skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading through the comments, I feel like I might be one of the few that prefer AirBnB not for money savings, but because they always feel more authentic to me.

I've been to several different countries in the past year, and have stayed at AirBnB's every time. Sure, there were some issues here and there that would not have occurred at a hotel. But I'll be damned if it wasn't nice to stay nestled into the local neighborhoods, and meet (and sometimes drink) with the hosts, who were always gracious and helpful in pointing out the best places to check out that are off-the-beaten-path.

For what it's worth, dedicated buildings for AirBnB's really rub me the wrong way, because it often takes away from the charming/local feel of the place/host. I try to avoid booking places like this.
Free Entrepreneur Web Apps and Software Tools 2017
Not sure about the question of pain, but most IACUCs (Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees) at universities and elsewhere don't care what you do to invertebrates.

It's an odd line to draw, but that's apparently the line: whether or not there's a spine.
> match people boarding to the manifesto

Manifest. A manifesto is rather different.
Good to see Nintendo back in the game. They have been a different breed of gaming company for quite some time now. I really missed the known gaming faces. I mean Zelda, Mario, Kirby, Metroid etc. are like the EPIC franchises and what I was getting on XBOX or PS4 was nothing but alternatives. With switch I can totally see Sony or Microsoft taking up a page in their next console.
Ah, ok. Thanks. It appears they use SpamAssasin under the covers. https://www.fastmail.com/help/technical/spamchecks.html

I may be not seeing issues as we spent a fair amount of time using the "report spam" and "not spam" buttons when we first signed up for Google Apps, so it's been trained to our use case. It works very well for us.
I don't know if they do. If it quacks like a duck and walks like a duck, it's probably a duck.

At the end of they day they are directly competing with hotels. In order to ensure the competition is fair, they should be subject to the same regulations.
Or, this will all blow over in 1 month, like it always has before, and while they will churn travelers temporarily, the next Delta/et al scandal will churn them right back to United.

Plus the dollar is king and RyanAir proves you can spit on people and treat them like trash and they will line up to fill every plane as long as the price is right.
Have you been to Japan? Land shortage isn't a major issue outside Tokyo. In fact, large areas of Japan are primarily farmland. The cities also have amazingly high population densities, and it is common to find vegetable patches and fruit growing right in the cities.
What is a species you would consider smart?
Too true that Mesos isn't a drop-in replacement. Far from it. There is quite a lot of complexity as well in Mesos..

But looking at it, there are also less moving parts with Mesos compared to OpenStack. As a test, I set up a Mesos Cluster in 3 VM's. It wasn't terribly hard at all.

But at work, we had an alarm thrown in nagios about critical ram consumption on a node. So I go and do the migrate. It works.... And it doesn't. It migrated the VM to the same node. I had to do 2 extra flags to tell OpenStack to migrate the node properly. That's just ridiculous, and dumb.

And not to mention, but Mesos supports proper handling of VMs and migration. It frustrates me to no end the amount of hand-holding I have to do with anything OpenStack based. Whereas Mesos was "Install, configure, run".. With a large amount of work on Configure.
What is the release date for APFS on MacOS?
My bet is on the latter - it allows Oracle to have a story around container management.
It seems like most of these right wing leaders with authoritarian tendencies are ejected primarily by poorer, rural people with less than average education. I wonder why this is? Is it because they are hit harder by economic problems? During time of economic struggle we seem more likely to elect leaders like this. Or does it have to do with a lack of education? Maybe there is yet another reason?
But I wouldn't require somebody to know of faster exponentiation in an interview. It's still too obscure.
The fact that you called it "the last Wii" is a testament to how poorly it was marketed.
I don't really understand what people are looking for, in general. I think it's pretty clear that:

1. Disputes between passengers and airlines are going to
happen from time to time.

2. Some of these passengers will be asked to leave the
airplane.

3. Some of those passengers will refuse to leave.

There needs to be a generally applicable, reasonable step 4. And, no, "just let the customers stay on the plane whenever this happens" isn't that.
Is VIM with plugins really that slow compared to Sublime Text? I'm curious what plugins OP was talking about.
Ask HN: What's the most pressing problem in education?
Education has a lot of problems, and tackling all of them is a guaranteed road to failure. So what is actually the most pressing problem that you personally feel is the most important one to work on?
Agreed. I'm not going to argue that Airbnb is above regulations, but the spitefulness on behalf of the hotel lobby is ridiculous. It's exactly the type of lobbying that works against consumer interests for no good reason.

