skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presumably, YouTube at least wants you to think the videos are the main feature and the ads are just a small add-on, so you would expect the article to say "companies are boycotting YouTube because their ads are displayed along side extremist videos." The wording the author quoted makes it sound like the ads are the main featured content.
It isn't quite that easy to emulate lookahead using intersection (AND). For (?=a)b you're right, but that's because `a` and `b` both only ever match strings of length one. `(?=foo)f`, for example, will match the first character of the string "foobar". But `foo&f` is the empty language: no string is both "foo" and "f"; they have different lengths!

The trouble with lookahead and lookbehind is that they aren't even describable in terms of the "language" which the regular expression corresponds to; rather, they modify how the pattern matches in the context of an overall string. So they don't quite use the same formalism as intersection, union, and negation of regular languages.
Thanks Emil. This looks really good, I've installed it already, but will install on my wife's phone tomorrow to get a feel for the inter-play features.

It sounds like you can adjust the update period only -- which I accept uses modest data & battery -- but no feature to (only) provide location in response to a request-for-location from the far-end?
Are there any intentions to make this available to 3rd parties?
Grinding his own beans? My electric burr grinder is pretty damn loud. My hand grinder is better, but a lot more work.
All the Proof You Need That Technology Is Utterly Transforming Our Society
Scandinavia was never conquered by the Christian (or Muslim) church to the same extent as mainland Europe.
Anyone else who clicked on the link and expected airplanes?
Depends on the location. NYC taxis are generally pretty good. In DC? No. Especially if you're handicapped, a person of color, or in an area they don't like. Blind wit a service animal? You are SOL. Taxi's will flat out ignore you. They will drive painfully slow and drive in circles to run up the fare. Back when DC required cabs to take credit cards, the taxis would fight and say the machine is broken, or just not follow the law. These are the issues that pushed me away from taxis. I'd much rather deal with corporate Uber than government Taxi Commission.
I'm glad to hear it.

As others have said, if this was at REI or other stories and priced the same or higher I would totally grab some for when I go backpacking.

In any case, I'm truly impressed by your responses in this thread. Most founders don't take criticism in stride and that's, in my opinion, a main difference between those who succeed and don't.

I'll be a subscriber in the near future as I'm going to be traveling quite often the second half of this year and I'd love to avoid drinking Keurig hotel coffee.
That makes sense when I was working 60 hour weeks it was pretty much impossible to be informed about much of anything.
its mainly auditing. There are a bunch of sectors where you are either required to have audit logs of interactive sessions, or you really want to have it anyway.

It's also just a really convenient bastion server setup.
The internet is used for a heck of a lot more than content destined for a browser.
If installation costs per m² dominate because moderately-efficient panels already are dirt-cheap then using a more efficient panels that are a bit more expensive can save overall costs if you can get the same power with fewer m² and thus lower overall costs.

And even if you drive down installation costs so you can roll out cheap cells en masse you'll eventually run into a space limit for some applications. There's only so much sun-facing rooftop on each building.
Mysterious equipment spotted on SpaceX drone ship at Port Canaveral
Taking one's hands out of one's pockets.
That sounds great, but doesn't it get gigantic and hard to focus on at a certain point?
It's still not the same thing as going to another country where everything is different, the shows on TV, the language, the politics, the food. You will find variety within the bounds of any nation on earth, but it's not as great as the variety between nations.
I'd say that capital flows freely and advice can be given anywhere. What's hard to cultivate and maintain at a distance is friendship.
or he could aim his rockets so they can ride the jets
Nifty.

At a basic level, if applied to economic thinking, we get what preofessor Steve Keen has been working on with his Minsky software.

http://www.debtdeflation.com/blogs/minsky/
Religious believers believe certain things about god and the human-divine relationship. Anything that isn't consistent with those beliefs simply isn't god, from their perspective.
is there a changelog anywhere? I'd REALLY like to see it, I've been keeping an eye on Teleport for a while now.
It's been awhile since I've used either Lyft or Uber since I moved downtown and can walk everywhere but I distinctly remember an incident when I requested a Lyft and it said it was 10minutes out. 15 minutes later it was still 10 minutes out and the driver called and said they were on their way (I assume they were just sitting in their house in "Driving" mode and took that long to get moving) but it was going to take them almost 20 minutes to get to me and if that was unacceptable I should cancel. I canceled the ride and got a different driver. Lyft charged me $5 for the cancel but I was able to dispute the charge successfully. Overall it was a huge PITA and I felt/feel like Lyft should do more to prevent people from taking so long after accepting a rider to actually get moving.
Let's not stick our heads in the sand, here. That particular design has been widely used by Daesh.
That comment seems to be aimed at the argument, not where the author stands (from this piece, it seems like the author stands on the Left). I don't think it's an unfair question to ask - how much of what we're seeing is the result of personal traits, and how much of it is the result of choices that a society makes?

