skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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And lack of pollution controls.
Paypal also has a reputation for unpredictability and politically-motivated action against users. The rise of cryptocurrencies in recent years was largely a result of how paypal and credit card companies reacted to US government "requests" (ie the blacklisting of wikileaks and vpn providers). Nobody can stop or confiscate a bitcoin transaction.

Given the regs that paypal thinks it must abide, specifically the many vague US antiterror rules, anyone getting into bed with them runs massive risk. The internet is full of stories exactly like this. The only hope is to rally enough of social media, or a tv show, that a human being at paypal takes pitty in you.
Google Maps was released in 2006, and it was not the first "single-page app". XmlHTTPRequest was invented at Microsoft for Outlook's browser-based client in 1999, and Mozilla had a compatible copy by 2000. The original iPhone was released in 2007 without 3rd party native apps or an App Store, pushing devs to build HTML5 apps instead. Even small consulting firms like the ones I worked at at the time we very interested in JS to "prevent screen flicker" (aka page reload in MBA speak).

I think it's a major stretch to say JS wasn't taken seriously 10 years ago.
Of course you can prove me wrong or more precisely convince me I'm wrong (proofs are hard with these things.) Just show me enough monarchies or dictatorships fending off immigrants from established democracies instead of shooting would-be emigrants in their backs.

It also so happens that I'm dumb enough to have wasted time listening to arguments from neoreactionaries living in democracies and thinking about them. But mainly I think the test should be empirical.
I am indeed referring to the Anglo-Norman etymology.

http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/62225
Whoops, autocorrect — *types not ropes

Are you filtering the videos or including everything?
Creating a JavaScript AST
Economics is rationalism. Literally.

And economics has no concern about the well-being of any social group.

If another social group creates more wealth than yours do via immigration, guess what? Your social group dies.

If a bunch of marauding dark-skinned anti-gay Muslims practicing Sharia law creates more wealth than sweet, huggable white libertarians with flowers in their hands, guess who's going to dominate?

There's no faking it in economics. Adapt or die.

And white nationalists are going to learn the hard way that immigrants are what creates wealth in this country, since they work hard and have a lower crime rate than natives.
Huh? Surely you cannot do 83b election for the employees who joined after 30 days since the company formation?

And if you don't, that makes situation a lot worse for the employees, as they end up owning taxes at each vesting event.
Traditional customer service channels are increasingly broken since they are seen as a cost center to be reduced by many companies. In particular, if you are trying to cancel service or withdraw money it is even "worse" because not only do they have to pay the salary for the rep, they also lose money helping you.

If after one or two calls you don't get what you want, it is not worth retrying. I gave up after being placed in queue for an hour with Comcast. After finally getting ready to speak to a rep, I was informed by an automated message that they were closed for the day and to call back tomorrow.

Here is what I find works:
1) Least likely - Traditional customer support channel. Try once or twice at most.
2) More likely - Contact publicly on social media like Twitter (Comcast is actual great about this).
3) Most likely - Getting upvoted and written about here and elsewhere.

I would wait to engage with a lawyer as there is a good chance that someone from Paypal will popup in this thread. It is probably already surfacing in some internal emails at Paypal now. Good luck.
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I know next to nothing about this subject, but this suggestion sounds like the kinds of things that amateurs suggest but experts scoff at. So my question to any actual experts: is this legit? Note that breaking A+B is not necessarily as hard as breaking both A and B, but it certainly seems likely to be true most of the time.
"achieving same functionality is more work"
this is part of the advantage of react (and fp in general over oo). you don't need to incorporate an entire object to use a single extra function. The increased modularity also allows you to spread the maintenance burden of the project over a much larger community.
Yeah... pretty much the exact reason I don't leave any significant amount of money in PayPal at one time.
The other point here you're missing is that these genetic test won't accurately predict acts of pedophilia. But they will be misconstrued and misrepresented as if they do. How would you like to be identified with a gene that's associated with a 10% more likely incidence of pedophilia? What would that even mean?
My wife is going through a version of this right now. We are scheduled to see a specialist at Stanford in a few weeks.

Just last March we hiked to Patagonia and camped there. We hiked for about 8km to the camp place. She even carried more weight on her back than I did. But this last December when we went snowshoeing in the Canadian Rockies, she had to stop every few minutes from fatigue. I helped carried half of her stuff for her. Not having her, the old ways, has been rather sad. She has an amazing attitude about it, so it's very helpful. But I'm constantly praying and hoping for her to get better.

