skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was another app launched in India with a lot of fanfare 2-3 years ago (http://bubbly.net/). Though I have never received an invite from a friend or someone on it. (Just sharing)
I wonder how much that is distorted by the aggressive preloading that chrome does and by android (since testing chrome on desktop and mobile is not really the same thing)?
> Could you explain how you can no longer share ideas person to person?

Didn't say you couldn't, though for large segments of the population in-person direct communication has been to a significant extent replaced by communication mediated by (and potentially censored by) major centralized media firms.
Awesome.
Glad to see that Renault is actually catching up, and are now open to things like open source, and all...
I suspect he'll get advice telling him to "put feelers out" in 2020 like Trump did in 2000. It maybe 8-12 years before he can get the blue collar vote.
Eventually, the constituent atoms themselves perform a complete cycle (at the slowest rates) every ~7 years. Some substances (e.g. water) cycle much faster, obviously.

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1189358...

Which tells us that sentient consciousness and identity is mostly about the continuity of a signal across only some cells (nerves), and mostly rides on top of standing waves supported by those special cellular processes, at frequencies of oscillation faster than the underlying polarized/ionic chemical processes.
Considering the recent bug discovered in Go's runtime, we can say definitively (not merely "likely") that moving away from Go 1.7 would resolve at least one invalid memory write bug.

The most complex protocol typically often seen on IoT devices is HTTP. It's trivial to implement HTTP in C without any buffer overflows--use a parser generator. It's even easier with IoT because you don't need to support serializing and deserializing arbitrary headers, but rather only a narrow a set. (You can discard unknown headers rather than reify'ing them as objects just so they can be ignored.) And this is how I'd implement HTTP in Rust, too--using a parser generator--just because it's an all-around cleaner approach in such a context.

Go and Rust are really cool languages and I hope they continue to see increased usage. But neither will ever be a serious contender to replace C as core infrastructure software unless and until there are multiple implementations with guaranteed interoperability. Diversity of implementations and diversity of tooling matter. They're some of the reasons Java has done so well--not because of the JVM, of which there are more versions than you can shake a stick at.

Or perhaps, conversely, that kind of diversity signals real uptake. In any event, without that diversity I wouldn't adopt any language across the board, but only for very specific applications like for particular daemons. For now only C and, to some extent, C++, have that kind of diversity. Java has come the closest, but everything else is beyond comparison.
?

I know a lot of people that hated Flash with a passion since 2006+, and couldn't wait to have a viable alternative. I, like many people I know, consistently ran a Flash blocker.

I ran with one from 2009 until 2014, when I got a Mac and realised that, thankfully, Flash was dead on most sites, and I didn't even need to have it enabled it in my main browser 99% of the time.
The only reason she is getting top post because 'muh diversity', 'muh womyn', 'muh stanford'

App is shit. There are hundreds of apps for doing meditation. Why are you americans always idiots? Well, burgerbro, use you head.

You know why 5 min / 10 min or whatever fuck meditation does not work? because building habit requires getting rid of smartphone.

This girl is bringing in smartphone as a medium. Sooner or later it will fail.

I don't have anything against her. I am speaking truth.

I wish this fucking politically correct culture dies and YC gets true open door policy like open borders for the country they aspire for.

This is plain discrimination. But, when YC does it, one must accept it.
The only reason she is getting top post because 'muh diversity', 'muh womyn', 'muh stanford'.
App is shit. Period. There are hundreds of apps for doing meditation. Why are you americans always idiots? Well, burgerbro, use you head.

You know why 5 min / 10 min or whatever fuck meditation does not work? because building habit requires getting rid of smartphone.

This girl is bringing in smartphone as a medium. Sooner or later it will fail.

I don't have anything against her. I am speaking truth.
I wish this fucking politically correct culture dies and YC gets true open door policy like open borders for the country they aspire for.
Wait, what? He's saying that horizontal expansion is bad? Is he really advocating vertical expansion (concentrated tall buildings)?

