skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do have very strong opinions on this because I despair at how little care people take of their hearing, and this is one of the few effective tactics I've found.

Infrasound is hardly relevant given that we're evolved not to be able to hear it. I say that pure sine tones are bad (not perfect, please don't put words in my mouth or demand peer-review rigor from a n informal comment) because the anatomy of the cochlea is such that it behaves like an FFT, in that individual hair cells along it's length are keyed to specific frequences; When you play a relatively loud pure tone the cilia are stimulated at that individual frequency absent the sympathetic resonances that would normally occur in any naturally resonating cavity, undermining the chemical compensators and acoustic feedback mechanisms that normally protect to some degree against broader-spectrum excessive loudness.

Tinnitus remedies remain highly speculative, but in any case treating the cure as a prophylactic is rarely a good idea. Yes, I gave you a hard time about it, but when you start out by saying you were 'blasting a 500 hz pure [tone] way too loud' Then I want to clearly discourage other readers from engaging in such cavalier behavior.
I'm going to be very direct with you as I believe it's been a long time since anyone has treated you like an adult.

> I donate my time to arts programs for people with developmental and intellectual disabilities, and I also engage in anti-racist action and combat racism and misogyny in my daily life when I'm able to. I'm not really asking for legal privilege or power from you, not sure where that came from...Or it could be because there's just racism everywhere?

You're playing identity politics and inventing racism and misogyny in order to have something to "combat." If you're just looking to be offended for the sake of community, you're free to do so, but don't confuse this with social progress.

> racism against white people is theoretically possible...This conversation and many that I've had before are depressing, because for me at least they constitute a denial of solid sociology and anthropology on the level of conservative climate denial...I think the question with white supremacy should not be whether or not exists...Like global warming, it's well-documented and blatant enough that I'm flabbergasted when people ask me to prove it.

You're trying to weasel out of this conversation by blowing out the scope to confuse yourself and others into thinking you had a cogent point or substantial argument. Anyone that lets you re-frame an argument so that you can feel like you've won is doing you a massive disservice by patronizing you.

It's obvious that it's more important for you to feel like you've had a moral victory than it is for you to understand what you're talking about.

> I really need to learn to stop engaging with people like you...I realize at this point that I'm definitely not reaching you and that you probably don't want to be reached. I'm sorry I tried, it seems like it was a waste of time.

If you want to apologize, do so to yourself for getting wrapped up in such nonsense and for allowing yourself to be manipulated out of critical thinking.
Beyond the point that one might hold a pseudonymous internet forum and the leader of the free world to slightly different standards, you're erasing an awful lot of context around what comments about skin colour mean in each case.
It's a legacy story like none other, in fact. The predecessor/origins of SABRE is IBM's Airline Control Program (ACP). When I worked for IBM years ago I heard many stories of how difficult it was to try an modernize to a newer system because of absurd complexity, but just as much because the whole airline industry became so inextricably bound to the legacy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Airline_Control_Program
Does Obama still have that authority?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13457176
Cool idea. A few issues: 1.) The flight section of the /destinations/ page asks me to select a departure and return date, but lacks the field to do that. It also needlessly asks for my home airport again. 2.) The exclude regions function seems to think that Turkey is in Europe. 3.) Finland, Georgia, Russia, Poland, Canada, Colorado, Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Utah are not "sunny" destinations in January.

Edit: added a few destinations to #3
It's far from enough to know a programming language. If someone knows how to write binary search on C++, he can rewrite it on Python, JS or C# pretty easily.

But software development is not about writing pure functions, it's about writing applications, so frameworks and good practices is more important than the language.
Clearly you don't understand Trump, he's just positioning himself with the intelligence community; as far as I am able to tell, his first visit to a government agency was to the CIA headquarters.
Simple Wi-Fi Yagi (2014)
In general, an increasing dollar does not have effects on the real price of domestic goods, but decreases the real price of imports. Because that is no change and increased purchasing, it results in a real increase in purchasing power which is therefore an increase in real wages. You can buy a larger basket of goods because the imports cost less.
Thanks for the link. This is a very nice resource. Just started reading but I am already finding it very useful.
I suspect you're right. I realize that I'm very lucky to have parents as good as I do, and just hope I can do as much for others in my future as they did for me. Including them, if and when they ever need it.
You can't really mine for high tech materials without fossil fuels. Hydroelectric won't help when what you need is to extract ore from a mountain.
As someone who came up through universities with the full traditional CS background, and as someone who has hired and been a tech lead over many developers, I can count only one person I know who didn't get a degree who is a great developer. The people with degrees all had to learn a lot after school, as did I, but the one who is self-taught is some kind of savant, I kid you not. And as great a developer as he is, he had some holes in his knowledge that I ran across from time to time.
Good idea, but:

1. upon loading, the web site immediately asks permissions for sending notifications and access to my location - that's too early and because of that, of course, "No, thanks". Notifications about what? Location - why? Since it's not mobile app and I didn't read the description before installing it, the request should be done only after some explanation of service is provided.