Since the author seems to be advocating efforts to change personal traits (rather than societal systems) as the main focus of combating inequality, I think the types of question the questioner is asking are extremely important (even if the question itself is rather blunt).
I suppose it's similar to why you cannot have a 100% efficient wind farm?
I've POCd it. I know GitLab is looking to potentially use it internally, but I don't know where they are with the POC process.
so here's our space elevator, nature already created it for us.

problem it only takes us up from the 2nd floor.
Werner Herzog documentaries for me.
I said 4 - 6 weeks; you are focusing on the "6" but I know many, many Dutch (my neighbors, actually) who are gone a full month every summer, like clockwork. Nearly everyone on my street. It's always either July or August.

You say people "only" get 5 weeks of holiday, but that only supports my main point about the huge difference between that and what Americans are used to.
That seems like a clever proof, and I understand it and even admire it. But it doesn't look like that the kind of thing that's "obvious" unless you frequently work with this kind of thing.
Instagram begins blurring some sensitive content, opens two-factor to all
Parenting is no more involved than it used to be. Among certain demographics, the social expectations surrounding parenting are more involved than they used to be. But those are optional.

Neither my wife or I did any enriching activities as kids. We ran around outside and played with sticks, or sat around and read. Teach your kids to read as quickly as you can, because then they can entertain themselves and leave you alone.
I think you're a bit misinformed. Chicago has two large keystone industries that serve the global economy: (1) Industrial large scale manufacturing (Boeing, John Deere, Caterpillar), (2) Insurance (all of them); not to mention a ton of Food and Agriculture HQs are based there as well.
Instant coffee is liquid, brewed coffee that then gets dehydrated.

1) grind the coffee
2) brew it however you like
3) cool the coffee from 90C --> cold
4) freeze the coffee
5) freeze dry for 24-48 hours

Fundamentally this will work but you're likely to run into a few problems. Your yield is going to be pretty low - one batch will likely get you ≈10-15 cups. Secondly, that coffee is really hygroscopic, meaning that it's so dry that it will absorb any moisture from the air. Unless you keep it in vacuum pouches it'll turn into a rock within days.
Four-leg robot spontaneously trots, canters, then gallops
History of Russia in Photos
Ah, so a trade-off as always.

I wonder if the demoscene has some nice examples where they are more perfectionist about this.
I think the alternative being suggested is that rm shouldn't accept a string that magically can reference anything in the filesystem...

In our capability-based shell scripting language Shill (shill-lang.org) for example, you could prevent this sort of bug by giving the script a capability for just the diaspora_home directory, and deriving the child directories from that capability. (Of course, you still need to make sure you pass in the right directory in the first place.)
Ask HN: How you manage time to read books?
I am full time developer and most of my day time spent in organization where I am working. I got little time in morning but in that period I do some coding to learn new tech. and after office hours in evening I am so tired that reading is not possible.

So, how you manage your time for reading?
Quantum dot solar inefficiency source found
Thanks for the suggestions! We already make use of HipChat as much as possible but since these aren't developers by and large that are remote they haven't been as quick on the uptake.
Why A/B Testers Have the Best Jobs in Tech
Apple Denies Breach Allegations of 600M iCloud Accounts
That may be true, but is still not a substitute. Travelling abroad has the added benefit of one saying "holy shit, this is just like AMERICA!!!" in the least expected of places.
When I read about the Pressed Steel Car strike of 1909[0] and other various labor conditions of the early 20th century (child labor, 72-hour workweeks, company stores), I think that a 40+ hour work week in front of a desk is pretty civil in comparison. I mean, the Pressed Steel Car factory was supposedly bad even by the standards of the day, but one person dying on average a day?

And remember, a lot of people came to the cities in the first place because the work there was favorable compared to farm work. The outcome of your factory work was generally more predictable as well.

All this to say that, in light of historical perspective:

1) The notion of calling the United States of today "third world" strikes me as extremely hyperbolic. The average human in 2017 (at least in the OECD) probably works way less than the average worker at any point in human history, and probably lives better.

2) The notion of "working to excess" is probably overstated.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressed_Steel_Car_strike_of_19...
The people who work on the James Webb telescope or on some planetary missions will definitely have lost their life's work if something goes wrong. I am not sure I could take the pressure.
Killing abortion providers or bombing a clinic explicitly in the name of some version of Christianity are examples of Christian terrorism, though, which have happened in the US recently. These are not acts that are incidental to the religious beliefs of the individuals perpetrating them.

It's not anti-Christian to recognize patterns. You can't be a clinic that provides reproductive health services (even without abortions!) without getting threats, and you definitely can't provide abortions without getting death threats or even getting killed.