I have read so many things online and have come out rather frustrated how limiting the Medical science is around treating or fixing autoimmune disease.

The only thing I've found so far is this:

I call it the, "nuclear option". They use chemotherapy to kill your immune system and use stem cells to rebuild it from scratch. There is apparently a hospital in Mexico that does that for less than $100k with some success but no true scientific rigor yet [1]

Alternatively, there is some research suggests that fasting for 48-72 hours on regular bases has shown to regenerate a new immune system. However, unclear if the new immune system will just attack the antibodies again or it would be blinded to that history. I wish they would do more research on that front [2]

I also have been thinking about other ways that technology might help sufferers better monitor themselves and ultimately use some data analysis to better understand if there is specific diet changes that can help keep the disease in control.

If you know of other things please comment.

[1] http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/bbc-reporter-hails-stem-ce...

[2] https://news.usc.edu/63669/fasting-triggers-stem-cell-regene...
But not really nearly as feature complete and lousy UX. Alternatively try sublime text perhaps?
Note: redirect to auto-playing YouTube video. Please add "[video]" to the title.
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To elaborate a bit, there are basically three ways to do this stuff.

One is to commit memory on request. If all of your RAM and swap is committed, then malloc will fail. This is probably how we expect it to work, but it can be really wasteful. Some programs will malloc a huge area and only use a small portion of it, and in this scheme, that memory is "in use." It's also worth noting that most programs don't tolerate malloc failure well at all, and will just crash anyway.

Another way is to overcommit, where malloc doesn't actually reserve memory initially but only on first use, but only pause processes when memory fills up. If a process needs more memory and there isn't any more available, that process blocks until more memory becomes available. This means nobody gets killed, but it's not uncommon for the system to just deadlock like this forever once memory fills up.

And the third way is as you describe, to overcommit and kill processes when you run out of memory.

Note that there's no right answer, just different tradeoffs. Linux lets you configure this to an extent as well, so if you don't like the default, you can change it!
I forget which program it is, but I've seen at least one document editor where one click places the cursor where you clicked, a second selects the sentence it's within, and a third expands the selection to the whole paragraph.

Combine that and modifier keys, and it's completely possible to have the mouse involved in intelligent actions, just not nearly as widely implemented as one might hope.
The fact that PayPal claims to be the safest payment solution is pretty irrelevant, especially if it's meant to be safest for the buyers and you're the seller. This is not the first story of PayPal freezing accounts with substantial amounts of money and not talking to the account owner.

Also, their ToS are pretty clear that they can do whatever they want, based on their beliefs, and there are no explicit limits how long they can keep your funds, or even obligations to talk to you. It might work differently in the EU, where they are registered as a bank (and so are regulated as a bank), but in US that's not the case IIRC.

The behavior is not all that unexpected - it's easier and cheaper to loose a customer receiving a lot of complaints than to inspect each of the complaints. So while I understand this is pretty damaging and dislike what PayPal does, I'm surprised that people are surprised.
I interviewed a couple years ago with a startup that was a commercial and research leader in personalized medicine with a portfolio of patent-protected genetic tests. After a laughably bad interview, I looked a little deeper into their business model.

A little Googling revealed the real business model was to convince doctors and medical groups to order these tests and pass the costs along to insurance companies and Medicare. These tests are pretty useless in most cases, probably not a lot different from 23andMe. Your grandmother goes into see her doctor with a cough. Her doctor now throws in a couple genetic tests to go along with the normal blood tests and obligatory cat-scan. And the cost of American medicine continues to rise with the same lousy results.
Ask HN: What's an example that shows SAFE notes are bad, a la Fred Wilson?
The article seems to imply in its first paragraph that sulfer dioxide is a greenhouse gas. But doesn't SO2 have a cooling effect on the climate?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratospheric_sulfate_aerosols...
The trade-offs are that the language implementer has an easier time of it (once), then every programmer has to expend extra effort writing the code (a lot of the time), the computer has to work harder running it (every time), and code browsing/refactoring/etc. tools are literally never, not even in theory, going to work 100% perfectly.

Now, if you're writing a programming language, this probably seems pretty awesome...
You seriously think VS Code is bloated? It's always super fast for me, not even noticeably slower to start than notepad2!
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Fair point. In a true, classic Kay OO model the object is providing a well known interface to guard the mutation of the state. While I am definitely in the "prefer immutability" camp in the FP sense I'd argue that this push in the OO world is to cover up people's bad habits.
Think of it as similar to minimum wage laws. The federal government can set a federal minimum wage, but it will only affect federally-regulated industries. [0]

Similarly, according to the original article, "The government had proposed an amendment that would have stripped the bill of everything except the power to make genetic characteristics a prohibited ground of discrimination under the Canadian Human Rights Act... It would have meant the bill would apply only to federally regulated employees, who account for just five to seven per cent of the population."