How do we stop this?
And then there was Karl Robert Eduard von Hartmann, with the cynic's version of Buddhism.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Robert_Eduard_von_Hartm...
For me, the biggest advantage of VIM is vim-tmux-navigator, which makes navigating between vim splits and tmux panes seamless. Pressing CTRL-{h,j,k,l} navigates to the next split or pane in that direction.

I don't think I'll ever be able to switch to a GUI editor unless I can navigate between that editor's splits and my tmux panes in the same way.
I'm wondering why Intel is withdrawing so much of their money from different projects like this and OpenStack.

Maybe AMD is putting a lot of financial pressure on them, and they have to put more funds in R&D?
I have lived in France and followed politics for too long to not know this isn't unique to Hollande. Sarkozy absolutely abused his power and is suspected to have been the cause of the whole Dominique Strauss Kahn affair. Chirac has been accused of it. Mitterand has been accused of it.

So far, there are no proofs. You also have to realize that our political class is prone to backstabbing, much much more than any other country. Everyone has dirt on everyone in the same party. So far, the Fillon revelations rather seem like they're coming from LR, not the PS or Hollande.
Success is higher with more than one founder but…
While sure you could pay it because you had the money, not paying it is still bad and what you did should count against you.

I am not trying to be mean. But that is sort of how it has work. Think about it ... Let's say 50% of a creditor's debtors failed to pay on time -- while 100% of those who failed technically had the money? This would be devastating to the creditor as they would miss their payments and make them look bad and potentially prevent them from having the ability to lend money out in the future.

So on some level its not just about the ability to pay, its about the diligence. A lackadaisical debtor can be just as bad as a broke debtor. Not that I am calling you lackadaisical.

As you sort of pointed out - creditworthiness is not just the ability to pay, it's the predictability to actually pay.

To prevent this on my end I always run my bank accounts with a few months of cash forward so I can set my credit accounts to auto pay a minimum or in some cases full balance. Carrying debt is not something I really want to do.
Because I live in a residential neighborhood with residential zoning, and I don't want to deal with itinerant neighbors with little regard for the neighborhood. You want to run a B&B? Go through the proper legal channels and build a legitimate business.
I am building more templates right now.

The current template was built with one of the users from applicantio and he uses that template.

What does a good resume look like to you?
If you can, in real time, count the number of letters in each word of a spoken sentence and modulo the result with numbers you're coming up with yourself, I don't think you'd be faking your cognitive ability.
I'm not a United fan, but there is a big point of their story that is confusing. Why was a man napping across a row of seats during boarding?
We created an integration with GitHub that automatically runs tests against a web service when a repository is 'deployed'. In short, this is how the workflow looks:

- Push code to GitHub

- Build and deploy code on CI

- Send a deployment event to the GitHub repository

- Assertible automatically runs tests on the web service

We've got some configurations with popular CI providers, like Travis and Wercker here: https://github.com/assertible/deployments

Would love to hear your thoughts on this!
Don't worry, I'm sure that the gaming press will still come out with an article that tells us how Nintendo is dying and should just release games for the iPhone.
How people direct their outrage at these kinds of stories is pretty fickle, too. Right now, because of a quite egregious case, people are more skeptical of police removing people from planes than they used to be (which is probably good). But in a few months there will be some case of a passenger removed from a plane in circumstances that look bad for the passenger and/or trigger common pet peeves, and then we'll have a chorus of pro-police internet commentators saying "FINALLY someone did something about these assholes, I hope they start doing this regularly!!!"
“Making Retainers Work” – [Episode #67] Make Money Online
In both France and Germany the left wing is actually much more likely to gain government power than the right wing. Both is bad for a EU, but if you only worry about the right wing you can probably calm down at this point.

