skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An HOA is a democratic institution; it's not rule by the wealthy or corporate executive.
I would say all cities (also in the north) but just few exceptions were build before cars where even an idea...
It would be really great to see OpenAI sponsor AI contests, the # of people contributing / progressing on specific goals would be enormous.

This is really awesome, great work to those involved.
Maybe that's the future, going back eventually to alternative places where the user can have a separate identity and speak their opinions (I.e. Redddit)
I understand the intent, but usually the programmatic object is the subject of the sentence, the method is the verb and the parameter/argument is the grammatical object.

Here, the programmatic object is the grammatical object. That's what I meant by 'backwards'.

could_fail().or_panic_with('message') may be even better.
The FTC sued over insecure defaults because it said "secure" on the box.
> Why do people reject the idea that Americans are allowed to have their own culture?
reply

No one said that they are not allowed to have their own culture. Read the post you are replying to again. It is implying that American are lacking in mourning traditions and that some should be adopted. Looking at what other cultures do is a start, but there's nothing to say that these new mourning traditions couldn't be entirely new, and specific to Americans.
Seneca Systems is hiring engineers (Ember/Elixir/Ruby/Postgres)
The Android back button is a concept that doesn't really exist on iOS (except as an informal protocol with inconsistent UI cobbled together between a handful of apps, many of which were written by Google...): swiping left is more like clicking "parent folder" than "back"; think what happens in a file system or web browser when you click a symlink/shortcut or hyperlink: that is closer to the Activity/Intent model of Android, and back serves the universal purpose of not just going "up" the folder/breadcrumb trail inside of an application and an actual "back" in Safari, but also allows for global "back" during tasks like returning to the web browser from an app you might have entered, or back to Yelp from the Maps app, or back to YouTube from a web browser.
I find the Orthodox tradition for miscarriages and stillbirths to be particularly beautiful.
Wow. Imagine if they had just used a few hundred extra spaces.
Frustration with open offices is perfectly understandable -- I work in an open office and overall I would prefer to have my own office (most people would).

But the outrage about the trend towards open offices reeks of entitlement. Think of the assembly line worker -- he/she has even less privacy. And don't tell me that working on an assembly line isn't mentally exhausting. Try one shift and let me know how that goes. Think cook in a shady restaurant, think an illegal immigrant in San Antonio in July installing a new roof on somebody's McMansion. THOSE are difficult working environments.
>anyways, electronic actuation of a firearm is already illegal in the US. if you're firing a gun in any way besides actually pulling a trigger with a finger, chances are good it's illegal (with some small leeway such as turning a handcrank)

Huh, that explains why Mythbusters always used a string rather than any sort of servo system. Neat.
This is some strange aspirational, manifest destiny read on American individualism vs. Russian greatness through military might, anchored and extruded around the Tocqueville quote.

I much favor the alternate view, where the justifications and rationalizations are intellectual fluff and the day-to-day drivers are geopolitics. The about-face is still a jarring contrast, but only because Russia also considers the US an adversary.

While the two occasionally cooperate, generally it's not in one's vested interest to see the other one thrive beyond a boring, uneventful stability to where they're somewhat useful as a trade partner, stable enough to ward off unrest, and not assertive enough to project its power overseas.
Where exactly does the React team do that? That's the whole issue: the information is scattered and unless you are plugged into the community, you can't tell truth from opinion from best practice from someone's habit.

