skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also had a pretty negative experience with their HR about 1 year ago(it was actually me backing out from the process at a very early stage as they were unable to provide me with answers of what I considered simple concrete questions).

Since then though, I've met some fun & knowledgeable people working there and it doesn't seem like bad company to join.
Or how much there is to know.. to put it another way.
If you asked for templates you should have gotten templates, not mockups and not wireframes and not a demo. In my experience there is a common misunderstanding between designers, project managers and coders about what word or phrase is used to describe those very different things. And instead of learning what they are and being specific I have been told the equivalent of "just do your thing" ie, stop bothering me. Then people complain "this isn't what I asked for" and I have to explain the whole thing again while they don't bother to listen. Sound familiar?
Anyone knows an alliterative to Alfred in Windows or Linux?

I really really like the ability to search apps with a few keystrokes and I really really like to be able to search clipboard history with another few keystrokes.

Nothing I've found are doing both or one as good as Alfred.
I worked on a platform for EU law for about half a year and got quite deep into Akoma Ntoso. It's certainly the right direction but it was unfortunately extremely difficult to even get an overview of the status. The various websites felt dead and the documentation wasn't inspiring my confidence either – IIRC it was actually provided as a word document :).

Plus, I just couldn't find anybody publicly using it. The EU parliament supposedly does, but they could never give me an answer why they weren't sharing it online (only .doc and .pdf).
You have never thrust a spear at a mammoth either, yet "we" did.

Work on that reading comprehension. "We" is referring to something much broader.
>So the situation is even worse than I thought?

Or even better? Higher barrier to entry and more protection against crappy extensions, spam extensions, amateur hour, etc?
GP is not comparing to pre-airplane travel, why are you?
Trump won that's why the media and the Liberals keep pointing their fingers to Russia. It's mind conditioning and they will continue to do so until people in the US will believe all the lies. It's a tactic out of desparation.

We are currently experiencing that too in the Philippines. We know how the media and paid journalists are twisting the truth to mind-conditioned people. We experience this everyday.
If you don't, your site might be able to load without javascript. ;)
Parent said it is a research problem, not a compute problem. I asserted it is a compute problem because we already have robust 3D reconstruction from cameras, but it doesn't run in real-time. If you can come up with a 500GHz CPU with a GB of cache, the problem is solved. It is a compute problem, that we may be able to bypass with research.
Long distance buses in South America provide complimentary meals and tea/coffee.
Xcode is used for Safari App Extensions. Safari Extensions like RES are created in Safari's Extension Builder, which apparently balks without a signing certificate.
Found the article to be somewhat confusing, since the misentery has been known for quite some time:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesentery
I don't agree at all. Even today, meat from a good butcher is quite affordable. A much bigger part of the cost is physically visiting the butcher, since there's far fewer of them.

It does tie in with two-income families (households are more time-poor) and other changes in the economy, it's not just commoditization.
The government also have an interest in ensuring that the nation's businesses don't fuck up due to easily preventable infosec failure. Because infosec fails equals lost consumer confidence, lost economic development, lost taxes and much else besides. Governments have wider interests beyond simply sniffing all your traffic.

This is why the UK's National Cyber Security Centre - which is the friendly business-and-civilian-facing side of GCHQ - publish lots of guidance telling people to use TLS.

https://www.google.co.uk/search?num=20&q=allintext%3Ahttps+s...
Think like a stack - e.g. take this from Redux documentation:

"In a more complex app, you're going to want different entities to reference each other. We suggest that you keep your state as normalized as possible, without any nesting. Keep every entity in an object stored with an ID as a key, and use IDs to reference it from other entities, or lists. Think of the app's state as a database."
http://redux.js.org/docs/basics/Reducers.html#note-on-relati...

