skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No offense, but what kind of crazy metric is that? "Wealthy people get to pollute more?" "It's OK to ignore emissions until everyone is as wealthy as we are?" I mean, I could spend hours and hours churning out moral hazards based on that analysis.

It would never fly with other subjects: "handgun injuries per taxable income" shows that only the poor get shot, so it's not really as much a problem as you think.

My vague guess is that you're trying to use "GDP" as some kind of proxy for "industrial output", and saying that while the US emits a ton of CO2, that's OK because we actually need to do that to produce all the wonderful thigns we do. Except that's not what GDP means at all, and industrial production stopped being a dominant fraction of that number like a century ago.

Having lots of web developers and Starbucks franchises in our economy doesn't give us a license to pollute.

(Edit: literally minutes after I posted this, there's a WaPo story up saying that the Trump administration is floating the possibility of a carbon tax of some sort. So maybe there's some hope for conservatives after all.)
> next ones will have modularity as a primary goal

For apple engineers or for the customers? The words from apple make it seem like the goal is to improve modularity so that apple can make easier changes.
Blockchain and the CAP Theorem
There's definitely peer-reviewed research on terrorism, but I'm no expert. But yes please, let's stop this discussion now. I'm sorry for going off topic.
I'm working on Dullahan - an open source, headless browser SDK that uses the Chromium Embedded Framework (CEF). It is designed to make it easier to write applications that render modern web content directly to a memory buffer, inject synthesized mouse and keyboard events as well as interact with web based features like JavaScript or cookies.

Currently working on Windows 32/64 bit and macOS 64 bit although there is still lots left to do on both platforms as well as pulling together the pieces for a Linux version.

Source repository is here: https://bitbucket.org/lindenlab/dullahan/

Some examples with screenshots are here: https://bitbucket.org/lindenlab/dullahan/src/default/example...
Problem: I wanted some high quality mosaics that I could create and print out.

Project: Create a mosaic effect that can be applied to arbitrary photos. I launched a MacOS version couple of months back but have been constantly refactoring the algorithm. Since launch, I've brought down the processing of a 1024x768 photo from 40 seconds to under 20 seconds. Currently building out an iOS version.

https://www.mosaicshapes.com
Came here to make this comment. I was on 4chan at the time and definitely remember a lot of "campaigns" to deface Drawball.
AP News: "The countdown begins: Britain to start EU exit on March 29"

The markets are already factoring this in, dude. But that could be hard to see if you don't believe that markets embed any reliable information.
Huh? I use them and sign regularly. I meant that once ever, a cashier actively refused my transaction because she found the signature unconvincing.

That's why I was so baffled by the context - a $2000 computer purchase doesn't get checked, but $6 of cookies got me the wringer.
I think it is great, all the usual Windows items apply.

Specific to the SP3 Pro: use the SP4 keyboard, it is much better and is completely compatible; the dock is expensive and worth it: 2 display port connectors so I have the surface display, 4K monitor + 1K monitor attached working at the same time - Also wired Gigabit Ethernet; Magnet connector for the dock/power is super convenient; Power adapter has USB charging; I use the new Surface Ergonomic keyboard and a Logitech MX Master Mouse at home and the Surface foldable mouse on the road (best portable mouse I have used). I keep the surface on my desk so I can use it with my pen, I just flip the keyboard underneath it. On the road: the MicroSD provides all the extra storage I need (movies on the plane), and it has a real USB 3 port, battery life is around 5 hours, but better if you are only using it to watch movies or reading. Runs VMs effortlessly with i7 processor.

Biggest problem is power, sometimes it sleeps and won't wake up. Happens far more often than it should, but I haven't heard the same complain from people with Surface Pro 4s.

Hope that helps.
Tools to track shipping from Indonesian courier

https://berdu.id/cek-resi
Japan's Rakuten Is Betting on a Future Without Apps
This is exactly it! Thanks.
That wasn't my experience.

My parents flat-out told me I was going in-state or funding the difference myself (and with UVA, VT, and W&M available, that became a no-brainer).

And counselors, while not actively discouraging applications to expensive private/out-of-state schools, did actively encourage scholarship and grant applications.

Then, during college, my dad did repeatedly ask me my plans. And, when I decided I wanted to pursue a career in computer science, offered to pay an extra year of school so I could transfer to the engineering program (CS was part of the engineering school at UVA). I declined - at the time, the dot-com bubble had not burst, and if you could spell C++, you could find a job that paid $50k+ (in 1999 dollars) - and finished my degree in economics (minored in CS).
Yeah, I knew about that, but I wanted a way to see historical data so people would know "the light will probably be on at these times". It uses the same API.
I like this idea, but I also routinely see criticism on HN of interviews that attempt to determine knowledge level (puzzle solving, programming tasks, and so on). And, of course, you start to wade into the problem of any exam, that it's too narrow, biased, and so on.