The official React tutorial is really basic and provides none of this guidance. The rest of the knowledge is scattered. You can discerne it eventually, but it takes lots of time, and often best practices change.
America has quite a lot of different mourning traditions. I assure you that the last overnight wake, funeral then year after gathering was quite enough for me.
I tested this and it worked, and now it doesn't, so here is my assumption of what happened:

1) I click it from Google, it sees that Google is the referrer and saves a short-lived cookie that says I'm allowed to see the whole article, just in case I refresh

2) I try the link from HN, it works because I still have the cookie

3) You click the link from HN, you don't have the cookie, it fails

4) I try again in the evening, I don't have the cookie anymore, if fails

Anyway, click the "web" link near the title and click the first Google result.
This is actually what Go got very wrong. They implemented net completely synchronously, instead of doing it in an event loop and providing synchronous wrappers that communicate with that event loop for those who need them.
Why would I pay x$ per unit of capacity on random people's computers when I could get the same compute capacity for less on a cloud provider? I feel like overhead + your cut would make it inefficient.
I'm doing a lot of concurrent code and Go behaves very well with tens of thousands of concurrent coroutines and network sockets.

I couldn't tell the same thing about Nodejs, for instance, which is why I tried Go in the first place.

Incidentally my code is much easier to understand, too.
While I believe depression has biological contributors, it's amazing how much learning techniques to combat the mental spiral can do to help avoid depression, along with the "maintenance" of proper sleep, food, and exercise. It seems strange that learning "thinking techniques" can have such an impact on "chemical imbalance," but in my experience, anyway, practicing these techniques works better than drugs do for affecting chemically-connected depression, though that may strike you as controversial. Two things that have been helpful to me are Dr. David Burns's book Feeling Good (https://feelinggood.com/books/) and Marshall Rosenberg's Nonviolent Communication methods: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmHVrkdzr8A.
I was afraid I might get some flak for mentioning accountants. I apparently have/had an incorrect or at least dated view of how an accountant works.

In the context of my own work as a developer, focus for me entails trying to come up with the math to do something new. This entails hours of thinking about it in bed but also trying to juggle the ideas in my head. (I'll be the first to admit that thinking is probably not my strong suit.)

BTW: I'm looking for a New Hampshire based CPA for my sole proprietorship if you know of anyone. :-)
There are some videos on youtube of anchors dropping too fast:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvrgFPcPXfo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAcfaMDcY68

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b7pRfix_sNg

It's pretty scary.

(Someone else posted one of these links originally, I'll try to find it)
I don't think that displacement alone is a reason to avoid an action necessarily. I say this because while it may not be increasing their income, even if they were displaced they would get more money for being displaced (when selling the property). I'd also argue that the status quo of letting the area languish is hardly a better alternative for your stated goal (increasing the affluence of it's residents). It seems to be a dichotomy, but I don't think it's a decision between displace everyone or do nothing and displace nobody. Given the tools that a municipality actually has to increase the affluence of it's residents, I think making their living area nicer probably has the best shot at doing so because it might attract better opportunities than might normally frequent the area.

Last thought, what do you think these municipalities should do instead of minor QoL improvements that might modestly increase average property value (as stated in the article)?
Specific version numbers of everything used and a very clear date the article was written. A message to deprecate it when it's out of date too. This is especially important if the article targets an alpha (eg an API may change and the article becomes redundant).
GUN Becomes #2 Highest Paid Open Source Project on Patreon – Behind VueJS
The way the http-01 challenge in ACME mitigates this is by not putting the whole token they'll look for in the request. Basically, they request example.com/.well-known/acme-challenge/<random_token>, and the request body has to be <random_token>+<account_key_fingerprint> for the challenge to pass. Since the account key fingerprint is not part of the request, the 404 page echoing back the token would not be enough (even if it's a 404-served-as-200).
But it's so unnatural.

If I need to discuss something with a colleague and (s)he's sitting right there, I have to hit myself not to just blurt out loud what I wanted to say. A lot of times the mouth is quicker than the mind and I'll upset ppl. If OTOH we're sitting in separate offices I have to physically leave my office and enter my colleague's office to do that. A lot of the times I realize that I can figure out a solution by myself by the time I reach my door. The other times the discussion takes place in a private office and no one else is disturbed.
File descriptor -1, as in the same thing we're unwrapping in the rust code. In C, if socket() returns -1, that's actually a monad that you can pass to bind() and listen() and accept() and then check for errors. :)
I've lost count of the amount of times I've had to force-refresh the page and enter my query all over again because of this.
> A static check adds a way in which the programmer can mess up.