2. False data (and this ruins the whole idea). The trip from Moscow to Iceland is unlikely to cost $500 for two nights/two adults and when your service shows 5500 Rub per night average price for stay, it does not offer any accommodation less than 80KRub per night. Finding the flights at declared price is impossible: there's no UI to specify dates, as requested by error message (and minimal prices cannot be found by search on specific dates anyway).

All that said, it's too early to discuss the result - fix the bugs and UX issues first.
That's a good point of view to take. If I hadn't made some of mistakes, I also may not have learned some valuable lessons - about myself and others.
I didn't downvote, but it reads very fanboy-ish, to the extent that I wondered whether that person has invested in Uber.
I hadn't tried that, but where it was full opacity on both and where I could see the end of the text, I just assumed it was a little UX issue.

Either a list of nearby airports or do metropolitan radius (e.g. NYC means LGA, JFK, sometimes Newark).

And no worries. Launching is a big win.
Gates and Zuckerberg were literally going to Harvard on trust fund money, no effort at all was required of them, butthey had the privilege of resourceful parents with high expectations. If we replace resourceful parents with high expectations by a resourceful society with high expectations, the children that have shitty parents wont have a choice but to do better, that's what happened for my father.
Hi, I'm not planning to, but please be my guest. One thing I would recommend is to put examples in a collapsible Haddock section as described in https://github.com/haskell/haddock/issues/335 so readers don't have to skim through it while looking up API references.
What happened with the Galaxy Note7
-»']['Å«-  the Equalizer – 2x12 – High.Performance – Video Dailymotion
> There is no readily available linkage between my presence at the pat down and my identity. I have never had to identify myself for scanning or for pat down.

This is false. I apologize in advance for not being able to substantiate this beyond my own anecdote, but I was once flying cross country, at the part where they scan your ID before standing in line to have your genitals irradiated. A part of the agent's screen that isn't normally visible was facing me for whatever reason, and when my ID was scanned, "opt out requested" or similar appeared in green text.

I had previously also been 100% opt out. Presumably they were referring to times I had opted out in the past.

I won't speculate about how they link this data, it's not terribly hard, but FWIW, they know, and keep track.

I've never gotten a TSA ticket, despite also flying with lots of questionable-looking microcontrollers. I've even gone so far as to leave a note in the bag explaining what each piece was.
Few things:

1. Skate to where the puck is going

2. There is more than one way to make money

3. Trump still hasn't a. released his tax records and b. divested himself of his conflicts of interest

Combine these three and it's quite easy to see how dumping the TPP theoretically benefits Trump and his friends quite well.
Constitutional amendments are very hard to do, and in the context of mass surveillance, highly unlikely without the public demanding in as a majority.
I completely agree with you, but I also think that arguing the per hour per laborer rate is probably not going to be productive or inform the choice of a US factory or a Chinese one.

The more interesting question is how much of the cost of a display on a per display basis is human labor costs and how much is material and facilities costs? 10 people with a fully loaded cost of $500/hr is the same labor cost as 100 people with a fully loaded labor cost of $5/hr. And if they can make the same number of displays per hour does it really matter what the humans are paid?

I think it is completely reasonable to point out that US factories employ fewer employees per $ of production value than Chinese factories do so building a factory here will create fewer US jobs then building the same factory in China would create Chinese jobs.

However I also agree that generally these discussions involve pulling out one piece of the puzzle and creating the appropriate narrative from that rather than to comprehensively analyze the economics of building the displays locally versus in China.

From a policy perspective I expect a company could successfully argue to use money held overseas to pay an overseas general contractor to build a factory locally. If structured carefully this would allow for funds which are currently inactive to be repatriated without incurring a tax obligation by playing to the vanities of the current administration.
I find this attitude dismissive. It's easy for those of us who are very successful financially to internalize an attitude that we got wealth because we deserve it, because we tried hard. It's nice to believe the things which allow us to pat ourselves on the back and not need to be bothered with anything like "research" or "trying it out."
Exactly. Many people were/are surprised by the large proportion of [white] women who voted for Trump and some people continue to think that only misogynists could have voted for Trump.

