skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW, If your neighbors are looking for a good way to sell tea, you should try pointing them over to Yunomi. I've met the guy who runs this site and he's very passionate about trying to help small Japanese growers:

http://yunomi.life/pages/about-yunomi
He's probably in a CIA black site.
Acceleration is also relatively poor above about 100 MPH. It's an amazing beast, but yes certainly a traffic light car no sports car.
This looks like an improved version of Luxi. I couldn't use Luxi Mono because O and 0 look the same, but this fixes that. I had been looking for a serif monospace font for a long time and this looks great.

Did anyone else try to use it in xterm or rxvt-unicode?

In xterm and Emacs the vertical spacing seems to be too small, making it look pressed together.

In rxvt-unicode the only problem is that the renderer displays it stretched horizontally like a short but wide block.
If you want to see anti-white agenda, pay attention to instances of GamerGate interacting with politics...

First, Hillary campaign and pro-Hillary journalists keep lumping GG with altright and Trump, ignoringt surveys that show that most GG people are more in the Bernie camp instead.

This basically forced GG into politics, and then you got outright anti-white racism on the mix... for example one of the biggest opponents of GG is Bioware, they even made a tweet comparing trump to Reapers (mass effect antagonists, they are a species of racist robots that use mass brainwashing as basic weapon), but the same people in Bioware made blatant racist tweets, for example tweeting photo of a cup with words about white tears, making a feminist conference and writing in one of the slides that white women are against the cause and should be ignored, defending hiring decisions based on race (ie: hire everyone that ins't white) and so on.

GG also had spats with a guy that literally wrote that he wanted white people dead, twitter banned his critics instead.

Or the infamous Leslie Jones vs Milo incident, GG people dug up lots of racist tweets from Leslie, and then tried to defend Milo, and were banned instead. someone then copied Leslie tweets, made a new account, and tweeted the same tweets but changing whites for other races, and got insta banned.

GG also has lots of devs, that of course noticed GitHub controversies, including that GitHub refused to fix their official code of conduct that explicitly writes that anti-racism protections don't apply to whites.

GitHub also hired people that were already infamous on Tweeter for making explicitly anti-white racist tweets.
It wasn't me who said hoax.

No matter how likely I believe everyday racism to be doesn't change who should carry the burden of proof for claims about it.
My daily driver is an 06 mini Cooper S (6 speed), but my weekend car is my old e30. My son will be 16 next May. I've offered him the mini, but he wants the e30. I don't know if I can let go of it!
Pushing an element to a vector could return a guaranteed-non-empty vector. Admittedly it's unpleasant to write non-empty collections in a language that lacks HKT, since you have to reimplement a lot of stuff, but I'd consider that an argument for HKT rather than an argument for unwrap.
It's £30 now.
That's an interesting take. I think it's important to also remember there's a fine line in breadth vs depth learning in this field as well. So called 'Taco Bell' programming does encourage you, in a way, to learn the basic tools in greater depth than perhaps you would if you weren't forced to.
thank you

I haven't read that in twenty-five years - it evidently stuck somewhere up in the mental attic. I think I keep the Adams and Pratchett piles next to each other, under T for Turtles and Towels.
Maybe not courteous, but at least attentive. If you're driving a manual in stop and go, it's hard to be playing with a cellphone (not that it doesn't happen). You are being forced to spend some thought on the act of driving, which I think is a good thing.
How politics makes us stupid
By bundling competing browsers
>Anything critical and entirely irreplaceable goes onto blu-ray disks, because I can't accidentally delete those

There's bit-rot though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_degradation#Decay_of_stor...
Honestly, I have a hard time putting myself in that mindset, but if I did post it, I certainly wouldn't expect everyone in the world to just believe me.
I'm sure the author appreciates your comparisons to Einstein! It's apt. Oh, and look at the publish date before you decide the 'zeitgeist-headline-grabbing' factor.
Air New Zealand usually does as well. I've had ok meals on US airlines flying to Europe but the quality seems to be declining.
That's a bit of a caricature. You're fighting some imagined liberals that you can possibly find on tumblr, not out there in the real world.