True, though it is one that you can ignore. You can't ignore the compiler.

Reading through the output of a static checker is 95% "Stupid hyper-picky static checker", and 5% "Oh #&%$@, we'd better fix that right away". Ignore the ones that should be ignored.

> A code path which fails a check was obviously not tested (at least, not since the change was introduced which triggers the check).

Or not tested with the right combination of inputs, or not tested looking for the right thing...

> The programmer can massage the code so the check goes away, yet leave the code path still untested, due to the "safyness" feeling that that the machine "got his/her back", so all is well.

Sure, they can, if they aren't trying to understand what the checker is telling them, and instead just try to get it to shut up. And they can do the same with a test.
> Sun Microsystems, it seemed like a solid company that would be around forever. Sold in 2010

I don't understand, what's the issue when the company gets sold? What bearing does that have on your visa apart from the change of employer filing?
If Oracle bought Sun (two legitimate companies), it would be a change of employer which is a straightforward process, or am I missing something?
Big box retailers sell things in big boxes. Without the giant parking lot, it isn't viable to sell most of the products. Delivery from a separate warehouse would be required. Buyers aren't going to toss a refrigerator in a backpack and then hop on a bicycle! Putting a refrigerator in a minivan is reasonable. The same goes for large TVs, washing machines, clothes dryers, mattresses, sofas, desks, chairs, whiteboards, canoes, etc.

The old-style downtown shop simply can't handle large products in a reasonable way. Since it can't, people get used to shopping at places that can handle everything.
no escape analysis in .NET, yet, it is coming.
set
>Yes, but I've grown to dislike that term, though it's my current job title. There's a number of people who're titled with DevOps and they're yelling about Docker this and CD that, and AWS/RDS those.

This is not exclusive to DevOps, though DevOps is a hot buzzword right now so lots of posers are flooding in. Most people, no matter their station or the prestige of their company, have no idea what they're doing. Knowing this is one of the most important things for dealing with the corporate world (I think I'm missing a couple of the other most important things, though...).

Different people try to cover this up in different ways. One popular way is acting like they always know about new cutting-edge tools sponsored by AppAmaGooBookSoft and that the next thing will finally be the Silver Bullet we've all been waiting for.

This impulse has brought us the prominence of node.js, MongoDB, the proliferation of "big data", and many other vastly-overdeployed niche products that have been ravenously and shamelessly misused by incompetent people trying to fake it through their careers. Our standards for this are, frankly, sad. It must have to do with a combination of a cultural bias against non-junior engineers outside of Java/.NET-land and putting completely unqualified MBAs in charge of tech (and yes, this is also applicable in startup world via VC proxies) -- but I digress.

Been hearing that song and dance re: docker and k8s for the last year at least, and boy is it ever tiring. Docker and k8s are both very niche, very immature products that greatly complicate system administration. They are missing features that you rely on and that you will have implement horrifying hacks to work around. Why are you doing this to yourself, again? Oh, because AWS is too expensive and you want to consolidate (fake reason btw, real reason "because it makes people think I'm smart")? Yeah, about that...

It's fun to throw together a lab for experimentation, maybe hook up a weekend project, but no sane Real Company is going to be moving its stuff to all-containerized k8s any time in the next 2 years.

My current project at work? Converting all of our environments to docker/k8s...
Bitcoin is also traded off-network so the market would remain liquid and you'd be paying miners an extra $300,000 per block so they could easily afford the transaction fees to settle large amounts.