Just compare London (horizontal) to any vertical city. London feels like so much better place to live. Low traffic (in comparison to vertical cities), parks everywhere etc. - you feel like you can breathe, not cramped in concrete walls.
OS X only is because setup.py is using py2applet, which seems to be for creating app bundles on OS X.
Why is the app not available in Germany in the android app store?
By "useful" I mean "improves our ability to predict what the moderator would say." The mechanism for determination is just the usual approach in machine learning, set the weights to minimize prediction error. (Plus some regularization, which may incorporate a prior against new users offering useful feedback.)
Will be added soon.
Depends on who you pick to represent the side, sure. If you throw on Fox News, or ask the average Trump voter, your initial point would very much be verified. But the same is true about denying or not knowing basic economic principles (again, counting economics as a science), if I threw on MSNBC or interviewed participants at a Bernie Sanders rally (or Bernie himself. Or Clinton for that matter.) And some of the other points would stick as well, like the anti-GMO junk science. Be careful not to confuse your circle of relatively well-educated, reasonable people for the politicians/political movement you feel you best align with.
These are my personal opinions:

I don't like the touch bar because it forces me to look at my keyboard, which is inefficient and probably unhealthy(moving my neck like that).

I don't like the keyboard because it's too noisy.

I'm disappointed that Apple seemingly ceased to care about the professional user. I'm expecting the top Mac Book Pro to be a machine that's optimized to get work done, the touch bar and the overemphasis on making it thinner and lighter suggest otherwise.

It seems that my next main machine will not be a Mac Book Pro, I will most likely go with a Windows laptop, since Linux still has issues like Wayland vs. Mir.
It doesn't sound fishy at all, that was the most obvious explanation right off the bat. The battery was inconsistent when Safari was running, but consistent when Chrome was used in its place. That's a massive neon sign pointing to a bug in Safari causing problems, and loads of people said this as soon as the report came out.
What? I've lived in Chicago for about a year and its public transit is one thing it does right.
Unfortunately, it doesn't. From https://github.com/tabulapdf/tabula:

> Caveat: Tabula only works on text-based PDFs, not scanned documents. If you can click-and-drag to select text in your table in a PDF viewer (even if the output is disorganized trash), then your PDF is text-based and Tabula should work.
>python setup.py py2app.

No idea about dependencies, I don't have access to an OS X machine.
My understanding is that Godaddy employees are forbidden from buying and selling domains and have been for at least the 6 years I've been purchasing the occasional domain in their auction platform. When were you at Godaddy?
3 = 123+4+5-6*7^89

First verifiable instance of error?

Did a little fishing for overflow candidates with the following regex:

[1-9]{3,}\^[1-9]{3,}

...caught 58 results between 266 and 10940:

266 = 123^456-78-9
...
10940 = 12345^6789

My kung fu isn't Python so I don't know how types are handled. That eval() function sure smells suicidal for anything remotely serious though.
Actually, four is even.
I'm in dire need for an upgrade, too, and have been broken up about the fact that there is no dGPU-free option this time around. As well as the battery life issues, which probably are at least tangentially related to the dGPU.

If there was any clarity as to when we could expect a new MBP, I'd very strongly consider waiting. But otherwise, I'm thinking I'll just bite the bullet on the current one, mainly because of the keyboard (entirely subjective, but I very much like it), and the screen (just as subjective). Anecdotally, I've seen a reasonable number of people say that the new MBPs run cooler and quieter, which, to me, is very appealing in a laptop.

As far as TouchBar goes: while playing with it at the store, I found some reasonably cute uses that might offset the loss of function keys, such as the seek-bar for Picture-in-Picture or AirPlay videos. And, of course, TouchID.

