skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Constant looking for sides and making false statements while pretending to be the "one" that knows the truth in comments.

The list of campaign donors to the DNC showed that media organizations as affiliated with the Democratic Party. They picked their sides; post-hoc documentation did not do this.

Further, recognizing corruption and lack of journalistic integrity doesn't mean that I'm pretending to be some sort of political prophet -- if anything, it's a bigger problem that those who criticize misinformation are expected to provide a equal counterbalance.
Lisp. That's the only old language I use.
What other basic things do you think gmaps is missing?
I'm not a farmer, but this reads like an advertorial to me.
They just close the doors.
What's an NGO/EDU/Gov scam?
Comprehensive Reinforcement Learning Course by David Silver (9 Lectures)
Yes, macro break down, thyroid issues, metabolism, illness, meal timing, GI, insulin spikes, hormone levels etc do make a difference. To grab at a generous figure lets say they make up 25% of the puzzle. With calories in VS calories out been 75%. And i think that 25% is very, very generous.

Stating calories in VS calories out is not true because of X, Y or Z is like building a house by starting with the doorbell. Before you lay the foundations. Fundamentals before details.
As always there's a relevant xkcd. https://xkcd.com/519/
I'll continue my little crusade by reminding people that when talking about a reduction, you should use a fraction or percentage less than 100 for clarity.

For example, this article should have been titled "carpooling apps could reduce traffic by one third" or "reduce traffic to 1/3 of current levels"

"Reducing something by three times its original amount" is a difficult sentence to parse correctly, and the linguistically correct interpretation is almost certainly not what you mean.
At first the article claims that saturated fats and sugars are to blame, but then all the evidence discusses obesity regardless of diet composition and claims we don't understand the mechanisms. Not a well written article...
Most eye-opening moment in my software engineering class was when the professor asked, of four core OO features (don't recall the precise list now), which was superfluous.

The answer, of course, was inheritance, and once the question was asked it wasn't hard to see how much better life could be without it. I've been on an anti-inheritance kick ever since.

Now I see how much better life can be without OO entirely, but that's a different discussion.
Perl. MVC web app and TCP server stack for IoT devices, task queue, job scheduler and associated scripts.
Well, re the value, I don't feel salary has ever been a great representation of value a person brings to the company. It's decent at a basic level but quickly breaks down as your value grows.

But to be honest I feel bothered but about something completely different really. My worry is for the person in Brisbane. I worry that people like myself will be seen as advantageous to hire and if it comes down to a close hire decision between me and someone in Brisbane I wouldn't want to be chosen because I require a lower salary. Gitlab does do this. I don't fault them either for that though. At the end of the day you want to save money. It's a tough conversation really. Quality of life and spending power are real things and value can actually be seen as relative when you look at how much it takes to give people equal opportunities from location to location. But this opens room for abuse and exploitation. I think remote working salaries vs location will be discussed more and more over time because there is definitely many shades of grey towards the "right" path.
For some historical reference:

Generics came with C# 2.0 in November 2005 (12 years old)

LINQ came with C# 3.0 in November 2007 (9 years old)
One more anecdote: I distribute a macOS app that uses PDF icons in an embedded WebView. Used to work fine, but since 10.12, scrolling the page up and down quickly crashes the app. My radar was closed as duplicate. I was hoping that this would be addressed in 10.12.2...
Oh, very apt! I think the highly developed American individualism is a fitting thing to bring up in this discussion. Good point about the luggage\food, which you need only in some cases.

I guess meticulously optimizing every aspect of the flight could be seen as a way of staying ahead of the curve and in this context not wanting to pay for someone else's baggage is understandable. If you do think of yourself as just an average "customer" (and majority of other does) then the costs will even out in the end.
Parking apps would reduce it by 30%!

Also not shabby eh?
Hasn't this been a recognized trend since the "jobless recovery" of 2009?
Same here but MPW Pascal with 68K Asm.
55 min flight + 45 min Uber Ski to Alta. Only comparable with bad weekend traffic/snowy conditions on I-70 for sure.
Yup and without protected bike lanes you only get those people 'brave enough' to venture out. To get people on situp and beg bikes (or ebikes) riding in normal clothes, you have to have visible end-to-end safe lanes.