> Canadian law is not a choose-your-own buffet for the provinces

Due to the notwithstanding clause [1], it kinda is for a subset of the laws. But that is not what's happening here. The insurance case is a matter of jurisdiction.

[0] http://globalnews.ca/news/2151323/reality-check-does-the-ndp...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_33_of_the_Canadian_Cha...
To treat them any other way is to call into question the foundations of progressive/enlightened ideology. Movements, ideologies, and factions all must have a point of departure, and this point is predicated on assumptions. Liberal Western thought wanted equality but needed to remove god (as equality under a godhead was undesirable). Enlightenment thinkers felt free to say and do as they wished, so they formalized the feeling into an argument of the universality of rights. Whether they are god given or inherent, they must exist for the rest of the progressive framework to maintain its structure.

The question i find interesting is, "how long will people like me get away with believing that rights come from rifles?"
Because it makes it easier to dismiss the concerns of those who disagree or bring up actual problems with the issue at hand.
Consulting = Selling. If you outsource the selling and you work on the tech, then you're the one being outsourced. It sounds like OP just wants to work on interesting technology, but not for someone else. Turns out it's pretty hard to do that without being proficient in running a business.
>2% is really high. A lot of non-Paypal CC payment processors will flag your account when chargebacks exceed 1%.

Yes, 2% is insanely high. I do about 2k/month through paypal and haven't had a chargeback in years. I think the last one was a few years ago, and that was just because a customer had their credit card stolen and just charged back all transactions they didn't recognise.
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Ships can burn a wide range of fuels. The cost per litre can vary enormously. The amount they burn per unit distance depends upon their speed. This means that whilst whomever is paying will have good control upon overall fuel price this may not map to fuel volume in as simple a way as the cost of fuel for a diesel truck would.
Wing IDE, another Python IDE, has had a similar product for a while (Wing IDE 101). It was very simple though.
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It is a niche area but covers an intersection of law, technology, consumer protections and software development.
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The "false" part is all the other oxides emitted by ships that don't contribute to climate change. Sulfur dioxide, for example, cools the planet.
I'm not sure we can reach that conclusion. Many of those places were industrializing with light industries before the ussr and Cuba meddled. Another issue is and was demographic growth and transitioning from rural to urban societies which created social issues the user and Cuba tried to leverage in their quest to evangelize their political and economic systems.

Also, do we ask something from the UK for embargoing us for a couple hundred years?
One of the more interesting retro-futuristic ideas is to use wind power and large, high-altitude kites to help propel big oceangoing cargo ships: http://newatlas.com/cargill-ship-will-be-largest-ever-to-uti...
going from emacs to eclipse hardly seems like an improvement.
I'm probably a bit of an edge case as a self-employed independent contractor. My comments were a reflection from good / bad past managers. I count hours for billing, but focus on output over hours.

Managing output over hours is definitely challenging and probably more of an art than a science, especially in an agile environment. I've found sprint pointing can help but is still pretty imperfect. I don't know if anyone necessarily does it super well, but as a manager you can help motivate and manage expectations so that your team members are each giving it their all and doing work that they care about. IMO people don't need much motivation when the work is interesting.

I'm starting to experiment more with time boxing vs scope boxing personally. Definitely a challenge in environments where scope is not clearly defined.
Your argument:

Just a pair of particles being the same in all their aspects doesn't make them identical. For example they don't occupy the same place in space.

From the accepted answer:

That's what a Bose-Einstein condensate is: lots of bosons in the same place and quantum state.
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Ocean shipping isn't a particularly big contributor to climate change, so "they highlight areas for campaigning that otherwise can be overlooked" is just another way of saying "they distract you from more important stuff."
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Actually there are studies and books on this:

Book: The sociopath next door - Martha Stout

Study from Bond university finding 21% of CEOs exhibit psychopathic behavior. [1]

Also it's not about seeking power... Another misconception. It's about not having empathy and if you look at eg. Einstein's personal life (first marriage, obsession with ego etc...) it's clear that he fits the profile.

[1]https://www.google.com/amp/www.independent.co.uk/news/world/...
Do you refer to what is spoken about in the article, or auto-immune disease as per se?

I have heard medical statistics stating that 9 out of 10 with auto-immune disease is female. Which to me would imply that something gender-specific, like genetics or the likes, is hugely responsible.