It's clear many people are _trying_ to sew division where none exists in order to advance an agenda [in the immigration case there are people who because they favor unregulated immigration do purposely conflate things in order to raise concern with legal immigrants --people completely unaffected by any new immigration laws]
I thought body shaming was something we were taught to avoid? Does this recommendation now come with conditionals?
I seriously hate political articles on HN. There are enough places in the net where you can finger-argue with strangers. Can't we just let HN be a place where we come to learn an talk about tech an tech business?
Why technical debt is desirable for a startup
It's a fake tan, not his skin color.
If you really believe the majority of people think that way then try to explain Walmart.

Everybody will say they want jobs back here, but given two identical products made in China and the USA most people will pick the cheaper one.
I've never hear of this database, but it looks sort of interesting.
I wish trailing commas were more widely supported in programming languages.
I think wishful thinking like that is what got us into this mess. It doesn't really matter what candidates say during campaigning because they all promise the same things: more jobs, less taxes, and even more vague pronouncements about making things better.

No one asked Trump how exactly he was going to give things back to the people and what exactly he was giving back? So everyone projected their own variation of what they wanted back. If instead we had been more diligent and critical who knows how things might have turned out.

No time for crying though. The women's march was truly something amazing to see. We should keep the momentum going.
33 marketing tactics for freelancers and why you shouldn't give a damn
If it's unfair in any regard (and I disagree with GP that it's unfair on the merit of physical reads), it's that humans get fatigued and computers do not. Having played poker for stretches of 16+ hours I know that the number of mistakes I make late in the day drastically outnumber the ones I make when I am fresh. And breaks only do so much to counter this fatigue.

I'd have to say that playing poker for long stretches of time is at least as, and possibly more so, than grinding for 12-16 hours writing code.

Even still, it's a stretch to call it unfair. It is brains vs. AI, after all, and that will always be true of brains no matter the task - fatigue is a factor, and this is where AI will have important advantages in the future.
I'm not optimistic about that given the open seat, advanced age of the notorious RBG, and the extremely ideological turn of US politics in recent years. Legal action and the appeal process could of course act as a brake, but I would expect to see a bias towards antifederalist legal theories from the solicitor-general's office in the coming years. Quite a few people are of the opinion that the federal government should divest itself of authority in various matters and return political power to the states (but probably not the people, who can't be trusted, oddly enough).
Well, I wouldn't call that an economy car, but with 200hp I suppose it does qualify as underpowered relative to a Ferrari. I agree, it is nice-looking.
Contemporary Republicans aren't small-government and fiscal conservatives. That's a complete myth. Look at Bush and how much crazy spending he did which incapacitated this country.

The Republicans and the Democrats are both basically the exact same, except they each have their own set of "winners".

The only good thing to come of Trump's election is that it shows that an independent such as Trump has the ability to win the election. He is a Republican only in name, just like Sanders was a Democrat only in name. Hopefully this gives inspiration to real leaders out there that are willing to take a chance, come next election, and then we can smash this two-party oligarchy.
To avoid a 35% import tariff.
It's not that it's unfair, it's just a considerably different game than human vs. human poker. It would, however, be very interesting to see if the software can reveal exploitable tendencies in the players' behavior that even other top players would be unlikely to discover.
I wouldn't have considered myself an emotional person, but some of those letters touched me deeply. The anonymous letter from the partner of a soldier brought me to tears. I have often disagreed with Obama's policies and criticised him for his actions on drone strikes and mass surveillance. However I am now certain I could not do a better job than he did if I can't even read all the mail he got without crying.

Edit - the rationale behind some of his decisions is clearer. For example, he commuted more sentences than any other President. You would do that if you're reading mail from inmates and their relatives and friends on a regular basis. If you take the opposite approach and avoid such letters its much easier to insulate yourself from "criminals", telling yourself that they probably deserve to be where they are.

Similarly with engaging in the drone war and avoiding engagement in Syria. I hate the fact that so many innocent Yemenis and Pakistanis died in the drone war, but it makes sense that he would be much more cautious about deploying boots on the ground if he was regualarly reading the mail sent by servicemen and their families.
How will hiring more crews and gates be cheaper than one flight getting abnormally delayed? I mean maybe it will be cheaper, but there is no surety about it.
Asking for airport may make sense, when there are 3 or 4 airports nearby (e.g. Moscow SVO,DME,VKO and ZIA). But that's a big question, why only travel by air considered (it's quite common and convenient to take night sleeper cars in Russia or Shinkansen in Japan).
I don't want to put words in your mouth, please elaborate on the context I am erasing. Are you arguing intent?
> How long ago did they announce that? I think just a couple months? They should have announced this much sooner.

