skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your inclusion of the statement regarding "mak[ing] use of all of an animal" is to show hypocrisy between respect for efficient use of animals by indigenous people and distaste for some industrial food processing practices. This is sloppy or disingenuous as they're different domains: one is efficient use of the animal for any purpose and the other is efficient use of the animal for food.

Similarly here you bring up mechanically separated meat, and in the comment I responded to, chicken byproduct meal in pet food. These are all food production, which is different from making efficient use of all of an animal for any purpose.

Editted to correct my confusing pâté and foie gras.
That's true. I don't think it would take long for the police to figure out what's going on though. Asking United to explore all of their options before applying force isn't unreasonable. United can ask the police for help and the police can say since it's not an emergency, we'll get there when we get there.
It doesn't even have to be bizarre. I've been on flights where the entire flight is going to Mardi Gras, spring break in Daytona, or a cruise; when everyone is expecting to be somewhere, the clearing price can quickly exceed what you'd expect.
How is a dog special? Compared to say, a rat or a chicken or a cow?
I've never flown on a commercial jet, have no kids, limit my consumption of meat and other products of the corrupt agriculture industry, and I don't own a car because I don't support extortion via insurance and I have a hard time convincing myself it isn't selfish to add more greenhouse gases to the air when I know better, even though "it's just me" and I'm one person.

Don't be so quick to judge the members of your community, maybe consider a less accusing tone, I dunno. But you're pointing your finger at everyone and no one.
Looks amazing! Very clean, I love the arguments notation.
You laugh, but...
Oh, you write his HTML? I thought he would write it himself. I know he reads HTML, as that's how I've seen him read webpages. I know he has volunteers to help install his polnotes. I didn't know others did the rest of the website for him.
I'll be counter-cultural. Get a Bible.
A lot of our security advice is crap.  Here's the start of a better model
Kwabena Boahen spoke in the Stanford EE Computer Systems Colloquium April 5. See http://ee380.stanford.edu for series schedule, http://ee380.stanford.edu/Abstracts/170405.html for abstract and links, https://youtu.be/vHlbC74RJGU for the talk published to YouTube.
From your linked article:

>Part of this is due to the fact that gender roles are lagging behind labor force trends.

The study you linked looked specifically at the USA, which is very much behind the rest of the civilized world when it comes to gender equality. Other countries have solved this problem of gender discrimination by mandating paternity leave as well as maternity leave.
What Would Happen in the Minutes and Hours After the US Attacked North Korea?
> It seems like these are just the most common jobs, not actually the most in-demand jobs

People confuse "demand" with "quantity traded at the current market-clearing price" all the time.
> Seize two meaningless constants from the void, and imbue them with meaning.

Holy shit
Is it okay to kill brain dead animals?

What about a painless and euphoric death?
If people decide that that's actually likely to happen, nobody will buy airline tickets. You pay the airline to get you to your destination, but if it's likely that you won't actually get to your destination, why risk paying the airline?

That's the source of the brand damage here: many people (rightly or not) will be wondering whether the same thing might happen to them if they fly United, and decide it's not worth the risk.
Laravel actually was great at form validation, route management and templating, probably one of the best, however performance is what made me move away from Laravel. With Spring and Asp.net Core, I got the best overall development experience compared to the other ones I mentioned.
FWIW the Hemnes line is solid wood (or at least has an option for it) and is excellent for the price.
Lawrence Spector (professor at CUNY, Manhattan) on this topic: http://www.themathpage.com/acalc/anumber.htm
The most mind-blowing part is that P(E)=0 does not imply E is impossible. My statement above is just a consequence of that.
See my Quora's answer to related question https://www.quora.com/Is-there-a-point-where-statistical-imp...
I was hoping the currency would be blockchain based and you have to actually mine it in game. Like a super rare mineral in the ground that you find.
Type level programming is a powerful feature. This is of course a humorous show off which still neatly demonstrates it.
Right. Assuming that the device is then provided to you for free with unlimited LTE that you can use to hotspot, would you then use it over the imperfect Wi-fi?
Why use Rust for web development? There are very few web back ends in the world that need the speed of C++ or Rust.

Java, C#, Go, Haskell, OCaml are much easier to ramp people up with and hire for.
Don't Look for a Great Idea. Look for a Good Problem
Mind-bending how the same person can say that personal data privacy should be the domain of the market, but cell phone usage on airplanes should be disallowed based on a preference for quiet on an airplane.

I can respect the position that regulation is bad, and careful application of new regulations. I won't necessarily agree with it, but I can respect it as simply coming from different fundamental values. But this is such blatant hypocrisy that I'm having trouble suppressing rage heh.
> The game won't change. You still have the exact game you paid for.

This idea died for me with (and I got into gaming kinda late, and have always been kinda a casual gamer) TF2.