There are really not that many fighting on the internet about who said what about who's sexual identity.

Liberals care about someone who has to work 12 hours a day for minimum wage, has no meaningful time with their children, has to go to work even when sick or risk being fired, is possibly just a broken bone away from homelessness, and is preyed on by the financial industry with fraudulent credits etc. Oh – and when they get home, there's Mit Romney on FOX saying poor people are lazy.

As a liberal I know that these people may have made poor choices. Where's the father? Shoulda finished school! Why do you need a cell phone? I just don't care. I see the willingness to spend money on anything /but/ the basic needs of people: the military, tax cuts to levels last seen in the 1920, etc. Indeed, conservatives seem to enjoy the suffering of others to such a degree that they're willing to spend more on people when they get to throw them in jail, with a bonus if it's a 20-year wait for the electric chair.

There are all sorts of questions about incentivizing people, motivating them and punishing them at the core of all this. The problem is that these questions are discussed only in terms of morality, not practicality. Every single industrialized country can serve as a laboratory, and time and again we see policies that improve lives.
> It also depends on how you define "Worlds fastest car"

... and here they defined it so the P100D is the fastest. Welcome to the tautology club.

Meanwhile, Wikipedia has three cars above the P100D on its quickest 0-60 list: the Porsche 918, the LaFerrari, and the Bugatti Veyron.

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

Note also that Tesla has also been called a bit "optimistic" with their 0-60 times as compared to other manufacturers (e.g. by Top Gear when testing P90D against Audi RS6 this year).
I also have an 09 Fit. I use the clutch to coast all the time. I think the only gauge that shows fuel usage is the mpg one? when I coast it just goes over to infinite. I don't think it does that when I don't put the clutch in.
You mean the Pragmata font?
On smooth dry paved roads anyway. I live up here in the Arctic Zone (as my OK brother-in-law calls it) and we have weather. And gravel.
The Importance of Good Product Packaging
You heard right.
ULTIMATE WATER BOTTLE FLIP
Porsche is actually bringing back 911 GT3 in manual thanks to popular demand (after their older manual models went up in price). Can't wait for that #MAGA check so I can finally buy one

http://www.autoblog.com/2016/03/04/porsche-911-gt3-manual-re...
What should you include in your startup monthly investor update?
Well, if you have to refuel every eight minutes, then the time to fill up becomes quite relevant. Not to mention that the main problem will be tyres, as those likely won't do a whole lot of miles at such speeds. Qoute: "In testing Michelin had run the Veyron’s massive meats on its tire dyno at 270 mph — the fastest it can spin — for 20 seconds, then at 250 mph for 20 seconds. It repeated that cycle two more times. Then the tires exploded." http://www.motortrend.com/news/bugatti-veyron-grand-sport-vi...
Does anyone have screenshots or examples of hate speech from these accounts? I would like to make an informed decision about whether I should continue using Twitter. I use Twitter every day, but if they're banning accounts because they don't agree with certain views, I am absolutely closing my account.
A Deep Dive into TiKV, a Distributed Key-Value Database
The worst part about driving a manual car is any place where someone else has to drive it (like say the mechanic's) they end up putting the seat like 2 inches away from the wheel.
If you read the comment section on the original site they're saying that their devs use Chrome so Asana ends being more optimized for it.
Designing the new Uber App
Well yes, but that's not the kind of privilege I had in mind. The router could have used the very same attacks with lower risk of detection. So unless you can trust the network you're connected to (which is rare) this attack is not any more dangerous than any other MITM-attack.