You'd just make Bitcoin a reserve currency.
So https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MongoDB is wrong? Well, guess I trusted Wikipedia a bit too much.
Phones confirm whether you passed the captive portal by requesting the usual check url again. That means they'll still get one request after a successful login.
Yup, hopefully that would make a difference, though if we keep getting news like today's GoDaddy validation bug, this'll gradually lose value. :(
His point is that in the world of programming languages, "true memory safety" isn't really something achievable without making it impossible for your language to interact with things like native libraries or the OS. Given this, the concept of "true memory safety" isn't a useful one. In general when you say a language is memory safe, there's an implicit caveat that there may be explicit escape hatches. No language (except perhaps web-based JS) is "memory safe" by the strict definition so it's not a useful parameter to use when talking of languages. You instead use the weaker version.

Terminology matters.
Missing from this article is that while jizo statues are used to commemorate miscarriage, they are far more commonly used to grieve over/religiously absolve oneself of abortion. While I'm happy that the author found some relief in this tradition, it struck me as odd that this was omitted. That miscarriages and abortions were treated with the same ritual always spoke to me as a more sincere expression of the suffering of women, especially given the gender inequity in Japan. The NY Times also themselves wrote about this 20 years ago:

https://www.nytimes.com/1996/01/25/world/in-japan-a-ritual-o...
Looks like there's an off-by-one error with ages
As far as that nation is concerned, refraining from voting for a sex offender who mocks disabled people would be a good start.
What alternative is there for new grads?
Go to the poor neighborhoods and look closely and you often find that they built a bunch of row houses that are maybe two to four stories high. Some of them got knocked down, some of them are still there but they've been altered or decorated. When the trees get taller the monotonous aspects are less visible. Some of them are now vacant lots or rebuilt houses, stores, parking lots, etc.

When they went to see Levittown for it's 50th aniversary they were unable to find a single house that had not changed in a major way.

Even the worst architecture and urban planning will be reprocessed over time.
It is very hard to take this list seriously as 'visual studio' isn't even mentioned anywhere. But 'vi' is? So, Vi is a top dev tool, but the default Microsoft dev tool isn't worth the top list?

Another issue.
Go to githut.info, Java is second by wide, but it's not 'top'?

The list seems detached from reality and residing in its own bubble.
Potentially a very long time, ...

Am I the only one who is concerned that a scientist wouldn't immediately comment that this is irrelevant with respect to effect on sea level? Once any body of ice is free-floating, its effect on sea level is immediate and doesn't get worse as it melts.
Love the concept and content. The theme music has a "Reply All" feel, too, which is simple, and good.
There's plenty of jobs out there that aren't at Google, Facebook, etc. Companies in lower cost of living areas aren't going to pay that much.
Neanderthals Were People, Too
H22762298Gmail.com
Quick math and google says no:

9,000 MPH = 0.00001342 C

Threshold for relativistic effects is .01 C according to this paper:

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Relativ/rellim.ht...

EDIT: Rereading that paper, they're focused at the particle level, which may or may not make this irrelevant. I know anecdotally that GPS satellites have to take relativity into account. Geostationary satellites move at 1.9 miles per seconds, which is 6840 mph - quite a bit lower than our centrifuge. That being said, the precision required for GPS means that very small changes due to relative effects have a rather large impact. In short, where there is motion, there is relativity. Is it enough to measure here? Possibly - sticking a small microcontroller and having it report the time would be interesting. Is it enough to matter? The answer is relative.
Backwards compatibility in Go (2015)
The problem is that management thinks it's more expensive. But if we're 15% less productive (as the article suggests and I think is a low estimate) it's actually more expensive with open space.
Nice to see that comments are preserved. Not all languages keep comments in their AST.
That's a really clever idea!
It would seem Apple has some internal issues. There has been a lot of talent leaving Apple recently.
Are you basically concerned that the React docs don't teach a specific way to build a "complete, production-ready" application, with routing and all the bells and whistles?
Some further reading on the subject by lcamtuf (from 2011): https://lcamtuf.blogspot.com/2011/12/old-switcharoo.html
DoD tested an autonomous swarm of drones that can self-organize using AI and P2P
this is noxious. Christians also have an extremely long history of anti-semitism and yet you're not coming in here saying "how can any Christians ever be trusted, given their history?"
It was. Then again, it's been a few years. In the meantime, other forms of non-volatile memory became cheaper.
'Rich interactions' – a blind spot in HCI research
I think most of us are having trouble understanding exactly the question which you're trying to ask – could you try to state it clearly and precisely?
> As usual, what you really want to do is read the paper:

An aside: If you are not reading Nature you may be missing out on a lot. I would guess the same applies to Science.