I'd say more RIP USA than RIP <western european government> for now.
The US fair use laws are probably the most liberal anywhere in the world when it comes to excluding some acts from copyright protection (at least within those places where copyright is a serious legal proposition in the first place). I don't know anywhere else that uses generic, test-based standards rather than identifying specific acts to be excluded. This has been a long-standing point of contention, because whether the US's fair use regime fully complies with its international obligations under the major treaties is questionable.
A meteor strike is actually better than the uncontrolled thermal runaway we are experiencing. At least a meteor threw biomatter into LEO so it could reseed the planet after a cataclysm. We will be Venus in no time.
that'd be great if it were true, but i'm skeptical.

Even ignoring the CO2 produced by flying, what evidence is there that enviro-tourism itself reduces CO2 emissions?
We most likely can't actually prevent a meteor strike.

There's plans to do it, but nothing will be ready for another few decades.

Even if we're lucky to detect it very early, we'd have to quickly create a delivery system for nuclear warheads all the way to the asteroid - ICBMs are not designed for orbit or escape. And then accurately rendezvous and detonate them. Just blowing an asteroid into smaller pieces is not acceptable.

It's possible in theory, but I'm not sure it will work in practice.
Cronyism is actual capitalism; “capitalism” was a name first applied by critics to the real world dominant system of the 19th Century industrialized West, and cronyism is a central feature of that system.

Heck, the name “capitalism” is a reference to the fact that that system is characterized by active measures (starting with the design ofnthenstructure of property rights) taken to organize society for the benefit of a particular narrow class, the capitalist class.

(“Protectionism” is a different, but related, thing, though.)
Great Books for Deep Technical Knowledge
While I appreciate the sentiment and even wish it were true, I don't think reality supports your positions.
Have you thought why EU nations paid Turkey for allowing refugees in, while not allowing them to enter the EU directly?

And why they keep arguing with Turkey to keep the sea borders block so refugees don't cross to Greece via sea?
"The calculations put chance of the piracy having occured due to natural variability at 0.5%. “So it’s 99.5% that it occurred due to warming over the industrial era,” said Best."

We need to train children in school to understand what statistical confidence means, so that we stop saying wrong things like this.
Not really. Kubernetes is stupidly unstable. When I was testing it a while back, the master processes kept dying for no good reason and leaving half-on processes with no networking.

And then you get to restart everything. Yay.

Whereas if Kubernetes is on something else (OpenStack/Mesos) you at least have control to restart Kubernetes when it shits its brick.
That assumes that consumers have an active purchasing power in how their energy is produced. How as a consumer do you switch the source of your energy? You could maybe move to a cleaner energy state, but even then the grid is highly intertwined and the differences may not be worth the expense and carbon output of the move itself.

You could also protest/campaign/write-letters to your states public utilities boards and maybe make a small difference... but the states are incentivized to keep energy cheap for its citizens, first and foremost. They also have to listen to the various lobbies of the various energy producers.

You might, if you own your own home and have enough income and the right sort of roof and a home-owners association that allows (because some consider them ugly or anti-historic preservation and ban them), install solar panels on your home.

As an individual consumer there are many ways to control your personal carbon footprint (drive less/use less gas, eat less meat especially beef), but consumers don't have a choice for which energy they consume.

If you are arguing that consumers use less energy: the average household is more efficient than it has ever been... and any individual household is still a drop in the overall energy bucket compared commercial and industrial usage. (The energy expenditure of the average office building far exceeds the average home. Imagine if we could all work from home...)
I know. But you can also substitute 'long-lived' for 'extremely large', etc. 'People have lost track of the importance of efficiency/performance' is a recurring point of jblow's. There's something to it, no doubt, but I think it also merits some pushback.
P.S. I'm not talking about people whom I respect, I'm talking about governments.
Dan Ariely and folks in behavioral economics in general have written a book or two on the matter. Basically it comes down to tricking your brain into long term thinking by hijacking short term thinking habits.