If you look at mass killings in the US, the majority of major attacks in the US have been done by men who are white and nominally Christian, falling into the broad categories of "Christianity-motivated" or "bitter at life, esp. the military or women". Check out a list of US shootings at http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/12/mass-shootings-m... for instance.

Full disclosure: I'm some version of Christian too, but I feel quite threatened by other Christians who want to enforce their versions of morality upon me by law. I do not feel threatened by Sharia. When I got some testing done on my fetus at 20 weeks and was faced with a possible, but thankfully irrelevant, choice of being forced to carry a terminally ill or dead kid to term or not, it wasn't Muslims forcing me to make that choice.
Well, feel free to submit a patch with an explanation: you'll improve the situation, and others will learn from it!
We're decidedly anti-artisanal coffee. Our mission is to take really good coffee and make it accessible and approachable to the mainstream coffee drinkers. My 83-year-old grandmother's friends in Finland are subscribers because they love how easy it is.
A language with more rigor about path concatenation (and undefined variables) would. (Yes set -e, but it's little used for better or worse.)
I see your point, but I don't think the analogy fits. In that case, it's infuriating because (a) you actually had to travel to the store, and (b) it's supposed to be open right now.

Medium's new business simply isn't ready yet. It's like the restaurant that across the street from my apartment last year and put up a "Grand Opening: March 15th" sign in February. Or Apple announcing their new iPhone before its release. Etc. Nothing wrong with that.
But doesn't uber want to track you more to make sure you are picked on the correct and dropped on the correct side of road.

Look i'm not saying GPS is perfect, but having these checks might help prevent 10% of fraudulent cancellations.
For practical engineering purposes, it is only dependent on temperature, proportional to the square root of the temp.

A mediocre intuition is that the speed of sound is governed by the speed of the individual gas molecules. Higher pressure and density mean there are more molecules hitting each other more often, but the speed of any individual molecule is the same and defined by temperature only. (it's only a mediocre intuition because the statistical dynamics that relate bulk properties to individual molecule interactions are complicated)
Given that the US is large and varied, what you describe doesn't sound like where I live (Texas). Oddly enough I had that same reaction when I first visited London: life seemed worse than where I was from.

I don't know anyone who works more than 40 hours a week, in tech or elsewhere. Those of us in the corporate world have 15-25 days of paid time off (not including holidays, to be clear), based on time with a company. As an employee, I would love to see this increase. As an employer, I would see it as a recruiting opportunity that many job candidates would value.

Most people I know own a home, and others rent houses or apartments at relatively low cost. And probably significantly larger and nicer than European expectations. And they all have plenty to show for their hard work, though much of it may not be enriching our lives substantially.

On the healthcare side, maternity leave is usually only 30 days (not very much, I know, but much better than none). While our healthcare is not "free", I feel like the higher compensation, lower taxes, and lower cost of living in the area enables my family to afford paying higher premiums for better insurance.

Having said that, I still feel anxiety about the future. Losing my job doesn't just mean I lose my income, I also lose my health insurance coverage. I'm not sure how quickly I could switch to an ACA plan with an income-based discount, and I wouldn't be able to afford it otherwise if I had no job.

Unfortunately, I don't think switching to a single payer system alone will address the deep issues in the US healthcare system. People are quick to blame the insurers, but much of the blame also needs to be placed on the providers who charge astronomical fees. The source of the problem, in my opinion, is lack of transparency in pricing resulting from the presence of a middleman (the insurer) and the inability to shop around for many medical services that could be commoditized.

So while I agree that in many ways Europeans have it better (but not without cost in terms of lower wages, higher cost of living, or high unemployment), I don't think painting such a dismal view of the US is warranted. Based on my experiences traveling in Central and South America, a comparison to the third-world, even if limited to work/life balance, is highly inaccurate.

Disclaimer: others' experiences will absolutely vary.
Trump’s Misplaced Priorities Imperil His Economic Agenda
See also the second comment on the original issue:

https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/5588
Historians have no problem incorporating reliable documents written by the "other side". You just have to understand the context that it was written in.

However, all the "alternative" history I've looked at has ended up being fan fiction, with no real supporting evidence.
Often most of the memory is for intermediate activations of the network, not the parameters used to calculate those intermediate activations.
We're hearing this from more and more people. Luckily, there are some great decaf whole bean coffees but if something sucks it's the decaf instant coffee. We're working on a decaf version that will taste awesome, so stay tuned.
The number of downvotes will reveal that your initial comment adds little to the conversation and your second comment is basically a downvote complaint.
Stocks vs. Real Estate Debate, Part 3 (answering Objections)
are you swiss? how easy is it for a foreigner to work in zurich?
Firefox: not valid certs should show a red warning after accepting them
Web Hosting Φιλοξενία Ιστοσελίδων – SEO SERVICES GREECE
Modern JavaScript for Ancient Web Developers
The Data Bottleneck in the Digital Business and How to Overcome It
Hangs App
Humanity as a whole has not evolved much once one start scrubbing of the layers of verbal coating we have applied over generations.