Look at London. They removed two traffic lanes, installed wide cycle lanes and now move 5% more people through the space. 70% of traffci through Blackfriars is people cycling, mostly in day to day clothing.
> Not quite "last-minute" - the highest one year of salary was the old pension formula. New hires are required to use the highest three years.

Sounds like classic union cop out to screw over the young / new workers in favor of existing ones.
- bash

- Python (esp. Django, which is for some reason uncool)

I also have this weird desire to jump back into C, just to refresh myself.
I want to use Pascal. It was awesome to work on Turbo Pascal while I was a student in 90s.
>If it is built in the US, regulating the sale would be redundant
Obvious, but the question was about things NOT built in the US and actually illegal to build in the US. Why are they not illegal to sell there?
4K Theatrical Restoration of the True Original “Star Wars” Possible for 2017
Ask HN: What “new” programming languages will you be using in 2017
My household has been Mac-only for about 20 years, but I finally gave up waiting for a decent Mac Pro or a powerful Mac Mini. Last year I put together a PC for about $1500 [1] which looks great and completely demolishes any Mac for GPU-heavy tasks, thanks to its Nvidia GTX 1070. The build was super-easy (my 10 year-old daughter did half of it) and the machine worked perfectly the first time I powered it on. And, much to my surprise, Windows 10 really isn't bad.

I still use a MacBook Pro for most of my development work, but all gaming and video stuff is now PC, and I can't see myself going back. The ability to easily upgrade individual parts on an as-needed basis is just too appealing.

I still prefer MacOS to Windows, but if MacOS is the only thing a $2500+ Mac Pro brings to the table in 2017--compared to 2017 PC hardware--it really isn't enough anymore.

[1]: https://pcpartpicker.com/user/joshcarter/saved/Dq2kLk
Alot of people also do trust wikileaks.
Nope - nothing objective about it. I moved to the US from a European country with a supposedly higher standard of living. I worked longer hours here, experienced workplace bullying, and a whole host of things that would be illegal in my original country.

However I also experienced more freedom and diversity and was able to find a much more heterogenous community, as well as do things that were simply not allowed in my home country.

My life is much richer here and so the US is much nicer for me to live in.
Non-users represent an "unexposed" control group for experiments.
I'm okay with it provided they don't start prompting me with messages. that's intrusive. but I like being able to chat with a human on the other end to quickly make buying decisions.
Regarding your last sentence, does that mean that in the future I could open a link in a 'tor browser' container? That's awesome if so.
Projects I know I'll need to heavily modify or work on for the foreseeable future, I bring forward into Lazarus. Lazarus has quite a bit of activity in its community.
I spent Xmas break learning exactly how much I could do with Bash! There's no escaping an OS-solution to OS-problem when app-in-language-of-choice doesn't have a standard library call for an OS-need. I may be learning AWK or C in the near future.
Is JavaScript still dead?
C. C++. Python. sh. Awk.
Its not just about NYC. The vacuum problem is a real issue for congestion. During peak hours there are plenty of people with cars that avoid the road due to traffic but would jump right in if the roads were less congested. So increased supply in road space (due to building new roads or this hypothetical carpooling scheme) is immediately met by additional driver demand and congestion quickly returns to where it was before.
Specifically, several decades ago in the U.S., there were laws mandating fair news in exchange for some type of compensation - I'm not sure of the specifics though. If anybody would be so kind as to shed light on that.
It's still available in the side menu. If you click hamburger in the top left > Earth > 3D On, it will switch to satellite imagery.
Welding is not a routine job. Good welders make pretty good money.
India’s Call-Center Talents Put to a Criminal Use:Swindling Americans
Interesting! Using our fuzzer, we found several PDF crashing Preview in Sierra. For instance, this one [1], which is also crashing Chrome and evince.

[1]: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=670524
You're supposed to enter the intersection to make a restricted turn across oncoming traffic. Though I believe only one car should do it at a time.