TL;DR Redux docs are telling you "Think like a stack: zoom in to the book-keeping details and ignore the structure."
Yeah but then I wouldn't be able to search my emails with Apple Mail so it's not really a solution either...
Reading all the replies on this thread on the stress(es) of childbirth, I think a large part of it can be mitigated by having the grandparents around. This is how it usually is in my country (India), though it is changing slowly with younger couples migrating to urban centers.

Anecdotally, my sister-in-law has 3 young sons and while both the parents are stressed out more than couples without children, they get a welcome break over the weekends and many weekdays because one of the grandparents is often around to help with taking care of the children. This allows for a lot of freedom and more importantly, the freedom to think that you can get away from it all, even if it is for a few hours. I think (I don't have children myself) that the thought that this young human is completely and totally dependent on you all the time can be extremely discouraging, even if its your own child.
You're assuming the poverty line is a relevant metric. And regardless of the accuracy of that assumption, you still don't offer any information on the income spread over percentiles, nor a source for your one claim.
How enterprises can execute successful Procure-to-Pay (P2P) initiatives?
Most people hate systemd for the sake of hating something, or following the hate train. At least for me all my close encounters with it have been positive.
canva.com can be interesting: https://www.canva.com/design/DABq4bQQXZM/rbaXBbOcg1R19Ha0LcE...
Think like a tree - e.g. NoSQL databases which allow for keeping hierarchical objects in database (in contrast to relational databases like MySQL).
I still prefer TomTom, don't mind to pay for all the time it saves me. It's not perfect, but it works for me.
A bad actor could hide drugs in extremely non-obvious ways.
One of the missing languages is Opa, which has more than 1k stars and has been on GitHub for years.

https://github.com/mlstate/opalang
Vietnam to launch Derivatives market in early 2017
Why R is the best data science language to learn today
Truth said, I can't find an explanation/definition of what actually an "uplift" means there?
Ask HN: Best resume/CV?
What is an example or template of the best multi-purpose resume you've ever seen?
Effective Deal on Loans for People with Bad Credit
It's worth noting that original oblique strategies were invented by Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt in '70s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oblique_Strategies
Whatsapp Stops Working on These Devices
> would give anything to be able to afford the 3x times prices of trains, but alas I'll be flying because it's a 75€ flight vs 150€ fast train.

150 vs 75 is 2x, not 3x. And it's a bit strange to read that you "would give anything" if 75 euros is too much.
The next wave of what, though? Apple didn't get into search engines, or drones, or netbooks. They're a consumer products company. They make things they can sell. Let Google be Google, Amazon be Amazon and Apple be Apple.

Honestly I wouldn't be concerned if Apple never make a new category defining product in the rest of their existence. Jobs didn't spend his whole life dedicated to discovering new product categories, that's not how things like the iPod and iPhone happened.

Jobs biggest successes were matters of pure opportunism. Take the iphone. He couldn't have created that product in 2004, the hardware technology wasn't up to it. He was presented with a unique opportunity. A high quality OS core, world class developer and design talent, and mobile hardware that was just becoming powerful enough to run a version of that OS core. It doesn't matter how talented or how visionary he was, without those things all coming together at the right time the iPhone wouldn't have been possible.

People expecting Apple to come up with new products like that on some kind of schedule aren't taking into account how contingent these things are. Without the conditions for a new product category to emerge. Without the many different pre-requisite technologies coming together and without Apple having the right resources available to take advantage of them, these things simply won't happen. They couldn't happen, even with Steve Jobs around.

The received wisdom seem to be that SJ simply willed new products into existence and that somehow Apple should still be doing the same thing. That's magical thinking. But what they should be doing is developing their technologies and assets and applying them to new products and new problems. If that leads them into new product categories, all the better.
Well, it is actually more a matter of classification than discovery. Scientists knew it was there for a long time, just they studied the functions better and made the case that we can define it as an organ.
I guess you are Norwegian. Smörgåslunch?
I've come to the conclusion that the problems with the power cord are mosty due to its design rather than any abuse or user action.

