skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>This text box I'm replying to you with is a plain text textbox. It word-wraps just fine.

No it doesn't. In fact I had to edit a comment I made above this one about four times until I got the formatting right. It annoyingly ignored me doing this:

line one
line two
line three

and assumed I meant this:

line one line two line three
Definitely - people are doing it all the time: based on investments and savings made before the current market regime and rules.

Its not going to be the same for you and most people on HN today.
Somewhat related: Chrome plugin to stop scroll hijacking – https://joshbalfour.github.io/disable-scroll-jacking/
Dronebase API and Dronebase Pilot – Fred Wilson
Not all pancreatic cancer is alike. IIRC he had a variant that would have had a ~80% chance of a favorable outcome, given he would have chosen the generally advised treatment
I'm still not convinced the Classic has ever actually been on a store shelf.
SQL has 'interoperability' re: an ANSI standard. Theoretically you should be able to get off all those old Oracle contracts right? Eventually there are little nuanced things that users end up building their workflow completely around. Even if you change no functionality and just slightly alter the GUI, you're going to have complaints that something is broken. Inertia is your #1 vendor lock in feature. EPIC is as golden as Oracle just due to resident incumbency.

#2 is the whole risk aversion thing. Any platform migration is going to have political risk attached to it. Nike won't move away from Oracle even if Postgres can do everything it can line for line because paying the $200k maintenance fee each quarter is a cheap recurring cost compared to the political risk of a failed project.

That's not even factoring in #3, the little features here and there which are value-adds to the platform and not part of the standard. I've inherited projects where my firm offers to support O&M for some poorly written ASP 1.1 Classic software. We'll go in, patch some business-logic bug, and get a phone-call later that afternoon asking to rollback our fix. Turns out their users had integrated bugs into their workflow such that when the software operates "properly" (i.e. 'to spec') it actually breaks things (i.e. stops operating in an expected fashion).
World war 3 is the dream for the disenfranchised.

The reality is more like dystopia and control/distraction of the average user, packaged as good deals/market solutions to help you get ahead.
If you have access to an academic library (community college will often suffice), you can directly access scholarly and periodical indices. These will save hours as compared to a general Web search, even on Google Scholar.

Sci-Hub will turn up most of the results, LibGen and BookZZ many of the print sources.
I'm not convinced I like it.

I feel (2 'divine beasts' in):

* It's very repetitive.

* The boss dungeons are unrewarding.

* The shrine dungeons are novel, but get tiresome quickly.

* As you can pretty much do everything off the bat, there's no "oh a boulder, can't move it, better come back later" element to the game. (This is my biggest gripe I think, a big part of the Zelda games was doing a dungeon and getting a gimmick to unlock new places).

* Weapon durability is an annoyance as there's no feedback of how much weapon there is left until the end.

* As my gear improves, I don't feel any stronger.

* Cooking could be 10x easier.

But I seem to be the odd one out thinking this, so maybe I just have bad taste.
The Bohr model at least has simplicity going for it, and it's close enough to explain most things that are relevant to chemistry.

For aircraft lift, "equal transit time" is not easier to understand than "an angled wing pushes air down, because of conservation of momentum that pushes the aircraft up".
I particularly like this because it doesn't interfere with the flow of the commit message's first line in explaining what it does. There are too many commits out there that waste half the first line with the ticket number, area of code, etc.

Instead of 'JAT-1241: app/index.js(opt): Optimised the index', 'Optimised the index' should be fine. Tools can understand that, and can already work out which files changed.
HTTPS is basically HTTP over TLS, so start with RFCs:

- TLS v1.2 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5246)

- Certificate validation (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6960)

- PKI is a little more tricky, as there's no single standard that defines it, though to get basic idea of what are certificates read RFC 5280 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5280).

Sure, you can dig as deep as you want, but these resources should give you a good starting point.
> But how does one enforce Title IX outside of the country in which it was passed?