It's different from gridlock because you know that when the oncoming traffic stops, there is somewhere for your car to go.
Legal Sparring Continues in Bitcoin User’s Battle with IRS Tax Sweep
I ended up replacing Preview with PDFExpert because I was really annoyed with the way that Preview apparently stopped pre-loading/caching pages (at least I think this is why pages are blurry for a moment each time you go backwards or forwards to a new one). It was pretty pricy, but I'm really happy with it.
ReifyHealth | Full-time Software Engineer | Boston | ONSITE, REMOTE (North America) | Mid-level to very senior compensation

We are building clinical trial software that makes a difference in people's lives. Clinical trials are slow, unpredictable and expensive and we aim to improve this for everyone's benefit. We have greenfield apps in production and have plenty of interesting development in the pipeline. We care about building great products, providing a great user experience and listening to our users to improve on our products. We actively use, contribute to and author open source libraries.

We are hiring for the following positions:

* Mid to Senior Frontend Engineer: HTML, CSS, ReactJS, ClojureScript - https://jobs.lever.co/reifyhealth/089e5e4c-13e9-49c8-93a9-11...

* Mid to Senior Fullstack Engineer: ClojureScript, Clojure, PostgreSQL - https://jobs.lever.co/reifyhealth/dd9f818f-d94c-4a0c-b97c-06...

If this sounds exciting, we'd love to hear from you! If you have any questions feel free to reach out to us: hiring (@) reifyhealth.com.
There is an agricultural startup also using containers, first for strawberries, but they literally want to grow fruits or vegetables in a container, while aiming at a better taste: http://www.agricool.co/

The idea seems to target cities, to decrease the time to market, so that they can optimize the fruits or vegetables for taste and not for conservation.
If I was designing a two-acre farm to feed my family, I wouldn't devote much space to corn. Corn is a very useful crop but mostly once it's processed and you need a lot of it.

Here's what I think I'd grow:

Potatoes - Incredibly easy to grow. Produces a ton of food. Can be grown in trash cans on otherwise unusable land. Very versatile and useful in so many cuisines. If I had to place my bets on one staple crop, it's potatoes.

Green beans (Blue Lake variety or similar) - Also very easy to grow. You trellis them and they don't take up a lot of ground space. Incredibly bountiful crop--you'll have trash bags full from 50 sq ft of beans. Puts nutrients back in the soil--very good crop to rotate.

Kale - Nutritious, versatile crop. Easy to grow.

Tomatoes - Nutritious and so easy to grow. Can be grown vertically in raised pots for more space efficiency.

Tomatillos - Tasty, good for sauces. These grow as voraciously as the green beans.

Pumpkins, squashes, etc. - These are wandering vines so you can plant them in good soil on the edge of unusable land and let them grow out over the areas that you couldn't plant in.

Various lettuces - Not easy to grow--they're susceptible to pests and they bolt as soon as the weather gets too warm--but they grow fast and if your family likes salad, you'll eat a lot of them.
Objective C will always have room in my heart, but I'll never go back to it. There's too much .h ceremony.
DC in the US is a solid counter example as low density city older than the car. Density is based on a huge range of factors with for example geography playing a significant role. Another huge factor is they type of industry. Garment factory's for example have historically had very high density's where Iron Works are much lower density.
This is, for society at the very least, a "good thing". Who's dream is it to perform a "relatively narrow set of repeated tasks" for 8 hours a day? As mentioned, take these "prime aged workers" teach them skills, and suddenly we have a spike in actually valuable labour instead of a middle class of unfulfilled office drones stuck in a stupor. IMO, the framing should be look at this amazing business opportunity to onboard high value workers, not cautionary doom.
I'm just going to point at the Netherlands their obesity rate of 10%. They have designed in an hour or more of exercise per day into just getting around. In the UK some cities have stats where people are known to just do 20 minutes of walking exercise per year.
25% rake is too high. Game should be playable in "fun mode".
My point is that this "fake news" trend is pretty ironic - since it comes from some of the most prolific propaganda outlets, that despite being caught in the act of promoting a certain agenda over truth, continues to attempt to bullshit what is left of their readership.