The second layer of wiring that twists around the core wire is going only in one direction (a simple helix as opposed to a double criss-crossing helix like coax cable). Hence, if you twist the cable in the opposite direction, the helix becomes undone. I suspect that causes pressure on the white plastic insulation, and also leads to some electrical issues that increase resistance, produce heat, and causes the white plastic insulation to become yellow/burnt and to start disintegrating.

The funny thing is that you can abuse the cable in any way or you can be extra careful, but the only thing that will matter is in what direction you coil it. If you don't travel a lot and don't touch it, you're unlikely to notice any problems for years.
81% Won't Buy Smart Home Tech
Not sure about searching clipboard history, but just about every Linux window manager has a decent application launcher that can be easily accessed with the keyboard.

I haven't tried it, but Albert may be worth a look : https://github.com/ManuelSchneid3r/albert
Japan has cheap next day delivery for parcels. You can even send food such as fresh sashimi in chilled containers (and it will arrive cold and carefully handled). Of course, smaller country with a culture of good service.
> "We" is referring to something much broader.

Yes, it's all very poetic. Can you define it though?

What else did "we" do? Were "we" the nazis? Or were we the allies? Were we the indians or the europeans? Did we write "All along the Watchtower"? Did we invent the first digital computer?
I think we are mixing things up too much there. Are you implying leaking classified material to the press as an anonymous source is somehow routine or OK? Might want to have a friendly talk with the security officer about that.

If not why even bring classication into it?
Depends on the part of the US.

The Northeast Corridor[1], where the DC-NYC route that was previously mentioned is part of, is owned primarily by Amtrak -- so they get priority on the rails and can run as often (and as fast) as they please. However, they share the rails with other passenger rail lines so both entities cooperate on scheduling and maintenance.

Not to mention that there are sections that are designated as high speed sections, consist of 4 tracks (1 local and 1 express track in each direction), and is electrified. Plus, there are regional transportation agencies (and Amtrak) that operate locomotives capable of 150mph+.

Yes, I know this speed pales in comparison to Europe, but as far as I'm aware, it's still faster than any other rail system in the US.

That's why when Northeast US people rave about Amtrak service (between Boston and DC), and everyone else doesn't, both sides think the other side is crazy due to a myopic view.

What suffers in the Northeast is delivery of freight, so almost all of it needs to go by truck, which contributes to traffic congestion, and drives even more people to mass transit for long distances (which makes it easier to make a convincing case for expanding passenger rail operations). Or to relocate to more densely-populated cities that have rail access.

One interesting by-product of this, is diesel engines are banned in New York City rail tunnels, so the only way to get freight from New Jersey into New York city, is via a 140-mile detour known as the the Selkirk Hurdle[2].

In other parts of the US, the rails are owned by freight companies (BNSF, CSX, etc), so their customers' cargo gets priority, and Amtrak suffers because they don't automatically win the "battle" like they do in the Northeast.

Additionally, in these areas, due to the lack of electrification, Amtrak has to rely on an aging fleet of diesel locomotives[3] that break down often, and when they do, everything gets backed up. Couple this with the fact that the only section of Amtrak's network that's profitable is the Northeast Corridor and there's less incentive to throw good money after bad, and also leads to politicians calling for the defunding or even eradication of Amtrak.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_Corridor
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selkirk_hurdle
3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Amtrak_rolling_stock#L...
I use Kupfer on Openbox and LXDE, and it does a lot of what I need (it's more similar to Quicksilver than to Alfred).
Yes indeed, consumers have collectively made the decision from the choices given to them by the market (you need at least two sides for most market outcomes, since transactions generally have two parties). My point is that not all consumers are necessarily better off from the collective decision.
It's not about function over form. It's more about whether you want to risk damaging a $3000 piece of equipment, because you're too cheap to replace a $100 charger.
Automating Infrastructure on Premise or Cloud with Ansible
If a car could drive itself then you wouldn't need the rather-awkward driver's seat (plus the required visibility for driving), and you might be able to squeeze in an actual bed or couch-like thing.
That's an apple every half hour, or every twenty minutes if he slept eight hours. I've kept that pace too for hours while coding. Much better to stuff on apples than Cheetos.
I think we're now seeing what the real limits of just reporting sources is. The paper becomes a mouthpiece for the sources, who have learned enough media management to know how to manipulate it. Especially the difficulty of using anonymous sources, which are often necessary but difficult to hold accountable for accuracy.
That name of yours is very fitting
Although it would be helpful to remember that:

1. The big companies also shutter projects. Minus the "amazing journey" blog post. Their announcements usually have the tone of "Thanks for being part of the gigantic data collection experiment although you wouldn't quite know that yet. Here, take this gratuitous 6 month window to take your data out and then go f yourselves."

2. The security updates, warranty and service and replacement etc also involves occasionally bricking perfectly running systems (ala Windows 10), so it is hardly a comforting thought.
This breathlessly overstates the meaning of this work and dismisses the knowledge that was already present.

Every doctor knows what the mesentery is because they have dissected it. It was already named. Diseases are already named in relation to it. The importance of this incremental work beyond what was known must be quite subtle.
Axelrod?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Evolution_of_Cooperation#A...
Really? Compared to cattle class in an airline ..?
IIRC the USA doesn't really do trains. Also, trains have public seating, which means they Can't Have Nice Things thanks to various anonymous assholes - in comparison, most people don't wreck their own car.
3 Unwanted Inheritance from Your Parents
This is how DHL started, in 1969. [1]

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2016/02/13/how-dhl-pioneered-the-shar...
I was under the impression that SHODAN could find you quite a lot of these.
That all media is bullshit and the whole fake news fiasco is hypocritical. No one fact checks or does real investigative journalism. WaPo might as well call themselves into wars or whatever that crap is called. At least the latter, delusional as they might be, believe they make world better place instead knowingly working for the great propaganda machine.
Greyhound takes 8 hours to go from LA to San Francisco. What choice do they have?
It looks like this lite version loads all the map imagery as images (tiles) from the server.

This compares to full version which uses Javascript to render some of the roads and symbols as some kind of vector drawing on top of less detailed map tiles.

I'd expect the Full version to require slightly less data transfer and behave better when zooming in and out rapidly. When you zoom in on a vector drawing it still looks sharp, so you just have to wait for more detailed roads to appear. Whereas in Lite mode, you'd zoom in and stare at a blury tile until the higher resolution one loaded.

I'd expect Lite to work better in a browser or network that just can't cope with a web application. Old versions of IE, weird embedded browsers in smart TVs, that sort of thing. Given what it is, I wouldn't expect it to work better.
> In a proof, it is assumed to be known that if a compositiom of two maps is the identity map on one set, and the reverse composition is the identity on the other set,

This is something math and computer science students typically learn in the first two weeks in their mandatory math lectures at least at German universities
The benefit of first class platform languages is that it doesn't matter how well devs like them.

Anyone that wishes to use the platform needs to either cope with it, or face the extra level of pain of development effort by not using tools supported by the OS vendor.

So with time at least Apple platforms will be a bit more safer, and enjoy an ML inspired language.
If pointing at something personal is rude and uncivilized, it's still rude and uncivilized if it is perceived to be true.
Southwest pioneered this practice, I'm guessing they all do it now.
> Even that part is mostly wrong. A fast horse can run more than 40MPH which about all you can expect from a car in a city. The main reason most people don't own a horse isn't that a car is faster.

Only on flat ground. Make a horse go uphill for a while and he will soon stop if carrying anything. A car, even an ancient one, not so much.

Add to that that cars can maintain a sustained speed as long as they have fuel, and of course cars are much faster than horses all things considered, and of course this is one of the reasons of their adoption - you can get much farther with a car than with a horse in the same amount of time, and it needs less maintenance as well.
It has to be interpreted as the reclassification of Pluto.