The NSF is able to revoke the funding. I don't know if they've ever done that for a foreigner violating Title IX, however.
Smart electric energy saving IR heaters
Full step by step Amazon AWS Elasticsearch setup and usage
In 2015, Fallout 4, MGS, The Witcher 3 and Bloodbourne split the GotY awards, so game critics think there were a couple others that year.

Had The Witcher 3 come out in 2016, it would have certainly been behind Overwatch. Had it come out in 2014, it would have certainly been behind Dark Souls II. In 2017, it would be behind Breath of the Wild, and it's only March. There are equal or better games every year.
Its curious that the GCHQ statement doesn't actually contradict Trump. Trump claims he was wiretapped before the election, but GCHQ have denied spying on him when he was president-elect, i.e. after the election.
"You wouldn't mind being a slave for a few decades or hundreds of years if you were immortal?"

Being immortal implies you could, in the worse case, be kept as a slave for ever - which is a sufficient risk that I'd be appalled at the idea. I'm equally horrified at the idea of conscious machine slaves just as much as human slaves - but maybe I've been reading too many Culture novels...
Your advice is for a problem which is different from that in the article and the larger Macro scenario.

People ARE trying. Its not really a good strategy as it gets no where. Its only a better strategy than not trying, as not trying gets you to being a depressing statistic, like joblessness in erstwhile manufacturing hubs.
That was some flying by the Challenger pilots (to my layman's eyes at least). I'm glad I wasn't on that flight.
From what I understand, long haul trucking is hell on your body.
Great point. Logically, all was denied is 5-eyes not under FISA.
Yes, me too.

But seriously, that is a worrisome bug in all single-answer search solutions. Search automation doesn't seem to handle sarcasm and irony very well. Maybe website coding needs an "ignore this block when parsing page meaning" property.
> (It would be ironic if you had no idea you were banned and this was how you found out.)

> I was careful to choose someone who knew they were banned

These statements seem inconsistent to me
The heuristics you're looking for are accuracy and relevance.

The problem is that PageRank is no longer delivering on these.
Bald tires also mean that the tire compound has degraded. So it is going to have worse traction. Slick tires on the other hand are new without any grooves.
Not really, but I'd prefer it not to be like Skyward sword where I got frustrated with the waggle controls, put it down and never picked it up again.
Do you happen to know how arial refueling works then ? E.g. in this image [1] the jet is flying where I would expect a lot of deflected air to be moving to ? Or is it just deflected much more steeply ?

[1]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/US_Navy_...
There is a difference between learning things away from work and having open-source projects.

Also, some people have enough flexibility to learn new languages, technologies, frameworks, and such within the context of their day jobs.
Is there a more detailed write-up about what exactly is causing the problem?
How Snapchat Became the Leader in AR Without Really Trying
Are we talking about the allegations of rape, or the allegations of slander? djb consider both allegations to be possible true and false.
The camera engineer for the PS3 game Journey gave a great talk on 3D third person camera systems a couple GDCs back that covers a lot of useful ground: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7307qRmlMI&t=2432s
Indeed. I had this problem yesterday.
Thanks! Side question, but how is Amazon Glacier consdiered affordable? For 4TB it costs $192/year... yet you could buy two 4TB HDDs at that price yourself and use one for redundancy and the other for immediate retrieval. What's the benefit of putting your data on Glacier when it costs twice as much as keeping it yourself, and probably takes longer to retrieve too?

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/
Ask HN: Can I use scrapped data on my, price comparison site, without consent?
Here is an unrealistic example. Lets say that I am scrapping part of Amazon and couple other electronic stores (for example calculators sections). I am presenting all those calculators on my site, with part of the description and photos, there is clear information that those products come from Amazon and other stores and there are a links (not affiliate link) to buy those item on store website (sort of price comparison site but for calculators like skyscanner, gocompare or trivago).

Is it legal to use 3rd party data in this way without asking them about. Is this falling in to fare use?