The pure desperation of using "fake news" as a mantra for weeks suggests that the conglomerate hold is finally dwindling away in the american media sphere.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castor

Besides, having the same name as a nuclear waste container seems like a really trivial issue compared to the usual "your name means something dirty or offensive in my language".
A PDF That Crashes Chrome, Evince and Preview
It is interesting that the people who are losing jobs aren't retraining. What exactly is Trump/Republican party going to do to help with that? Bring back Coal when renewable is cheaper?
American went bankrupt just five years ago, and they're the world's largest airline. US Airways, Northwest, and Delta all went bankrupt just over a decade ago. A lot of smaller ones have also suffered bankruptcy:

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

If you look at the profits of existing airlines over the past decade then you're suffering from selection bias. You're also looking at a period soon after a bunch of big airlines were able to unload a lot of debt through bankruptcy. Between 9/11 and 2006, five major US airlines went through Chapter 11, so some of their subsequent success is funded by their former creditors. I don't know if any of that overcomes their recent profits or if the industry has become profitable even accounting for those things. It's certainly possible that they've finally figured out how to consistently make money in the long term.
Most of my Sierra pain comes from plugging/unplugging my 27" Cinema Display on a 2013 MBP. Have to reboot to get them to sync again. In frustration I told my wife, "It's like XP all over again." (Not really but it's indeed a major pain to have a workflow that worked flawlessly for a decade to suddenly stop working.)
Interesting, I didn't find the recovery very bad at all. I had general anesthetics and a script for oxycontin, but my mom was overprotective and wouldn't let me take anything more than ibuprofen. I don't recall even needing the ibuprofen after a day or two.
So the normal 'human' link is paywalled but access through Google news is complete. Why is this unfair practice not penalized by Google?
I think it's the difference between having fear of social situations and therefore to avoid them, or to prefer not to be that much in social situations, because they overwhelm you.

There's no sharp definition of both that clearly differentiates them, at the end it's about personal traits that can't be clearly defined like a math equation, but IMHO the key thing for me is, if fear is the determining force and not your free will.

Please don't ask now about the free will. ;)
A simple trick to make the Google crawler tell you about JavaScript errors
I did video on a few of these. I feel very accomplished now. :)
> It also looks like they've so far deployed exactly 1 of these setups in the real world and haven't even really started producing units for sale. Right now this venture is a complete pipe dream and feels awfully out of touch.

So what you're saying is they posted it to the right forum? Not making fun of hacker news, but it is literally a forum for not-yet-validated startup ideas.
> As far as I can tell, in most OO languages, there's no reason why classes must use inheritance, though I am certainly willing to be schooled in that regard.

That there is no precise definition of what a class is and isn't, and that the traditional notion of a class conflates several independent concepts, is precisely the big criticism! To my mind "traditional classes" means inheritance, and recent languages without inheritance (Rust or Go) have tended to not use the term "class".
Haskell or Ocaml
I wish you good luck doing online banking that way :')
Cubase Pro 9 Crack with Activation Code Free Download – [Win and Mac]
Check out https://github.com/antirez/sds
It was a legitimately tricky scenario. Without justifying it, here is why I consider that a borderline call (one I disagree with, but a borderline call I think he's qualified to make):

Imagine Congress calls you in to testify under oath about something, over and over. This is not a big priority for you, but it is something the oversight committees care about a lot and cooperation can make your life easier when it comes to e.g. getting funding for solving serial killings.

They make you testify under oath over and over about e.g. the number of emails. They ask you on Monday under penalty of perjury, and by Wednesday you have a new answer.

Your choices are to tell them, have it leak, and be criticized for influencing an election. Or don't tell them, make your life harder, and have them say you were concealing relevant information before the election (because we all found out it was nothing in advance of the election, so the concealing would have broken as a news story too).