I think your point about job-seekers as a class is mostly right, but it doesn't bring into account one of the things college provides you, which is a well-rounded education. Now, this may or may not be worthwhile to you, but my experience is that college is a good shorthand to "will this person be a good coworker". There are plenty of things about that hoop jumping that have value in the working world. They are probably OK in teams, they are probably OK at administrative work, and so on. I had a friend who went to MIT that said "if someone graduated from MIT, at least I know they have good time management skills". This is absolutely not universally true, but a higher percentage of the college graduates I've worked with are good in teams than of non-college graduates I've worked with.
Such Problems Do Exist
That's included in the spread I mentioned as "reduced price". Unless you're saying that the expected value of selling it is literally lower than throwing it in the trash, my point stands.
I was involved in a successful joint effort to move an entire image up 3 pixels to resolve a border dispute.
>We shouldn't be building silos of rich areas that are foot or bike traffic only. Its just a big 'keep out' sign

I'm not sure what do you mean. Do you imply that poor people cannot afford to walk or cycle, only to go by car?

Where I live this is pretty much the opposite, but I'm pretty sure even where you live a not so well off guy can also park the car, get out and walk into a street reserved for walking. If those bikers are so well off, they probably won't steal the car.
Freedome (https://www.f-secure.com/en/web/home_global/freedome) is my go to
Cool experiment, very disappointing outcome. To me it was an experiment in dynamic, ever-changing art; giving way to creation and destruction. In the end, it was just scripted bots working to preserve art, mostly corporate logos and national flags. Why was there no captcha?!
My favorite subreddit (r/2007scape) went head-to-head against r/The_donald for the top left corner. Right now it's "connection lost - please wait, attempting to reestablish" but apparently the_Donald wanted to make it an American flag, and things got pretty heated.

We won :)
Bit of both.

Previously, you could indicate you wanted an index on a field, but only on a single field, and you did it in the field definition.

Declaring them in Meta via the Index class is new, as is the multi-field support and direction support. More importantly, you can subclass Index to define other types of indices besides the default (which is btree). For example, Django now ships built-in subclasses to do BRIN and GIN on Postgres.
What does the system of government have to do with it?
Tesla now worth more than GM, making it the most valuable U.S. automaker
The problem isn't the people you "fire" directly. It's that those other reasonable, civil people might wonder where exactly where you draw the line, and justifiably avoid you based on not knowing. There's enough folks in this category that you really have to be more careful unless your product is truly out-of-the-park stellar and one-of-a-kind.
/r/wales and /faroeislands had a mutual defense pact, enabling both (small in terms of Reddit) communities to punch above their weight.

It was great fun, fighting off trolls and attempts by other subreddits to aquire further real estate for themselves.

/u/SCtester cleaned up the final image to fix up (ed: some of) the in-progress and rogue pixels and damage by the "void" group.

http://i.imgur.com/7E3bAnE.png

There are several errors in his fixup, "Hypercum" being an example. /r/Scotland got lucky at lock-time, they came closer to being Scatland.
This looks really intriguing, I look forward to seeing where you go with it.
I studied at UCLA and also took several logic and metalogic classes (it was my AOF). For one of the metalogic classes, this was our text: http://www.math.ucla.edu/~dam/135.07w/135notes.pdf

We briefly talked about Godel's proofs, but they are nontrivial. Henkin's proof of completeness is hard enough[1]. I don't mean to sound dismissive, but a class where Godel, Escher, Bach is the text does not seem very rigorous. Logic is very tricky stuff. And once you get into infinities, it's not even intuitive.

[1] https://www.cs.nmsu.edu/historical-projects/Projects/complet...
for top-level activities that won't really be composed with anything else, it seems fine to leave it to app developers;

as long as someone does the job correctly
>Rather, I think you probably need the connections from a tech-enclave

As a tech employer who has consistently hired from "non-tech-enclaves", here are some practical tips that may help people in your position "swing high-paying remote work":

- Have a public presence: open source, stackoverflow, portfolio on your own site (bonus points for a cool site that itself shows off what you can do), etc.

- Flesh out your profile on AngelList. Many startups do not care where you are so long as you are doing a good job, and there is plenty of room for salary/location arbitrage in between "market for SF Bay" and "way better than I can earn anywhere near where I live".

- Actively look for remote-only stuff.

It's really not about connections. It's about showing that you are a fit for the company doing the hiring. That's why I'm taking the time to respond here -- there is a pernicious meme that "it's all about who you know". This idea is not only false, but harmful, because it encourages defeatism and fatalism among highly skilled individuals who could dramatically improve their own work situation if they were willing to take a few relatively simple steps to do so.
I would even settle for an undo/redo (of more than one action)
During my career at Apple, virtually every non-retail employee had a Mac on their desk and used it a daily basis. I'm confident that Apple employees still love the Mac and understand why the Mac is important. However, there are probably very few Mac Pro computers is use at Apple and none at the management level. I assume that the execs took their eyes off the ball because the sales volume is so low and the product is invisible within the company.