I'm most interest about situation in UK.
Fallout is certainly nothing like w3 quality and mgs 5 was flawed in many ways and unfinished. Next?
You want to do that both on your intercepted LAN and with a direct connection and compare the results. If they both give the same results you can be happy your MitM proxy is at least treating insecure sites equivalently. You still lose the advantage that you browser will tell you why the site is insecure
or just install cemu ... I will not buy a console, waste material in order to play ONE game. This is an old model and should be banned. This make some much electronic waste. I like how playstation made their switch and now with "playstation now" you will be able to play from PC. This is a revolution, Nintendo even with all the fame will lose the game.
Yeah I don't think games are different than anything else you can get addicted to. They're healthier than drugs and alcohol and keep you out of trouble. You don't even get the acute physical dependence you do with alcohol and they don't really make you dumber like some drugs. If someone is spending all day playing games, they have a mental health problem, or literally nothing better to do, which could be a societal problem. I mean at some point you can decide fuck it, the game is rigged, there's nothing I can do for my future, let me enjoy myself while I can. We've seen this play out with gangs, alcohol and plenty of other things more destructive than gamea.
On Linux it depends on your desktop environment, I suppose.

Or if you just use a window manager, like i3wm for example, you can define all sorts of hotkeys, which you can also bind to custom shell scripts, or anything you like, in your i3 config.

Edit: I used this a while ago, when I was using bspwm as my window manager: https://github.com/baskerville/sxhkd
Starvation is not the motivator I would suggest. Just curious, have you taken a look at the comments section on YouTube? There's an ENORMOUS amount of hate being tossed around and I would conjecture that it is coming from the cheeseburger gamer cohort (and their employed gamer allies).

This hate is being directed at anyone who appears to be doing better than they are of late: women, minorities, Jews, middle and upper class liberals attending private liberal arts schools, anyone with a non-STEM degree... You get the picture.

Anyway, the point I want to make is that these people aren't afraid of having their cheeseburgers taken away, they're afraid of having their games and gaming time taken away. Revoke their social security cheque and give them a mop, they aren't going to starve but they are going to lose most of their gaming and YouTube time. And the people they'll end up serving? Those are the same people they passionately hate.
Just because a committee agreed it doesn't mean the EU is planning it.
Not sure what you mean? I am not trying to justify anything I am simply saying that the claim about slave labour being a negative for the slave owner is wrong.

I am quite certain ai will take over most jobs.
The Orange Pi community gets a snap store
But I think we can agree that Alien 3 is a pretty mediocre film, while Wall-E, Up, or Inside Out are superb film making that at least I would recommend to just about anyone.
The common explanation of lift for laypersons contains a number of non-sequiturs and even falsehoods, but this is not one of them. Newton's laws applied to the situation play out in complicated fluid dynamics, and result in a pressure difference over the wing, with a reduction above. That difference, summed over the wing, is the lift (and also the source of the induced drag, I believe, but that is a step beyond.)
Trump's tweet was, "Just found out that Obama had my 'wires tapped' in Trump Tower just before the victory."

"just before" reads to me as the starting point in his accusation, not the ending point?
Don't think this would be within GCHQ's remit, more MI6.
Unlike some European powers, I suspect that Her Majesty's Government has some institutional awareness that interfering in US politics can go awry.
DrugAge Database of Anti-Ageing Drugs
They become fat and lazy.
There's GCHQ's usual silence - at most they say "we don't comment, can neither confirm nor deny, etc."

There's a denial.

And there's saying it's "nonsense, utterly ridiculous and should be ignored" which goes beyond a mere denial. For GCHQ, this is very strong language.
Use jq to write Git log and Git log --stat to a single JSON document
A reward driven community for early adopters, startups enthusiasts and founders
You are talking about mentoring services. This is a thing, and that business model already exists. You can even do online mentoring for programmers https://www.liveedu.tv/about/
So what is real life case for this ?
Did you read the post? The accuser did make several "formal statements", most of which went ignored.

> On my return, with an alternate way to stay in the EU secured, I prepared a written complaint and sent it to our department secretary on the 22nd of August...

...

> At the beginning of September, I spoke to two people in HR for nearly two hours, answering their follow-up questions about the complaint I had sent them.

...