I like the attack for how it combines different methods. I just had a hard time understanding the risk from that article.
The Friendly and Fun JavaScript Fullstack
Please post sources for your claims.

edit: I did not edit my post after you provided any sources! From the start it contained "Pol Pot is responsible for killing 1.6 million people. He ran labor camps, etc. Please name how many people were killed on purpose on orders of Chavez. Please name a labor camp."
HN calling me every shitty name

Could you link to that old post? It would be interesting to see who did the name calling.
(Speaking as a coder here, although I've also done sysadmin through most of my 20 years of working in the industry).

This would be quite nice. Going through the job searching process at the moment, the "aptitude tests" etc that I've seen are very good at blowing cobwebs off my obscure analytical skills, which I rarely if ever use, yet fail completely at getting any gauge of my ability to get every day stuff done in a clean, smell-free way.

As a result I'm now doing kata training on Coderwars and am getting more used to this style of testing. It's actually good fun, and I think it'll help increasing my ability to just spit out code. In real life scenarios though, most of the time is spent analysing a problem or process flow.
Paid for media is also not a new phenomenon.

The only difference is that you need to pay lots of untrained people to lie on Facebook, while you needed to pay just a couple of highly trained people to lie on a newspaper.
> [1] Yes I know storage is cheap, but then forget about ecology and climate change control, I have no proof of this but can't believe that all the Google servers of the world don't have an impact, even if it seems quite clean

This is ridiculous reasoning. The best (though imperfect) proxy for the climate impact of a given service is how much it costs. If Google is giving away the service for free, it can't be costing them a lot of energy to run (or alternatively it's producing a lot of value for them).
Seriously, you've lost that fight so hard – gay rights is the one thing where even Donald Trump thinks your time has passed.
If you are being passed on the inside lane you* are in the wrong lane no matter what speed you are travelling.
Books are often the only way to get a really good big picture overview of a subject, because of their scale and editorial process.

* Blog posts tend to be too short, so you only get some details or a really vague outline. A book can do both big picture and relevant details.

* Documentation is usually written by someone who knows the system too well, so too often it leaves out a lot of things that the author thinks are obvious but aren't obvious to readers.
Interesting, even if a bit meta.
I think you're right. Unless you're running crypto malware there's hardly any reason to let your victim know you've infected them. In fact it's best if they never notice anything is amiss.
Hi David, thanks for your thoughts. Very useful the thread provided. And YES, this is what we are doing.

Keystrokes is just one of the metrics we are about to collect and analyze. We are also thinking about number of commands wrote, how many were correct, how many wrong, also a log of the entire test. In future phases, we may take into consideration pair working or capturing a movie of the test.

What other ideas of relevant metrics do you have?
Well, that mismanagement of the powerband is so frustrating to me that I lose interest in driving altogether thus making it safer.

I might be an anomaly though.
> I seriously hope we can manage any severe impacts from the increased emissions.

Hope all you want. The impacts started decades ago and will get ugly very soon.
The first rule of ordering a special meal is bring your own food just in case they don't have it. The cabin crew can usually scrounge up something if necessary as well.
I had assumed engine-braking will heat up the engine more and use more oil and increase general wear on the engine and reduce it's service life. New brake pads seem cheaper and more environmentally sound than having the engine serviced/replaced and burning more oil...
> For example, the trans bathroom thing. I legitimately see both sides on that.

How? Requiring trans people carry papers just so they can use the restroom doesn't strike you as just as little bit terrible? Trans people already use whichever bathroom they feel more safe and comfortable in: All these bathroom laws do is make life harder for members of what is already a very marginalized group. There's literally no positive aspect to them whatsoever.
I always hear people say this but going from auto to manual I haven't really found commute driving any worse (granted, it's not fun in either case).
And the US allows its companies to ignore most of the possible responses.

I imagine Musk could get even more than the already generous US government protection if he puts the base stations on US soil (I.e. all traffic in NSA reach)
In reality, places often must make up tasks to keep their employees busy, and using the most efficient solution is disincentivized, because you have to say you're doing something for those 8 hours.