"The game you paid for" can absolutely change over time; especially something as multiplayer-centric as TF2. More specifically, it's not the changes to the engine or such, but the community, and the assets/etc that can cause it.
Never said it was the best, just that there are a lot of pain points that come from trying to use Go for a full stack development experience.

Command line, workers, network and api layers are GREAT. If you have something that needs a custom solution...great. But the experience around managing a polished view layer, assets, routing, middleware, sessions, routing, redirects, migrations, database access, etc can get fragmented and tedious when roll-your-own becomes the defacto mode of operation.

When a language doesn't have all of the web-native stuff built in by default (like PHP, JS and Go) the community around the language tends to organize around a framework experience that will eventually lead to a common development experience that people can further develop tooling around.

It's not a knock on Go itself, it's just something that creates a noticeable side effect in the community in terms of fragmentation. People clearly WANT frameworks, because they keep rebuilding them. Doesn't mean you always need one, but it does mean that having a "winner" could be good for the community.
Stuck in Unhappiness: How We Get There (And How to Get Out)
Many populations are probably auto limiting themselves because we are walking the threshold of resource availability. Another kid means less food in your other kids' mouths and less chance of survival.
So you are periodically chasing other person for expressing views contradicting with yours, and also messing business into it? This is simply terrible.
Actually it's not the case. Not only drivers have to have a good rating to get rides off-peak, the app operator also serves as an effective complaint outlet. I've heard of cases of people complaining to Hailo about a bad ride and getting their money back. I guess the taxi drivers accept to pay back, because it's still better than losing all these future rides.
That's ridiculous. California is at-will through and through. If paying a subset of their employees was the biggest problem it'd be an easy one to solve.
Working less can actually make you more productive (https://codewithoutrules.com/2016/11/10/work-life-balance-so...) but there's a bigger issue: why are you working?

What is the point?

You need to have a good answer for that, or work is just a way to avoid thinking about what you should be doing in your
life. Especially since work-work-work-work-work isn't actually efficient or productive, it's just a way to pretend that you're achieving something while actually being exhausted and burned out.
KOReader runs on many pocketbook models too ;) Although I am not 100% sure if it works for Lux 3 specifically since I don't have this model to test it myself.
I'm working on something like this if you're interested
it is entirely mathematically valid. See here for some math https://www.quora.com/Is-there-a-point-where-statistical-imp...

The catch, here is "selecting a number randomly" - that isn't constructively defined. And to me this looks kind of similar to the notion of "measurement" in quantum theory - not precisely defined either.
Of course, as someone who works for NGINX I would guess you would see more nginx behind nginx. Based on discussions with people who do Apache httpd support as well as what I've personally seen, 90% isn't that far off the mark. People like using httpd for dynamic content. A lot.
Probably. But first have to build the business up so we can afford paying server costs before we can start worrying about Azure vs. GCE.
>Can also be re-written as "Apache Still the dominant web platform for the internet despite the upstarts.."

No, it can't. That just misses the entire point of the article. The key take away from it is how much Nginx has grown in the last few years by taking share away from Apache especially those deployments that needed support of modern protocols (from the article: 76.8% of all sites supporting HTTP/2 use Nginx, while only 2.3% of those sites rely on Apache). All the others have barely made a dent.

Also read the distribution of how Nginx fares vs. Apache among the top websites. It gives a much better picture of what is happening.

>I Don't consciously know either server, I just like the way sites can spin facts differently.

Well then you really can't make the statement that it is a spin, can you?
"the real numbers are not countable" is a different statement from "the real numbers are constructible"
Passenger forcibly removed from flight
A huge kudos for keeping up your legacy support for 3 years! Making needed but intrusive architectural changes is hard for any open source project, and gets harder when you have paying customers. You typically never get praise for doing the right thing...thank you.
I did not suggest this justifies anything - in fact I said this was severely mishandled. I merely tried to explain the slight against overbooking some people seem to have - which is mostly unrelated entirely, but that's why I didn't respond to the top post, but to a post complaining about the practice of overbooking.

Though I don't see anything that makes me think this was a racist act, where'd you get that idea?
Fitment of clothing is a pretty big factor for a large portion of the population. Different company sizes fit differently.

Style, color and other subtleties are also difficult to tangibly reason about without checking out clothing in person. These things also matter a lot to a significant portion of the population.

There is also an intrinsic instant gratification of purchasing something and taking it home immediately.
>I do not reinstall "the OS".

>it works superbly with some Arch Linux on it.