I guess what I'm trying to say is: if at all feasible – definitely wait for a refresh. But, personally, after taking the time to think about it, I've found sufficient reasons to upgrade even to the 2016 model.
Doesn't business taxes come into play?
I'm missing autocompletion for vim.
Most restaurants in Germany do. You'd have to explicitly and sometimes adamantly request "tap water" to get access to free water, otherwise you'll be served and charged for fancy "mineral water".
Disruptive language digger
The python result should be expected. Python's integer type isn't sized, that is python will happily give you factorial(100), despite it being much larger than 64 bits. It can't then give you twos complement, because it can't know the size with which to complement the two.
London is on the extreme side of "vertical" compared to the "bad" parts under discussion here. London is at least 5x more "vertical" (meaning dense) than the hugely expensive horizontal under discussion in the post.
No, they just use plaintext.
10 Product Pricing Strategies for Your Mobile App
So people can easily read each other's code.
Heh, I use http://foo.com
Thanks. Good to know this.
thing i dont get is why take down the adult jobs and phone and websites section got paid ads on there guess everyone is sol
But it does become javascript so it needs the right script type. A way to work around this might be to do this:

<script type="<%= js_mime %>"> <div><%= something %>

then it won't be escaped presumably as js, but it will become js when it is run through the other templating system. sentiental have you tried that approach?
The Côte & Ciel Isar Rucksack.

I've been using this daily, traveling abroad and short commutes for the last 3 years and still looks like new and even been complimented by the design which is weird for a backpack.

https://www.coteetciel.com/en-US/isar-backpack-black-melange...
A link to a privacy policy at the bottom shouldn't confuse anyone.
What some of the posters here have pointed out is that buying a domain name early scopes your idea and limits the possibility of you adjusting the purpose/audience/main concept of the start up.

Scoping is not bad per se, but starting up an idea is more of a creative process than concrete problem solving. You might not know what problem you're yet about to solve.
They meant the period in the middle (as in, "can you type the full thing, including the period in the middle, with one hand?"). I read it the same way as you did, initially.
Here in Vilnius parking is an issue two. As I understand (I'm originally from the UK), in an apartment building of maybe 30 units there would be maybe 2 cars during Soviet times, where as now its more like 30 :D

The buildings here aren't that big (I went to Kiev a couple of years ago and was surprised how much taller they are) so there is usually just about enough space between the buildings to fit all the cars in. New buildings almost exclusively have underground parking, which is nice to recover the green space.
"some". In previous versions of the paper, he claims to have done everything manually: "To bring these numbers, thousands of combinations are considered without use of any programming language."
He says at the end that nobody switches from Property Tax to Land Tax, because people who own underdeveloped land would vote against it due to an immediate increase in their taxes.

Are there no ways to make it happen? Maybe propose to switch it gradually over a long period of time? Or would that end just as poorly?
A Mission Workshop Vandal

It fits everything I could possibly need for travel and it's comfortable enough to use most places I go. Works fantastic for going grocery shopping. Finish is amazing and it's by far the most durable pack I've ever had. Pricy, but absolutely worth it.

https://missionworkshop.com/collections/backpacks/products/t...
It's the same reason Greece was going bankrupt ... they couldn't print their own currency and run their own fiscal policy after they joined the Eurozone.
While it lacks many types of zoning, Houston still has minimum parking requirements, which push people towards driving. It also exists in a conservative state that favors highway expansion over transit expansion.
On my iPhone, I see a video that walks through Open Code.

In true Wolfram style, however, I still don't know what Open Code is.
They absolutely have differing effects, just like different sports can produce generally fit athletes with different specializations in musculature and skill sets.

Furthermore, directed focus is not strictly necessary, depending on what you mean. There are techniques that do not entail keeping the attention fixed on one object, though in my experience attentional control is super important.