Despite their famous lack of transparency, Apple execs clearly pay attention to external feedback (especially Phil Shiller). Sometimes, they decide to change their behavior and product plans based on that feedback. I'm glad the author gives them credit for doing so in this case.
As far as the CPU cores go, yes, there isn't much to distinguish them there.

There is no way in the foreseeable future that Nvidia will license their GPU designs to anybody.

The only way you'll see Nvidia IP on an Apple box is if Nvidia-made chips are in there, but Nvidia will require buy in on the rest of their software stack. But Apple won't want to cede that much control of their platform to Nvidia.

Nvidia already had tremendous reach, they don't need Apple.
>Fullscreen mode loses focus constantly with 2 monitors

I've never lost focus with fullscreen/2 monitors. So?
But is "that" truly a better deal than "nothing", once you factor in the effect on morale of your other employees?
I didn't know about the competition against /r/t_d, but the sheer amount of threads on Sunday in /r/2007scape about defending and call to arms is what was beginning to aggravate me. I think there were 5 actual posts about the game or discussions on their front page, and 20 about /r/Place.
This is just simply not true. I know it makes people feel better, but it's nonsense. I started college in 1999. It was plainly obvious to me that some degrees had better prospects than others. People routinely made jokes about majors that had poor career prospects. Jokes about English majors asking if you want fries with that have been around for a long, long time.

This information was available to everyone. If you didn't pay attention to it, then that's on you. This isn't a new discovery.
The Ribbon is a much better UI because it takes up less room, makes more features more accessible, and provides much better discoverability. To appreciate the pros and cons, I'd suggest going though the full account of the development [1], though there is a simpler intro/index [2] that links to a good video [3].

Of course, there's also personal taste, and you are perfectly entitled to prefer whichever menu system you like. However, the Ribbon won a decade ago, so at this stage, it would probably be more useful to learn how to make better use of it. My Alt tip is just one example.

[1] https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/jensenh/2008/03/13/table-of...

[2] https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/jensenh/2008/03/12/the-stor...

[3] https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/MIX/MIX08/UX09
Hofstadter's examples 'this sentence is false' blah blah aren't inconsistent at all: it just semantic nonsense likes Gödel's made up logic and Cantor's ordinals before that? Mathematics exist without us no?
Or you can do what google sheets does: only draw N cells at any time, and just change their contents depending on where you are scrolled to.
I agree with you, but Granary.pro is focused on IMPORTANT articles rather than interesting things so far. :) Anyway if we have a lot of user request, we will assist these features in the near future.
I understand the distinction. I'm suggesting that, since Navient is also responsible for remediation, they be held to a higher standard for guiding customers' adverse payment options.

"Let people know what they're getting into." was intended to refer to the whole loan process, but specifically (in Navient's case) to the remediation options they present, and how they present them. That could include things like: 1) Guiding borrowers towards income-based repayment rather than deferment or forbearance, and 2) Recommending external options such as re-financing or consolidation where possible and advantageous.
If the NSA can recruit some of the best mathematicians and hackers, I don't think porn/gambling sites should have any problem recruiting.
Of course I haven't. But I was quite sure that you would say something along those lines. I think that if I went to Kenya, I would have a great time, see friendly people and come to the conclusion that the country has potential and is on the right track.

That may all well be true, but it doesn't change the fact that Kenya - as it is now - is not a country I would build a datacenter in. I don't have to go to Kenya myself to know if it is a backwards country or not. The facts are the facts.
The point of the program was to employ individuals with unique and exceptional skills that were otherwise not found, at all, in the country.

The point is NOT to have 49% of your staff be H1B's in order to reduce costs.

The original rules were fine, let's just get some enforcement, including on the facilitators: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCbFEgFajGU
It'd be pretty awesome if this came w/ Ryzen. Official ECC support ought to be a thing by then. Given that they already have a relationship with AMD for graphics cards it doesn't seem impossible.
They are provided in WSL, but the Windows Subsystem for Linux is a separate install atop Windows, and the installation process is currently very complex and lengthy.
> Why must you choose negative terms to describe copyleft?

Because there's an unfortunate kernel of truth to it?

From the standpoint of people using any other license, copyleft code (intentionally) causes an undesirable side effect of attaching its license terms to your code base if the slightest bit of it is merged in, whether through a developer's carelessness, ignorance, or otherwise. And the effects may not be noticed for quite some time. It takes vigilance and developer education to prevent this from happening. One struggles to think of a term that doesn't have pejorative connotations to describe this effect. I have yet to see anyone suggest a credible alternative.