I get the feeling what you're getting at is that women are supposed to be weaker and get easily confused and it's all in their head though (apologies if that is in no way what you mean.)

But I can confirm that I am one of the lucky 1/10th of the overall population who have a diagnosed auto-immune disease being male.
>You think you are so clever to come up with this argument that you imagine will end the discussion, isn't it?

No, I just think the argument I responded to was obviously half-thought, to put it mildly.

Mine is not particularly clever, not very original. It's just a statement of fact.

>In the following passages you recognize that it is difficult to know who is the "right" owner of something, but before you were saying that the State de facto owns everything. So what is it?

I fail to see the contradiction. Confused much?

The fact that, as I acknowledged, it's difficult to know who is the "right" owner of something, e.g. some land, it's totally orthogonal to my other point.

I didn't say the State enforces the "right" ownership. Just that it enforces the existing ownership rights -- whether they are "right" (ultimately justified) or not. It's a fact that the State has the power to, and does, enforce the property rights currently in existence in the US. That's a statement of fact.

Second, I never said that "the State de facto owns everything" (although they could). Just that they de facto enforce all property rights. Anyone claiming to own a piece of land in the US, must pass through the state procedures to prove so -- else it is not considered theirs, and is taken away from them.
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The article is silly. I've been an engineer forever and I don't think I know a single engineer who is regulated, certified, or whatnot.
If anything, they'll push it back to the states to decide. I put zero probability of a Federal ban on marriage equality.

My friends on the left always push for universal, top down rulings on social issues. In reality, there are really good reasons historically for why groups move and congregate within the United States - they get better treatment and opportunity in different places. States rights is a safety net against political swings like we're dealing with and we should all support it not because we like what Alabama or Indiana wants, but because we want California or New York to be able to represent and manage itself.
There's a switch you can toggle that will turn off the OOM (vm.overcommit_memory).

The downside is memory allocations that would oversubscribe memory will immediately fail. That means processes won't be able to allocate tens of gigabytes of virtual memory anymore.

If I understand the limitation correctly, this also means that all process's allocated virtual memory can no longer exceed the amount of physical+swap memory in the machine. I think this probably interacts badly with COW memory semantics for child processes: even though children and parent reuse address space, the kernel can't know whether the child will write to the memory it inherited from its parent's memory map. I think if the kernel is being too careful, all "shared" memory would have to be accounted separately, which would severely limit the number of processes you could have open.

(Is that really what happens? That seems awfully limiting. I hope I'm wrong.)
People with poor genetic dispositions are significant cost to our socialized healthcare systems - this is the end game and always will be when costs are shared or mostly paid by someone that is not you.

In the benefactor's view there are a few actors crashing their cars everyday and others who have never had a ticket - currently they're all paying the same.
In my travels in third world countries, I've observed that the people are often tremendously proud of their national identity, and strongly connected with their culture. Emigrating is not a step people take lightly. Of course, if you take someone who's sick and starving and offer them a free lunch and medical care they're going to jump at the opportunity, but I am willing to bet that if in most cases they would prefer to get those things in the context of their own country rather than having to relocate.

It is worth noting that the trend in migration from Mexico to the USA has actually reversed lately.
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These ships are a very poor place for battery's vs cars because of how infrequently they recharge and how efficient their engines are. They extract ~2.5x as much energy from their fuel so the real solution is changing fuels and adding a catalytic converter not battery's.

PS: Remember, this pollution has a short half life, so it's simply not around that long.
Max Schrems, an Austrian lawyer, sued Facebook Ireland over this and got them to release all his data. He also keeps a website where he explains how to get yours: http://europe-v-facebook.org/EN/Get_your_Data_/get_your_data...
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Cool - well we are hiring, so if you'd like to do this reach out. We have lots of neat projects like this going on all the time.
There is a shitload of politically-motivated anti-scientific propaganda out there written with the intent of confusing people into believing falsehoods about climate change. And there are a shitload of people who fall victim to it. Contributing to that misinformation is not a good thing.
Transaction fees for Bitcoin are tiny in comparison with costs for large commercial international payment transactions using the traditional payment mechanism.

Having dominated the illegal payments market, Bitcoin is moving up the food chain to legal international payments. BTC transaction volume expands at the rate of 3x annually, 10x every two years. That is driving up the price of bitcoin as an increasing number of participants hold on to some as ready inventory.

The author is right to show Ethereum as superior to Bitcoin in respect to transaction fees. Competition will make crytocurrencies better.
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