Shinzen Young has a talk on YouTube where he discusses the flavors of enlightenment as they differ from lineage to lineage. I'm not aware of research, however, that compares the effects on tradition/technique to another, though there may be some out there.
There are a number of them:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_without_arme...
It does, and so does iOS when you connect to a WiFi network that has a portal.
Hacker Finances: Stocks versus Mutual Funds, Part III
I think if a browser said "hey, this site used to have an OV cert, but now has a DV cert", and explained why that could be bad, that could be useful, though many non-technical users would probably not get the distinction. Sure, they don't do that now, but UI/UX around TLS has been improving a lot over the past few years.

(Certificate Patrol's noting of the reverse is a little silly though; why would you flag a change that denotes an increase in security...?)
TAD makes nice stuff, but I think pretty much everyone will immediately recognize that as a tactical style backback, even if it's black.

However, if you don't care then there's nothing wrong with it. My normal backpack finally wore out, so I've been carrying my Mystery Ranch Assault Pack to work.

I'll probably find something a little more civilian looking, but until then it's a great backpack.
पश्चिमोत्तानासन योग कैसे करें, लाभ और सावधानियां
Public housing in the US was poorly implemented. It was strictly low-income, rather than mixed-income, and the housing was largely soulless large complexes far from amenities. Other countries, like Austria, have public housing that works perfectly fine.
> There would be two ways to represent 0, as +0 and -0.

IEEE 754 floating point actually has this (due to having a dedicated sign bit). I think most code doesn't care (IIRC they are defined as equal for comparison purposes even though the bits are different in memory), but apparently it's sometimes handy to have for some functions that have a discontinuity at zero or otherwise need to preserve the sign through a multiplication by zero.
But could we all agree that a shorter, easily spelled, 'radio-friendly' (unambiguous) .com domain can save a load on marketing costs?
I work backwards from my startup ideas and check the drop daily for domains that match my keywords. It doesn't take a lot of time and occasionally I find something perfect.
It's likely not wise to have a one size fits all approach. I've been in depression in a really bad work/life situation before, definitely beyond the "sadness" you describe. My immune system was compromised, I had an autoimmune flare, I quit work, and slowly became better both physically and mentally.

Then again I think I was very fortunate to have an externally driven depression that I could distance myself from (if I were broke and didn't have parents to support me, who knows if I could have had the courage to quit).
If safety absolutely trumps all other things, then there can be no trials of anything (because by definition, a trial is there to experiment and find out about possible safety issues) and there would be no development of new medicines at all.

That would not mean staying where we are, it would mean starting to slowly go backwards in the tools available for health care (because e.g. some antibiotics are slowly becoming inefficient and new ones should be developed - and currently the world is not doing enough of that.)

See e.g. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2095020/
Omg these three comments are the same in every atom release. It's not a bad thing, just funny. 1. Atom is slow. 2. Have you tried VS Code? 3. Microsoft has a small but effective team developing VS Code, well done to them.
Umeng with swift by xcode 8
I had never heard of Murray Rothbard before and looked him up thinking your description of him must be hyperbole.

I am appalled at almost everything I'm reading. Selling children, women's suffrage being a bad thing because it let "lesbian spinsters" vote, the Union being morally wrong to fight the south over slavery because it was the souths property rights?

If someone had told me these views were held by a major influence in the libertarian party I would have assumed they were some partisan with an agenda telling me lies about libertarians.

Thank you for showing me some new information
That is true but part that is in dart will be easier to debug
He is inserting his own bias without considering the obvious: Infrastructure doesn't vote.

It doesn't really matter where you are, politics state that money is going mostly to people and not into the ground.

San Francisco, where I live, has loads of revenue and a citizenry which approves every single bond measure on the ballot. And we certainly shouldn't be on his list. Infrastructure issues here are never addressed until they hit a crisis level.

Just the other day there was news about how our seawall which contains our entire financial district is in horrible condition[1], and there's "no funding" and the usual blarble about the Feds bailing us out. Is any other city program going to be cut a dime to fix the seawall? No. From a political standpoint it makes more sense to let the city flood than it does to cut off any short-term political gain.