These 2 statements contradict each other. Either you reinstall the OS (OK maybe you didn't technically REinstall, but most people would call installing a different OS "reinstalling the OS") or you still running the default OS.
An underrated movie, imo.
Although the ostracization is not coming from the government, it should be noted that many face economic deprivation for expressing their personal or political views within the United States.
How do you do backup?
ARTFINDER:+Don't+be+dogmatic+by+Frederic+Thomas+
Numbers are not physical things, they are symbols that are part of a system that has changed significantly over years. We can make a metaphorical link between a number and a measurement of our universe, but that does not mean that numbers are part of the physical world.
It might've been named in the same vein as Lisp-Flavoured Erlang, which is indeed (last I checked) a Lisp and very much not Erlang (at least language-wise; it still uses the Erlang VM and OTP).

On another note, the lack of garbage collection at the very least would make Dale very abnormal in terms of being a Lisp v. some other language that happens to embrace s-expressions for its syntax.
Missing directory browser and forcing to use their library.

Good luck having a few thousand books on it.

Oh and of course old kernel, security bugs, spying, etc.
Richard's Paradox for some reason reminded me of the proof that there is an infinite number of interesting whole numbers. The proof goes like this. Assume instead that the number is in fact finite. Consider the first number higher than any of the interesting numbers, and thus bounding them. Now that's an interesting number! QED.
Startup School, lecture 02: Startup Mechanics – Kirsty Nathoo
But thats not really how markets work. It follows demands. If the ratio of ∂q_smart/∂t > ∂q_dumb/∂t then is what they will try to sell.

Eventually ∂q/∂t will reach near equilibrium, but even then, a smart device for most things a smart device that is never connected to anything is pretty much equivalent to a dumb device.

I'm not saying this article is right. I'm simply saying that IoT is less of a market and more a "feature".
Here's a trick - just say nyet.

After a few times of that, the kid will come to the conclusion that (s)he won't get it and just forget it. It's the same way you train your body in response to certain desires.
For C/C++, don't use a memory-unsafe language to speak to networks. (The fact that so many things already do is no excuse and adequate demonstration of why. Also arguably more true of C than C++ but I'm not particularly impressed with claims that C++ is safe if you just "do it right" because that's the sort of gap you can drive a truck through.) Rust is still a bit shy of web libraries, and may be overkill for some use cases, but otherwise, go for it. Go for it with Java too.

However, the performance gap between Go and Rust is much smaller than the gap between Go and a dynamically-typed language, even one JIT'ed to the n'th degree, and the gap between Go and Java generally lost in the noise [1]. Between Go, Java, and Rust, you've probably got a good case that you'll get to more-or-less production-ready code fastest in Go. (And yes, "more-or-less" is a gap big enough to drive a truck through too. I preemptively pretty much agree with everything anybody might care to write about that issue in reply. :) )

[1]: I suppose I should point out that a perf gap of 2 or 3 is "generally lost in the noise". In the real world what tends to control which such language has the better implementation of something for most tasks is who has taken more time to write an optimized version. It's when you start getting up to the 10x-25x range that the gap between Go and a dynamic language can be that it's not really "lost in the noise" anymore; in that case, the faster language can end up simply faster than the slow language even if the slow language is given a lot of extra love (assuming no "change to a different language" shenanigans).
Creative way to send a message to neighbor
Here in New Zealand, the police absolutely are trained to de-escalate situations. There are times when it's not possible, but every interaction I've had with the police here they've been amazing. Polite but they're still in control and authoritative. I can't speak more highly of the New Zealand police. That said we have strict gun control and most of the time they don't have to deal with offenders with firearms. If they do, they call out the Armed offenders Squad, at that point the gloves are off.
The pâté comment is not loaded; pâté is literally any meat paste (or maybe even not meat). Are you thinking of foie gras or something?

Anyway, to try to be clearer: What's the difference between making efficient use of an animal and making efficient use of an animal?

Are you just complaining that traditional cultures didn't know how to mechanically separate meat? Are you making a claim about what they would have been likely to do if they possessed such knowledge?
To put that in perspective it's roughly $0.60 a day, $18 a month and $219 a year USD assuming a rate of $0.10 per kilowatt hour [1] plus an additional 853 BTU/hr cooling load on the AC system [2].

[1]: http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/electricity-calcula...

[2]: http://rapidtables.com/convert/power/Watt_to_BTU.htm
What's your backup strategy?

My experience with the FreeNAS people was "build a second nas", but that always struck me as stupid for a home setup.
Modern NLP in Python – learning about food by analyzing a million Yelp reviews
Those are different implementations of the same thing, the manner of passing secrets. While that sounds like a truism, saying it has value - because the issue isn't passing of secrets but how to protect the secrets before you pass them. In other words, how to leverage external key material that unlocks your secrets.