This does not match my experience. Slow times are for experimenting with things and catching up on less-urgent tasks.
The same Gmail block happened to me circa 2010 without any explanation. It just stated that I "may be violated one of the service policies". Lost all data and access to every service that I didn't remember password for. Since then:

1. Use my own domain for email w/ Google apps to be able to reset it to different mail provider fast if something happens w/ Google access. Office 365 allows to use own domain--while paying for Office and cloud anyway why not connect own domain to the service.

2. Never use Facebook etc to authenticate anywhere--the same thing could happen w/ Facebook access. Access to services should not be directly connected to social activity. Now always password and email so access to a service could be easily recovered via email.
Services aren't tied to a specific phone. That's the whole point of being "services".
Thanks for the taking the time to write this up. I'm using redux for the first time and I really hate it. It may be the least DRY state management approach I've ever seen. This will be helpful in convincing my colleagues to give mobx a try on our next project.
If that were the argument I was making, you'd have a point. But it's not, although I can see how it would be misgathered as such.

The essential difference I see isn't one of individual probability of parenthood, but of aggregate. Not all heterosexual couples rear children, true. But the likelihood of a randomly selected example rearing children is vastly higher than that for a randomly selected homosexual couple. That, I argue, is what makes it worthwhile for the state to support the former and not the latter.

To go into individual personal detail, as you seem to think I advocate, might in theory be a natural corollary of what I describe - but to do so in practice not only massively increases the bureaucracy and cost involved and brings in creepy edge cases, but requires a panopticon state in order to work.
There are tons of inputs to consider here but driving a manual car does make you a bit more attentive to what your car is actually doing.
http://gb.lmgtfy.com/?q=chavez+torture
Makes me think: by the time we get to Mars, Mars will have Internet (and GPS etc).
That's fine if you only use a single email client and that email client is Thunderbird. Does Thunderbird sync RSS feed contents and state of those feeds with other clients on other platforms? Does it even do it with other instances of Thunderbird?
You have to register imo mainly for security and to validate your intent with putting structured data in your emails. There are some awesome, but potentially harmful side effects if anyone was allowed to do this un-registered. For example, send out spam emails with event data that would flood people's Google Calendars with spam events.
I completely agree on that - it's exactly like math, the only way to truly learn it is to practice, over and over again, until you've mastered the concept.

This is something I'm coming to terms with in my career right now (~3 years in) - do I learn something to a mastery level, even if it's not the most marketable thing, or do I focus on breadth first and shoot for depth later.
is more a perfect storm of big-company policy decisions

Naming storms like this is about rare they are. A "10 year storm" or "100 year storm" only happen once in that period. So they refer to a 10% or 1% chance that an X-year storm that would happen in any given year.

Is this cock-up is so bad that you don't expect a Google company to make a similar or more severe cock-up for DECADES? Then it's not a perfect storm. This was a common storm. In fact, I'm very doubtful it was as a "storm" inside of google at all. This is just another "whoopsie" bug fix, isn't it?

This right here is why people get the impression google thinks it's farts don't stink. Not only that you act as if this is a "perfect storm" but the arrogance it takes to design a system where just because an engineer didn't consider a use case, you're perfectly happy to assume it must be abuse.

Yes, this case will probably be fixed, but would it have been if it didn't pop up on the right back channels to get Googlers attention?
What problem did you have that the easiest way to solve it was by rewriting grep?
This is called Deceleration (or Direct) Fuel Cut Off (DFCO). When the engine is turning at > 1500 RPM, and your foot is off the accelerator, fuel is stopped to the engine.

This shifts the engine from combustion, where gas explosions cause motion, to motion causing the engine to turn. Because the engine is still in motion, when the RPM drops below 1500, then engine can resume fuel and begin combustion again.

When you disengage the clutch, the engine is disconnected from the wheels, and requires combustion again to keep running.
I've always wanted a good word for the 'science of studying science'.

Never really got past 'Scientology', and that probably won't stick.