It is known for a while as well as other parts of the peritoneum.

My uncle is an oncologist and has been using omentoplasty for many years now. He always tells me that there is way more to these structures then they are given credit for. In practice he sees much better recovery if he wraps the injured tissue with the omentum.
These attacks were classic script kiddie attacks.

Hillary losing elections triggered that. Warlord as Putin is, you can't blindly blame everyone else for your faults.
Making Sense of Kenya's 'Digital Election' Conundrum
I have a long distance relationship and therefore I run into similar issues. Unlike most traveleres and therefore search machines I was looking for the dates with the cheapest flights from or to my city from or to my girlfriends city. I do not care which airline, dates or weekdays. All I care is arround the weekend and as cheap as possible. So I made a ruby script which searches all those thousands of possible combinations in a flightsearch machine, took the 20 cheapest flights per date combination, took my favourite direct flights per date combination and put it all into a basic rails application. After that I could group and rate those dates and see when I should book which flight. Also important for the rating were: total flight time, favourite airlines, hated airlines and the price difference between cheapest flight and favourite flight.
Like this I could get a nice overview how my girlfriend and me can meet easily. The time spent developing exceeded the usual flight search time quite fast.
As my flight search machine I used swoodoo/kayak which is in my opinion by far the best I found.
/sorry for any typos in this comment, I actually just landed.:-)
It's called social responsibility. We, as a human race, human society.
> Hell, when I had my wisdom teeth out, it was only $400/hr for the general anesthetic and I said no to that.

You're a brave man. How was it?
Come hack on Cylance on Bugcrowd
I don't really have problems with any of these things ...
He was also a gadget guy, who loved computers, has a deep appreciation for music, and from a humble backround.

Yea--he said a few things, but less than a lot of CEOs. He was so much more than a Salesman.

I will never forget some of his last thoughts.

This one always haunted me, 'Tim is not a gadget guy, and that was my only concern.'

Steve won me over to Apple. I never thought I would be that guy.

As it stands now, I doubt I would buy a new Apple Product ever again.
‘Scientific proof that love is really blind’ – GIST9JA
Typically landing a patch on a release branch, "uplifting" it from the main development branch (but occasionally uplifting it from thin air into the release branch).
I hacked about in a NeXT in a research institution and spent a long while getting X, NFS, etc. to work "right" (which it never quite did), but yeah, you're right - except for macOS/iOS devs, Mac-using developers that target web or server-side are the ones actively looking for alternatives, because the tooling and targets are just easier to use on Linux these days...
Yet another blog post on caching
HERE Maps is great for that, I use it exclusively, also does offline maps which is handy when we're abroad (because "data").
Constant-Time Callees with Variable-Time Callers (CVE-2016-7056)
I do that. Sometimes one can run into the rare problem of too much legroom with this. Due to shorter legs, sitting normally for extended time is quite uncomfortable due to pressure on the legs just above the knees.

I'm not small, I'm travel size. ;)
Adblocking in 2016: using a HTTP firewall, blocking all HTTP requests by default.
Would have thought Google got really clever and detected if bandwidth is low to load lite version.
You're essentially saying that "bread and circuses" counts as an altruistic action. If you're expecting a payout, isn't that by definition not altruism?
SEO Plymouth and Co
I'm using https://github.com/mintty/wsltty as a terminal for WSL, because it feels the closest to a Linux terminal for me. Give it a go.
Rather creative title given DCCP is about 10 years old now ...
> Hell, I can't even use the terminal for a single session without accidentally triggering the App Launcher several times.

Pretty sure that has to do with you being used to different keyboard shortcuts, not with any inherent properties of the terminal app. I'm currently experiencing this the other way around (working on OS X being used to Ubuntu), and struggling with it as well.
Clubber – A-Frame component for music visualisations
> You are misguided to blame languages or standard libraries

Well, Go doesn't have any monotonic clock, sooo... not so misguided in this instance.