(And please don't suggest "protective"; that's so transparently doublespeak that it's surprising that it ever took off. Things that are protective don't just reach out and latch onto other things they are accidentally brought into contact with.)

EDIT: minor rewording for clarity
ON PAGE SEO Η OFF PAGE SEO – WEB DESIGN|SEO|PARAMARKETING.GR
Is there anywhere django docs on how to actually use the brin/gin indexes? All I can find is that they exist...
Robinhood | Engineering & Non-Engineering Roles | Palo Alto, CA | Full-Time | Onsite | robinhood.com

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While we're always hiring software engineers for different teams across different stacks and DevOps, here are a few notable roles:

* Senior PythonBackend Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/robinhood/jobs/626131#.WOPNwRIr...
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* Head of Marketing: https://boards.greenhouse.io/robinhood/jobs/485918#.WOPONRIr...
* Content Strategist: https://boards.greenhouse.io/robinhood/jobs/472128#.WOPOKxIr...
* Head of Customer Support: https://boards.greenhouse.io/robinhood/jobs/217620#.WOPOEhIr...
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Interested? Check out the job descriptions and apply directly at robinhood.com/jobs
IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is free(cero cost) and Open Source.

I believe it includes Kotlin Support.

https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/#chooseYourEdition
History is crazy easy to move; any difficulty we have moving history is intentionally caused by the companies with a vested interest in keeping you from moving that history.
How Amino Is Defining a New Industry Standard for Healthcare Transparency
it wouldn't have been very hard to get one of the larger political subreddits to get something on the board and maintain it for the weekend

I'm not so sure this is actually true. Have you ever tried to organize a large number of people?
Jupyter will become like the Google of software development then ;)

To be fair, wasn't Jupyter designed to be an IDE - experiment with code, make tweaks and get the final version out in a text editor - rather than a repository of production-ready code?
Klib, a new way to manage Kindle highlights and notes
I've been using Hammerspoon for ages with a home-baked script, but Miro's one looks way better. Thanks for the link!
A sidebar issue: all these rules apply to knighthoods from the UK crown only. And under these rules non-Brits may be knighted but do not use the title 'sir'. Thus Bill Gates KBE is not known as Sir Bill.

(edit: Today I learned that Kazuo Ishiguro is British. The statement below is completely wrong. I've managed to get his nationality wrong while enjoying his books for 20 years!)

So in the specific case of Kazuo Ishiguro, the sir does not apply. For Brits with family-first names, see the other answers.
> The average male height

What if the difference is not the average male height, but that extremes are more likely?
Would spending $1.5 trillion from now until 2070 (the time horizon for the F-35 expenditures) avert climate change? Or will climate change happen anyway, and the only consequence will have been a reduction in our abilities to fight other countries for dwindling fresh water resources?
I personally think it's important to remember how the Internet worked with TBL invented the Web. Most importantly, everyone believed and implemented net neutrality. I think it's a very interesting thought experiment to imagine if we would even have the web had the University of Minnesota decided to drop all http packets to promote their competing gopher protocol.

The Web is the best example I can think of for why we still need net neutrality.
Comic sans ms for the web designers?

Does it not hurt enough to make things IE/edge compatible?

still great to have this all in one place, thx
>and is inferior to the interactive bread-crumb style that the windows explorer uses

Actually the Finder has interactive breadcrumb style paths that's not hidden at all (just not on by default):

View -> Show Path Bar

It also has a "path dropdown" with all the directories up to the current path, shown if you command-click on the current folder's icon+name on the top-center of the Finder.
Then again Steve Cook who proved the existence of the class NP-Complete was awarded the Turing Award only 11 years after his paper was published: http://amturing.acm.org/award_winners/cook_n991950.cfm
Yea they really wanted to win. Honestly it was pretty frustrating because I rely on them for 87% of my meme consumption, but I'm glad that we won a "place" on /r/place
Klib changes the way to manage highlights & notes for Kindle, help you to gain more from reading.

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Commuting more than 60 minutes a day (in total) is not acceptable for 8 hours of work. I simply cannot understand why you would spend your spare time commuting. I have 15 minutes by bike to work right now which gives me a lot of time to do what I love
> it was like a game of Diplomacy more than anything else.

Maybe that's why the EVE Online guys were able to hold their own so well against the larger and more popular games right next to their logo :)
...or a woman
> * Very good terminal with good color schemes, tabs, unicode and even emoji support.

To be fair, the built in Terminal.app sucks, you have to get iTerm2, which is a 3rd-party app, but at least it's not another $40 replacement app that shouldn't suck by default, (the same cannot be said for Finder and its replacements).
Well said, this reflects my experience using quiver.