What's a better term than the vapid 'Metascience', or the clunky 'scientometrics'.

How about 'Superscience'? That would be an awesome Doctorate to hang on the wall.
Not quite so.

Those lies were as much in support of the system as they were ways to deal with it. The people lying about their daughter getting pregnant were the same that ostracized their neighbor's daughter when she was the pregnant one.
Defining the data economy in the 21st century
The tires also cost tens of thousands of dollars. The wheels need to be replaced fairly frequently as well, and they also cost tens of thousands of dollars. Supposedly there are Veyron owners who ship their car to a destination and then follow along in their private jet because that's cheaper than driving the car there. The P100D isn't cheap, but the Veyron is a whole different category of expensive.
What Can We Expect from the Internet in 2020?
To the contrary, I find just popping it into neutral frequently is a much more comfortable way of handling stop-and-go than holding down the clutch all the time.
You cannot have a conversation with someone who doesn't acknowledge your right to have a divergent view. This sows the seeds of fascism and this is an existential threat to West.

All other political and bulling noise aside, this to me is the core of what Twitter is doing. As soon as the market understands that Twitter is betting against freedom of speech I believe the market will adjust accordingly and it will have a stock sell off and loss of users.
>> This only works at the aggregate economy level, so Elon would have to launch a lot of satellites to benefit from it!

To be fair he's talking about tripling the number of satellites in service with his constellation alone. Within the industry spacex would become the primary supplier and the primary consumer of rocket launches.

I hadn't heard of Arrows learning by doing but that makes sense as well for this discussion.
Perfect solution: communicate with neutrinos directly through the earth for a point-to-point absolute minimum latency link.
If something simple like the location of a AP changes, would this system have to train from scratch with the entire dataset?
We are aware that there are more ways to skin a cat. I think it's fair to evaluate a candidate based on wether if he can solve an issue or not and the amount of time it took. I agree it would be stupid to score based on individual commands and we didn't plan to go that low level. But we plan to count the number of commands with typos or wrong parameters. Don't you agree this would be a way to differentiate between 2 people that solved the same problems in the same amount of time?
Ok, so single out homosexual couples, because it's easy.
The fundamental explanation is that electric drivetrain's efficiency curve is rather flat, meaning that you can build a powerful drivetrain without sacrificing efficiency (= range in electric car).

With ICE, you have to choose either power or efficiency, i.e. the engine is tuned for specific load and the efficiency sacks when heavily under loaded. (Constant legal-speed driving makes only a fraction of load of heavy acceleration.)
Are you sure? I am pretty sure the clutch does not wear when fully engaged. It is only during engagement and disengagement where there is chance of wear.
The transmission on the other hand...
I've been using FileMerge "forever". It comes bundled with XCode and can be used in git as "opendiff".
China's Central Bank Plans Digital Currency Task Force, Research Institute
I'm sure he cares quite deeply about the legacy of his companies, but his core goals, as stated, transcend the current organizations.

He has said multiple times that he thought the likelihood of success for each of Tesla and SpaceX was less than 10 percent, but that was ok, because even in failure, they would 'move the ball forward' on sustainable energy and making humanity a multi-planetary species.
...yes?

Because the likelyhood of Google banning your access is way lower than
* Data corruption
* House fires
* Human error (Cleanup, house moves, random acts of brain farts, and suddenly you can't find your USB stick)

Google's data is presumably replicated across multiple AZs, and they have more automation invested in data integrity.
10 Minute Vim – Sample Chapter
"a.. whatenite?"
That's not a source, that's a Google search. In fact even for your search no results come up (for me) that suggest what you claim. And I'm not even talking about the reputation of potential sources.

I have actually made an effort and checked, for example Amnesty International for the time that Chavez was in power. I don't find evidence that he tortured most of his opponents, sorry.
This Election Marks the End of America’s Racial Détente
Seems to fit under sociology quite well. Economics got it's own branch mostly for historical reasons.
like a konami code!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konami_Code