Only the back half of Nature is actual research papers, which often are indeed very slow going. The other half is science news written clearly - it's fascinating, not a chore at all - and with a level of knowledge and sophistication unmatched elsewhere (AFAIK), and most importantly it will completely change your perspective: There is a world of research and knowledge that you won't even know exists if you read the more 'popular' science press.

A little time reading Nature will save you much more time reading less informative publications.
They're expensive too. I know it's not a concern for some but it is for me.
I'll comment without knowledge about the D-Link issue that you mention.

I would imagine that if someone were to sue MongoDB Inc. today about the issue in the article, their first defence would be clear documentation that explained/recommended production guidelines.

I don't know if D-Link had similar, but then again legal systems sometimes produce weird results that don't seem rational.

I agree that we need good and consistent rules, in addition to that, we need DevOps/SysAdmins/SRE's that are responsible enough to know what they are doing.
Carefully read documentation instead of "quickly deploy" only to come back a year later writing soppy "don't use MongoDB or XYZ because we didn't read the manual". :)

MongoDB is on 3.4 now, so I would rhetorically wonder why some people/companies are still on <=2.6.
If the data that is being ransomed is that important, it'll be a good lesson to those DB maintainers to upgrade and secure their stack.
The s/ directory is a home only for project commands
As ploxiln mentioned, there's a lot more to ACME.

ACME uses challenge-response validation, which is significantly more complicated than an echo. You've already sent a CSR to LetsEncrypt that contains your server's generated public key. LetsEncrypt then issues a challenge that your server must sign using the associated private key that it generated, and that only it has access to.

Then LetsEncrypt validates the signature using the public key and checks that a) the signed data matches the nonce they sent as a challenge and b) the signature is valid given the known public key.

This sufficiently guarantees the fact that you control both the domain name and the key associated with your submitted CSR. At that point, they sign and issue your certificate and send it back to you.
Stop. Please stop. This is nuts. I know we all hate the new MBP, but this is just not an honest take.
Consumer Reports found a bug exercising a feature that nobody in their right mind uses in real life and it invalidated their test results. That's it. Consumer Reports was not trying to test cache disabling. If they had been, they could have easily shouted from the treetops "Oh god, look everyone, cache disabling eats battery life!"
But they weren't trying to test that. No sane person would.
They were trying to reproducibly test page loads and they failed to get meaningful data because of a not-their-fault problem with their testing methodology.

Consumer Reports did get very poor and inconsistent results from their battery test, which was a reasonable and valid test

Wrong. Yes it was a reasonable test, but their results are invalid.
I'll note that this actually makes the original point, since despite your avoidance of the game, Civ VI is estimated to have been the top grossing game on Steam in 2016. So, even in this case, the game has sold gangbusters despite lackluster* AI.

*I didn't intentionally rhyme lackluster with gangbuster. Rather these are the words that sprang initially to mind, and it's a kind of satisfyingly weird combo, so I'm leaving it in.

Source: https://galyonk.in/steam-sales-in-2016-def2a8ab15f2#.nxpnuko...
yes.. they deserve dignity on the job too. we can have both, no need to choose
Lisp – pplapi docs 0.1 documentation
Herxing with the Rock
> No one said that they are not allowed to have their own culture

No, people just constantly assert that other cultures are better and that Americans should adopt their values instead.
Trump and major clinic have moved vaccine anti-science back into the mainstream