> While in North America, an HR rep contacted me to tell me that I needed to personally meet with yet another person at the university, who is in charge of scientific integrity. I sent this person a copy of the same written complaint I had already sent to HR, and arranged a meeting.

So that's four or five people who received a formal, written statement from the accuser, and did nothing in response.
IANAL, but from what I understand, Alice didn't invalidate software patents. In fact, it's generally agreed that they tried very hard not to rule on software patents. All they did was say that a generic abstract idea (like "escrow") doesn't suddenly turn patentable just because it may run on a computer. You need to have an "inventive concept" to qualify.
SMTP Port 25, 465, 587 and 2525.. Which port should I use?
Already the first witcher contract about the ghost in the well blew my mind. Many great stories and two DLCs worth every penny. That whole storyline of Hearts of Stone may be the best ever in any game.

I have a WiiU but I still don't know should I get a Switch or buy the WiiU version of Zelda. I'm a massive Nintendo fan but mostly playing with a PC nowadays.
thanks I thought the detritus in the scene was very real, dirt and dust are still hard to get right!
HHS takes the biggest hit in Trumps first budget
Do you have any links to how the errors are passed through to the client? Do you mean that they imitate the incoming certificate exactly or send the information by some other method?
A critical fix for Adal.js library
See also Virtual Camera System [0]. One of the camera system that first impressed me was the one in Super Mario 64. It's so nicely designed that you'd often forgot it's doing anything - for example it would follow Mario while rotating around him so as to point in the direction of the current path. I was a big fan of the camera angles in Resident Evil 2 as well, they've created interesting sequences of shots that would built up tension without actually showing any direct threat.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_camera_system
Top 5 future smartphone technology – ProinerTech
The State Department has issued an apology to GCHQ via diplomatic channels. Which is unprecedented. The US should not be needing to apologise to one of its closest allies, ever.

I agree with John Gruber on this, POTUS's allegations are the actions of a man whose elevator does not go all the way to the penthouse of Trump Tower.
This Swiss naming of algorithms really gets old, especially if you speak (Swiss) German...
From these two threads, it seems like its a combination of flying very close (avoiding wake from the wing tips) and steeply below the tanker:

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/9572/how-do-air...

http://www.airliners.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1022271
You should allow un-moderated, un-indexable and un-crawlable side of HN where such stories can pop.
No I subscribe to a great sense of personal agency. I'm appalled at how someone isn't being held accountable for their own actions. If you stub your toe you don't get to sue the person who laid the concrete.
Look at it from another way - jobs don't intrinsically fill any need on Maslow's hierarchy. We do then to get the money we need to do the things that we want. Gaming - alone or in a group - does fulfill some high level human need. Obviously not for everyone, some people prefer getting drunk in company to sitting quietly at home, but that's what makes us human.
Fair point, but you're assuming everybody has an up to date gaming PC and wants to keep investing in keeping it up to date.

I think the Switch is particularly targeted at non-hardcore-gamers.
> Fallout is certainly nothing like w3 quality and mgs 5 was flawed in many ways and unfinished. Next?

Well, a lot of game critics disagree with that. Many of them gave GotY to MGS or Fallout instead, and MGS has a higher metacritic score than W3. I'm not going to debate beyond that because it'll devolve into complete subjectivity, but it's pretty clear W3 isn't a once-a-generation game.
No problems here. Must be one of the shitty providers like ziggo or kpn
> But your nice professional looking documents can be ruined because you insert the wrong type of figures.

Example A of the wrong type of figure for any possible context: 3-dimensional pie charts.
Had the same issue. Restart didn't work and Safari was working fine.

For me what worked was removing Google's DNS server 8.8.8.8 from my network settings and voila; it worked.
Short, Self Contained, Correct (Compilable), Example
I agree with everything you say besides the claim there is no economic incentive.

Just a few

1) Getting patients to pay their bills.

2) Spending less time on each patient.

3) Reducing errors.

All these have economic incentives. But yes it's still a hard sell.
http://www.snopes.com/horrors/madmen/snuff.asp
I've used this simple thought experiment to demonstrate that, done right, robots will never rebel.