Honestly, he was going to get tagged with this either way. It was just which flavor of scandal he wanted.
Just to share since it is related, you can sort faster than a naive O(nlogn) algorithm whenever data is in the form of partitions where the partitions are sorted, but the contents of each partition are not. i.e. The largest element in each partition is smaller than the smallest in the next partition.

There the total number of elements are n and the average size of a partition is m. Then you need only apply any O(log(m)) algorithm to each partition to sort everything. That multiplies the time complexity by n/m. Then substitute n = m^c and the sort becomes O(n/c*log(n)) time. That gives you a factor of c speed up on what would otherwise be an O(nlogn) operation.

This trick is usable when you want to sort a B-Tree like structure where the data in each node is unsorted, but the nodes themselves are sorted. The file system hierarchy on a machine is like that. The default output of zfs list is also like that.
I see that ?force=lite seems to enable this mode, but I have no indication of it in the hamburger menu.

Anyone else seeing this? I'm currently on the Kindle web browser, and it definitely seems faster, but I can't tell want mode it's in except by diggimg around the URL.
The best dashboards are those that have actionable indicators. Graphs or indicators that, if beyond a certain range, will make you act to fix something.
Watson Conversation is a well established alternative:
https://www.ibm.com/watson/developercloud/conversation.html
What you consider "busy-work admin issues", many people consider tier-1 features.

For instance, take sloppy focus. On my Linux machines, I can type in one window while interacting with another, and I use that ability fairly often. On my Mac, I have to spend time resizing and rearranging windows because I have to click a window to type there, and clicking raises it to the foreground, obscuring my other windows. Does the amount of time I spend managing windows outweigh the configuration time for the Linux box? I doubt it. But the end result is that my Linux machine feels like I built it exactly to spec. I value the fact that my OS, window manager, etc. do exactly what I want them to do in the same way that many people value the trackpad. I'm absolutely as annoyed and frustrated by the fact that the maximize/fullscreen button on my OS X windows moves my window to Space N+1 instead of keeping it where it is where a quick Cmd-Tab would bring a background window quickly back on top of the still-visible fullscreen window than I am that the trackpad on my Arch Linux box is less reliable at interpreting a gesture.
Bad example. Delhi airport is actually really nice.
I don't think they were talking about welders, but welding machine operators.

https://job-descriptions.careerplanner.com/Welding-Machine-O...

From this job description it seems like a job that is very easily automated, as you're not doing anything interesting, just feeding the machine and making small adjustments.
Seven hours with no included food would be OK in my view. I'd start to draw the line around 10 hours. Really, as long as they're up-front about it (both the fact that there's no free food, and what they sell and the prices), I'd be OK regardless.

However, banning outside food and drink is ridiculous. I'd get right on ignoring that, and if they were somehow able to enforce it, I'd stop traveling with them.
Remember what happened to wikileaks.org ? A few calls from a senator and the domain was taken away and amazon shutdown their servers. How do you create an internet in which this sort of censorship is nearly impossible. You might not care but this is a problem that a lot of ppl do care about. By the end of this year with the release of swarm and ethereum naming system it will be possible to run a completly decentralized (no servers), uncensorable, 100% uptime website.
Probably dead nothing and then blame liberals and Mexicans again in 4 years when everything has got worse.
The E programming language, and its newer relatives like Monte, lack classes; instead, objects are defined by object literals and the extends keyword performs object composition by delegation.
The 52 Best – And Weirdest – Charts We Made in 2016
I wasn't arguing for making all seats larger, but against your statement that for the tall people, there is first class.
The Legend of Zelda: Art and Artifacts
I've stopped upgrading to major macOS versions until at least 6 months have passed if not 1 year (when the following major version is released).

This has worked more or less ok for me with the major exception of Yosemite. Snow Leopard and Mountain Lion were the most stable and polished versions I've used.
Try Pelham Bay Park (Bronx) to Conference House Park (Staten Island): 35 miles, 10 hours walking! Or Inwood Hill Park (Manhattan) to Rockaway Park (Queens): 25 miles, 8 hours walking.
I'm still using VB6 which was released in mid 1998 (19 years old in 2017)