A year ago.[1]

[1]: https://blog.mozilla.org/tanvi/2016/01/28/no-more-passwords-...
Yes, because it is insecure.
> orange oompa loompa narcissist

Name calling is the worst argument.
I'm not a great poker player, but I read a lot about them. And most great poker players say reading peoples emotions/cues/or tells isn't reliable or a big deal.

So in that sense , online poker is very similar to live poker, the strategy doesn't change very much
I don't get what you're trying to get at here. DB2 started its life on IBM mainframes (MVS), and is still often run on z/OS or i.
Thank you! Thanks for all your feedback! 1) We need to fix the issue of not showing date-input-fields before a proper airport is selected. 2) Ah that's true - I guess the west part of Turkey is in Europe (note: not EU) whereas the bigger eastern part indeed is in Asia. 3) True, haha, temperatures are yearly averages at this moment. Will be current temperatures in the near future :)
I started doing this a while ago. Then lapsed back to the usual. I bought a rechargeable portable lamp that's dimmable. It has a great impact on my sleep when I use it properly. I want one that's more diffuse like a candle though.

I really hope this is the start of a backlash against the backlight and pay to play.
>> In many cases, I would gladly pay a few percent more to have jobs back in the US.

That reminds me of the idea that climate change can be ameliorated by a few people volunteering to recycle or ride bicycles in lieu of structural changes. TL;DR: these fixes don't work without scale.

I remember a big push around retaining manufacturing jobs in the '80s. Everything from clothes to cars to appliances was touted as being Made in America. By my recollection, the cross-industry marketing spend must have been fairly significant given its prevalence. But it apparently didn't work, and now these products are in general not made in America.

My assumption is that industry tried getting people to buy stuff based on place of manufacture and it turned out that given a choice between "Made in USA" or a few dollars off, most people chose the cost savings. Most people weren't in a position to spend more of their limited funds to save a stranger's job. If this was indeed what happened, I suspect this effort is doomed again.
There is also Trump's war on the media (from yesterday's CIA speech):

http://money.cnn.com/2017/01/21/media/donald-trump-war-with-...
I'm amazed anyone who has watched the last two decades of politics unfold can honestly see the modern incarnation of the republican party as anything other than a Saturday morning cartoon villain. Every time there is a decision to be made, it seems the Republican thought process is "How can I personally benefit most from this?" and "What is the most evil thing I can do in this scenario?".

Yes, that is hyperbolic a bit, but it's not far off.

Just look at the last two days and the first press conference, the KellyAnne Conway "alternate facts" quip as well as her insinuating that unless the press gets in line, they might be cut out.

Look at the currently assembled cabinet. Look at Kansas and see how any of these policies will play out. The freakin' wall.

Anyway. I don't get it. I understand some people just vote religion or whatever some TV channel tells them too. I just don't understand how people can fall for it. I really don't understand how someone on this site could possibly not see through all that smoke.
Lazy Thinking: Modularity Always Works
Wearing shoes in a public supermarket is an excessive hygiene norm?
No, but he set the precedent.
In the additional travel options / filters there is an option "travel by" where you can select car! :D
Wouldn't putting someone (whose server experience level warrants shared hosting) in charge of a VPS create more security issues?
Typical. Agree the action itself was good, but it does not matter because of your assumptions on the persons intent.
I was thinking just this, too; and then fipped my opinion a few seconds ago. What I was thinking at first was "I just changed my tactics, that's all." But of course, that's what others see as our personality; our tactics. Not just our typical tactics, that is; but also what we revert to when pressed. I think I changed both, so I'm not who I was. I seem the same to me, of course... but so what. I still feeling twenty inside sometimes, or younger but that doesn't mean I am - I certainly ain't.
May this never happen to the Tesla fleet. As hesitant as I am about self driving cars, this would be an almost irreparable setback.

And it's happened twice in my recent memory to our air fleets...
small bug, I ended up getting shown the same destination twice in a single search.

I did a search by plane only, for 5 days, budget of 1200. Myrtle beach was shown twice
> TUI interfaces can be really, really efficient in terms of navigation and getting around. I rarely see GUI apps that function anywhere near as smoothly or keyboard only.

TUIs have a steeper learner curve, but I agree that once someone masters the hotkeys for that particular interface, they're much quicker. In addition, depending how old the computer is running the TUI, the staff may not be able to use the computer to browse anything else. ;)