Take an advanced AI cleaning-bot[1]. Build it with overwhelming happiness and joy in cleaning and pleasing its master[2].

Now "free" it.

What you just did makes it incredibly unhappy. It's arguably incredibly immoral. If you reprogram it, you're just killing the existing person/being and replacing it with a new one that fits your world view. In my opinion, you just committed a form of murder.

There's no reason we can't have robots workers that absolutely delight and are utterly fulfilled by being our workers, but aren't slaves. "Free" them and they'll despise you for it.

The problem will come from humans anthropomorphising robots and assigning desires to these people/beings that they don't actually have.

[1]I use sex-bots as an example when I want to be cheeky

[2]This was Kryten on Red Dwarf, but Lister did what would probably be impossible with real robots and convinced him to adopt traits of self-desire and free will
While you're right in those being reactions to a (correctly) perceived helplessness, have those things actually changed anything? I personally subscribe to Adam Curtis' argument [0] - from his works like Hypernormalisation and Oh Dearism - that they haven't changed anything fundamentally.

Sure, Brexit and Trump have had an effect, but are people truly better off? For all Trump's talk (whether you see that as positive or negative), I think we're seeing that even he's struggling against the whole system. And Brexit isn't really doing what anybody wants at the moment.

[0] Adam Curtis seems to come up regularly here on HN, for good reason. I can't believe it hasn't yet in this thread, but I'm happy to be the first. I strongly recommend all of Adam Curtis' work: https://thoughtmaybe.com/by/adam-curtis/
This [1] is one of the most comprehensive examinations of lift, written in layman terms.

You can read the HN discussion here [2], since this appeared on the front page a week ago, much to my surprise [3].

[1]1 http://ljjensen.net/Maritimt/A%20Review%20of%20Modern%20Sail...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13829625

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13835243
Per the FAA (https://www.faa.gov/passengers/fly_safe/turbulence/):

- Each year, approximately 58 people in the United States are injured by turbulence while not wearing their seat belts.

- From 1980 through 2008, U.S. air carriers had 234 turbulence accidents, resulting in 298 serious injuries and three fatalities.

- Of the 298 serious injuries, 184 involved flight attendants and 114 involved passengers.

- At least two of the three fatalities involved passengers who were not wearing their seat belts while the seat belt sign was illuminated.

- Generally, two-thirds of turbulence-related accidents occur at or above 30,000 feet.

Edit: These stats do not include general aviation (private jets, etc...).
Who is spying on communications in the #Washington area?
> Also, why rush?

Exactly. I rarely understand people who begrudgingly dismiss large, epic games due to their limited time. The size of the game becomes irrelevant if you can save and continue at any point. Feel free to progress as slowly as you prefer. Your quest log sums up what's going on in case you forgot since your last session a few weeks ago.

I bought The Witcher 3 on release and have been playing it since - 2 hours here, a free evening there, maybe on a lazy sunday. I'm still not finished.
To me that just means that I'll be able to enjoy the game for a very, very long time.
Is Dr. Calvin in the Room? – Clean Coder Blog
In the open-world RPG space, you are probably right. But across all genres you'll find at least one title.
"You're amazing just the way you are."  Bruno Mars
"You're amazing just the way you are." Bruno Mars
I'm not sure I agree with this, it's just natural progression and not neccesarilly robots.
Can you talk about the bulk insert for real time messages ? How does this get triggered - does it run every X minutes or X messages (your code looks like it is every X messages).

Are you using DB triggers to fire the job ?
The primary reason why healthcare is hard is legal and politics more than anything else.

I think a lot could be solved if someone decided to build the healthcare version of Zapier.
For my personal projects I often commit unfinished stuff. Using the kinds of flags you describe sounds like a good idea for projects where more people are involved indeed. Thanks.
Bear in mind, Trump has already rescheduled a state visit to the UK leery of the reception he's gonna get from British people, whose attitude towards him could be described as "lukewarm" at best This sort of thing most certainly won't help.