This change takes the application from security through obscurity to something that uses protected secrets.
You're ignoring GPPs argument though, 'basket', 'product' and 'searchResults' aren't reusable. From the POV of a dev on your team (who knows the framework), I know how to change 'pull-left', 'row', 'col-xs-4' to get the result I want without CSS spelunking.
Except, if I'm not harming any other human in any way, then why should they care what animals I choose to farm, kill and eat?
The number you are paraphrasing cannot be precisely identified in finite time.
I had a GS3 and hated that I couldn't use it in the sun, but my GS7 is usable in the sun.
Nature cares not a whit about "species".
"performance + latency + load balancing mechanism"

Maybe 5-7 years ago then yeah... maybe. Not even close today. Apache has lowest latency and faster total transaction time based on various benchmarks. It all depends on how you are using it.

"configuration files criteria"

Got me there. But then again, 2.4 adds a LOT of ways to even streamline that, like mod_macro, mod_define, etc...
100% agree. In the UK we have a £85,000 threshold for VAT registration which is basically means an extra £17,000 for small businesses.

However, VAT MOSS has no threshold. That means small businesses now have to make a decision between keeping that extra £17k and not selling to the EU or selling to the EU and forgoing the £17k tax break.

Awfully designed system.
What Web Page Structure Reveals on News Quality
Hey guys, I'm one of two founders of Bus.com. Thanks for discussing our service. I'm happy to answer any questions.
Flipkart to Raise $1B with Plans for $1B More
That's a huge setup :)

One questions I have regarding NAS is backups of the NAS itself.

If I have a very simple NAS with 2 drives in Raid 1 (let's call it Drive A and B), and I want to make a physical backup of my NAS in a different location. How easy is it ? What is the best practice. Ideally you could just have a big rsync method that takes care of it, or rclone as described in the article, but what if you want to do it without any network transfer (because your connection is too slow/ you can't afford it)

Does the following protocol make sense:
Removing Drive A , replacing it with an empty drive C. Wait for the NAS to synchronize drive C. Then remove Drive B, replace with drive D, wait for the NAS to synchronize drive D.

Taking Drive A and B to a different location, plug them, and have the backup working out of the box.

Is it that easy? What about more complicated RAID setups?

is there an easy "Prepare Backup -> Please insert First drive for your backup -> First drive filled up -> please insert second drive for your backup -> ... -> Please insert last drive for your backup" and then you take all those newly filled drives and shove them in a different box and they have all the data at the time of the backup, with either the right zfs and raid configuration, or at least a simple data dump in a non-raid configuration.
Ledger (YC W17) needs Engineer #1 to power the next trillion dollar asset class
We are fixing a huge problem: insurance financing.

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We raised a significant seed round from leading investors following YC and relocated our office to Washington DC metro area (no remote).

Ledger needs a talented backend engineer to build our service architecture from scratch.
As Engineer #1, you will design an API that will handle requests from our investing portal and insurance data research team, scale our databases/servers as we ingest new data, and much more.

DevOps skills are favored as we also need a strong pipeline for testing and deployment.
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Pushing X-ray imaging up against its physical limits
Did you consider a low power NAS approach? Spending somewhere around $20 per month on electricity for a home server seems like a lot to me. Maybe if it was hosting a handful of VMs for various purposes, but I suppose you don't want to run a NAS as a VM?
Ironically the publisher of that article used a variety of radices to make the claim that 10 is the only radix!

2 - to enter and transmit data on the machine

10 - radix in question

16 - color description on the page

etc.
Have you seen Cloudflare map? 100 locations across all inhabited continents, even Africa gets a few...
Flights seem like a bigger deal than hoping on a bus/train. There is a much higher barrier to entry, more regulation, and people take it pretty serious. You don't get a pat down on the bus.
2017 Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
Yeah, I should try KOReader on it at some point. Should work. Problem is just Pocketbook has own proprietary modules to load the touchscreen and display drivers, but that is just kernel space. I am not sure if that is even GPL compliant.
Spy Merchants: The secretive world of the surveillance industry
It's not that it's "disallowed", it's the technology isn't designed to do it. Cell towers aren't aimed at the sky for a myriad of reasons (they use sector antennas), and the protocols are designed at much slower velocities than an airplane. An airplane also has line-of-sight to hundreds of cell towers, which would make cell selection very difficult, and the networks would quickly run out of spectrum since one handset signal would reach hundreds of towers rather than the handful they do on the ground.

Theoretically, the data services offered by planes could host a picocell tower. But the data service used by airplanes is much different than cell networks. Sattelite based services use antennas on top of the plane and have to have specialized tracking antennas. ATG based systems use a network of land based stations and special antennas pointed above the horizon. ATG uses a modified EVDO protocol (yep, that old cell protocol) to work at higher base station velocities.
Data Scientist  WeWork
rclone/crypt to amazon cloud drive (acd)
While your suggestions work at some companies, it's not a good solution for every company:

https://www.wired.com/2015/09/google-2-billion-lines-codeand...
Ep14 Complex Humans Pierre Marchart on Machine Learning and Human Dynamics
Senior Data Engineer  WeWork