In the end we are wired to be tribal apes.
This is really great to hear. We've had a good amount of demand for decaf option and are working on it. Email me and I'll keep you in the loop
Learning Unit Testing in ASP.NET Core
Unlocking the mysteries of the most violent tornadoes through simulations
Current issue: https://www.alchemistowl.org/pocorgtfo/pocorgtfo14.pdf
Model simulations start around the 10' mark
Four key takeaways after 6 months working in the market of chatbots
Building a Conversational Bot with JavaScript and Node.js
In day-to-day work, I still choose VS code over Sublime. The plugins are actively maintained and simply better. Go, eslint, tslint plugins specifically. Most of the files I edit are less than a few hundreds line of code and that's a good thing. The difference in speed for my use is not noticeable.

When I have to look at a large log file, I just use vim or grep with context.
I think it depends on your hobby to available time ratio.
I prefer reading to coding(when I'm out of insparation). And I olso don't watch tv and etc.
So my main hobby is reading because it is easy for me to find a book that gets me into the flow.
We got a couple cases of false positives ourselves, and I admit that the Stripe UI wasn't very clear on the fact that we couldn't override the "block" (even though the button was there, it didn't do anything).

That said, with a quick email to the Stripe support team, we got the transactions whitelisted in a matter of hours (I believe the Stripe support does regular US office hours, but that could have changed in the meantime).
> Also (off topic) they have begin a policy of shadowbanning commenters in their comment sections who disagree with their "official" policy on things.

This policy is known to exist or you believe it does? Serious question.
The giant ships that ship other ships through the shipping lanes
And if you were floating in it shaded from the sun you'd freeze to death. It's something like talking about the temperature of the air in a vacuum chamber. There is _always_ air in a vacuum chamber and it'll have a temperature, and that temperature will mean different things than normal intuition gives.
Samsung+Galaxy+S8,+3+months+marketing+experience
there is no uniform policy in the US. that's why everyone is so confused - we're talking about something that doesn't exist. states have laws, and individual companies have their own policies. the federal government has its own holidays, which many confuse for some kind of national policy, but it isn't. it's just a list of days that government employees get off.
Currently, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13934744
> I get to vote but, in democracy, we are a drop in the ocean.

No, we all together own the result and fractionally each of us. That's the price of living in a democracy, and one I gladly accept. In a dictatorship you could argue like you do (and even there there are options, but with a much higher personal price).

> In any case what's done is done, and if we've already waged war on them, it makes no sense to open our borders to them because most of them are bitter at us and some of them want to and have succeeded in killing us in our own soil.

That is a vanishingly small fraction of those entering. In fact, the vast majority would like nothing better than to turn back if not for the fact that their lives are in danger where they lived. Sure, there are people who move with economic motives, but those are even less likely to be a danger.

> It's simply a security issue.

Yes, it is a security issue. And you deal with that like you deal with any other security issue: through law enforcement.

> There are millions of Muslims now scattered everywhere in Europe, and these last attacks are simply the beginning.

Do you actually believe that these 'millions of Muslims' are going to pick up arms and attack the citizens of the countries they have shared their lives with and who for the most part employ them and ensure their bread is buttered over the silly statements of some dictator? What you'll likely see is some angry youths who might rebel, but that's not too far from what Western raised youths do when given half a chance. There are plenty of examples of that.

And given that if your name is 'Muhammed' or 'Mustafa' or your skin a little bit different than lily white they actually have some reasons to be upset.

> Now Erdogan can threaten us because he has a dormant army everywhere.

No, sorry, he really doesn't. Erdogan, for all his bluster is incapable of ruling Turkey the way he wants to without vast human rights violations, there is little to no chance of him being able to rouse the Turks in Western European societies in the numbers required to cause a real problem.

That does leave open the door to polarization and escalation, and because of that those need to be fought tooth and nail, we all of us living here, Turks, Morroccans (and their children, who usually have the nationality of the country they were born in), refugees and natives (who likely were refugees of some war a couple of generations back) need to work out our differences and settle on something long-term viable and give Erdogan the collective finger.

And for the most part, we are doing just that. A few hundred misguided people are not going to change anything, and there are plenty of misguided people in our own ranks.
I thought by now we knew that Romans used the label "barbarian" on any group not Romans.
Elon Musk’s Company Just Smashed Through a Major Milestone
It has to at least track inflation, which varies between 2-4% a year, so yes they can go up 'forever'
Show HN: I made a “painter” Experiment (You can drag and drop images into it)
This ad reminds me of how the ruling class makes going to war as something honorable and desirable although the people doing the actual fighting almost never get any benefits from the wars. I guess the capitalists want to pull the same trick selling working yourself to death for nothing as having valor.