the core tenants of libertarianism is the nonaggression pact, and with this it is impossible to use the state to "ensure" too many things domestically.

This next part will seem hostile, but think about it logically.

The reality is that people usually want to enforce and others the qualities that they project from their own shadow; for instance, liberals tend to be racist (wanting special privaliges for one race or another, depending on the circumstance), and sexist (wanting to elect a treasonous criminal based on it being a woman alone), and thieving (wanting to levy money from others via taxation, for their own causes), and yet these three qualities are some of the biggest claims that liberals make against libertarians and conservatives, that they are greedy, racist, sexists.
Tiger Air is an asian low-cost carrier where if you want food you have to pay for it off the menu. I enjoyed the meal. They also have simple stuff like cup noodles. http://www.tigerair.com/_content/lang/default/travel_info/Du...
MicroPython 1.8.6 released
A pipe dream for me would be if that common language were a lisp.
I was kind of gung-ho to learn how to drive a manual back in the day, but now that cars regularly have 6 or 7 forward speeds I have absolutely no desire to drive a manual transmission again, especially in a city.
Just wrote an answer above which i think is good for your concerns. What'do you think?
That sounds plausible. I'll need to try and find Gochujang in my local asian supermarket.

I miss Korean food [sad face]...
Such competing efforts are actually a form of non-voluntary collaboration. rpm and deb (and apt, yum, synaptic, ...) have significantly evolved together along the years, looking at each other. This happens all the time, and is happening again here.. the snap format and snapd evolve based on previous knowledge, and it's no surprise that the linked LWN article seems quite inspired by snaps (I'm biased as a snapd designer/developer).

Let it come.. we'll be watching and picking up the good ideas too. And working hard to make sure snaps continue to win on merit, rather than lack of competition.
Though republicans' stonewalling court appointments, and especially the supreme court appointment, for an entire year is unprecedented. Sadly it seems to have paid off. I guess presidents serve 3 year terms now.
I love Turkish Airlines for the food.

They used to hand out Turkish Delight after take off. They didn't the last time I've flown with them though (October 2016, economy).
Did they stop doing that altogether?