[1]https://www.hoodline.com/2017/01/as-earthquake-threat-to-sea...
What? You built an app so you could ‘rescue’ people from prostitution because your friend was sexually abused at home? I don’t see the connection.

If you want to help prostitutes then listen to them, and support decriminalisation, not ‘rescue’.

What you do with any profits are not my business, but this is a real turn off. Just leave it out.
6 years ago I dreamed about being employed by Google. Now I dread worrying that I might have to apply there again as a fallback. Imagine that.
Well, they got walkability mostly right, but living in those panel boxes was still not great. I'd never want to go back to that...

Personally, I find the 5-8 story setups of cities like Paris, Barcelona or Rome much more appealing - enough density to make all the good things like walkability and local cafes happen, but no blocked out sun (Like in NYC) or need to climb to 20th floor when the elevator gives out for the nth time.
Because forbid we have politeness and etiquette in advanced societies
> Sequence of events: <snip>

That's a charitable assessment. Microsoft does not get privacy points for reducing a privacy invading program, any more than an abusive person gets credit for abusing less often.

A more realistic assessment is that this "telemetry" aims to normalize windows users to the idea that you don't have an expectation of privacy on your windows computer, that your windows computer regularly reports data back to Microsoft, and that you do not get to inspect what data is reported back.

> What the hell do you actually want

Opt-in "telemetry".
gvm! https://github.com/moovweb/gvm
Julia focuses too much on numerical programming, which makes it great for matlab users, but awkward for other purposes.
In most parts of the country, zoning regulations force developers to build low density. Just look at the fights in the SF bay area where developers want to build tall and local NIMBYs fight them tooth and nail.
Other there is another reason : Wasteful expenditure.

At least in case of San Bernandino that was the case.
There are zoning and planning because, well, people actually live in those places, and it's natural for people to want some control over their environment. Is that really such a bad thing?

It's like drugs, and prostitution, and all of the many things that seem so trendy to want to 'free' from government these days. On paper, the ideas look fantastic and efficient. That is, until a 24-hour strip club / pot dispensary opens across from your kid's elementary school.

Government sucks because it is by nature design by committee. It's inefficient and ugly. Yet, what's the alternative? Maybe AI at some point, but until then we have either collaborative government or authoritative.

But back to the article. One thing overlooked is the pressure on city officials from developers to get rezoning rules waived. And, there's often a lot of corruption in that process, also. For instance, most cities know that residential units cost more in services than other units. And, usually the taxes are structured (too low) such that the residential tax is insufficient to pay for the supplied services. The city planners know this and they account for it in their zoning plans. But, the developers later pressure cities to allow rapid expansion of residential. And, ultimately the plans become broken by too many new units.
I'd recommend taking a look at projects such as 80,000 hours - from their site "Make the right career choices, and you can help solve the world’s most pressing problems, as well as have a more rewarding, interesting life."

https://80000hours.org/
I'm more than a little skeptical of a rating scheme that puts JavaScript use at 2.85% and Assembly Language at 2.7%. Clearly JS programmers outnumber assembly programmers 1000 to 1.

http://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
Coretta Scott King's letter opposing Sessions’s 1986 federal nomination
As an aside, I first heard about instantdomainsearch.com from Beau at a Y Combinator event. He was working on Snipshot, and considered the domain search as an old side project that wasn't all that interesting anymore. It's interesting to see that the domain search is still up and running and Snipshot is gone. I wonder which one made more money in that decade+.
It absolutely makes sense not to display warnings that HTTPS isn't in use in circumstances where HTTPS is not feasible - i.e. local addresses. It's simple enough for a browser to determine. I don't think conditionally accepting a self-signed cert is necessary.
I was born in one of those cities where most housing is in the form of the old communist panelaks. But there is a clear distinction between the nice neighborhoods (5-10 floor buildings, trees and parks filling the sizable spaces) and the shitty ones (20+ floors, densely packed, near interstates, spaced with dirt). The former are a nice place to raise a middle class family, and the latter are crime filled slums.