Like if you want to develop a running habit then eat a cake after every run and then after a while stop eating the cake. Then you start looking forward to the run because you anticipate eating cake which after a while becomes a running habit. Substitute whatever you like for the cake. It's all hacks though.

Humanity is basically doomed. At some point the thinking that we can innovate ourselves out of every dilemma we got ourselves into will stop working because the complexity of the dilemma keeps growing and technology will stop being the panacea it is at a certain level of complexity.
FWIW, the bug was fixed before Lennart even started the whole discussion.

> it is more a clash in that not only do the systemd devs feel the need to make their own rm equivalent

I disagree. It's a failure of the C standard library to not provide a recursive unlink(), so every C program that wishes to do one has to reimplement the logic manually. Most standard libraries of other languages have a recursive unlink(), for example: https://golang.org/pkg/os/#RemoveAll
I can't believe they changed rules after the voting has started. These new rule allows people to vote even if their envelopes don't have seal. This is against constitution. It clearly states that these votes will not be count if they don't have seals.

1.5 Million vote envelope don't have seals. Who knows where they came from?

Difference between yes-no around 1.3 million.

We just can't do anything about it.
What is your point? They've got limited time and don't want to waste candidates' time. There is some variance in the process, which they try to minimize by asking lots of questions.
some have a slightly different UX making it more obvious, IIRC fabrice bellard site for BPG format uses mouse down events to show the filtered version, it's way random than hovering on a link so you intuitively wait more on the first held down.
I eagerly await a comment section full of armchair economists and recent college grads explaining how the free market will fix all of this and how the problem is things just need to be more fre-er and market-er. How it's just that it's not a TRUE free market, and if it was all of this would sort itself out.

The problem is we have decades of real world experience and data to draw from and it does not make the free market position compelling. In fact if we take ideology out of the equation it's pretty obvious most of the recommendations in the article are absolutely reasonable (unless you think the invisible hand solves all).
There is a seminal paper showing how carelessly adopting this point of view can lead to disasters: "87% of the U.S. population is uniquely identified by date of birth, gender, postal code" [1]

In many other cases, as pointed out, it's just not possible. I'm studying mobility patterns through cellphone metadata. Even if you strip out the actual phone number with a random ID you still know where a person is going, and thus re-identify them if you have other public data.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latanya_Sweeney
This kind of thing has happened several times in China in recorded history with the Yellow River, to the point where sometimes the river has flowed into the ocean north of the Shandong peninsula and sometimes south of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_River#History
Maybe not this time, but she still keeps the surprise element. - but the franchise "Le Pen" gets stronger and stronger - how long will the "republican alliance" resist is a question especially if emigration poses to "disturb" the people.
The first reaction was to fix the bug. The discussion started after that.
Take care of yourselves ladies: Serena williams
This is actually a good question.

Rural people voting to give their civil influence away.
By putting all power in one hands, making future elections meaningless and reducing power of civil actions.

Why does this happen? Because in e.g. USA, rural areas are anti-big-government and anti-power-centralization. Which is exactly opposite.
Just because it feels bad to you(doesn't feel bad to me), that doesn't have any effect on the validity of that perspective. Of course human consciousness is important to humans, as you pointed out. Did we invent "mattering"? I guess that depends on if you can actually invent an idea, and if there is intelligent life elsewhere. Utilitarianism might be more useful at the societal level, but that still doesn't have any bearing on whether or not an individual position of nihilism is wrong. It might be a good idea that people have views that are incorrect about the environment that result in more biodiversity(though I would guess that biodiversity has diminishing returns), yet not attributing a mystical value to nature can prevent us from wasting our time and resources because our judgment is clouded. There's nothing unproductive about that.
I think it is important to note that voting resulted in Yes by %51-%48 which is so close.

3 biggest cities in Turkey voted for No. These 3 cities are having the most educated people. As long as people get more educated and it easier for them to reach for knowledge, it is going to get better for Turkey.
The problem with the Passenger Pigeon is that it was very common everywhere, and its behavior came to rely on this fact. An individual will leave its flock and just assume it can find a new flock. Once the population level dropped below a critical threshold, it was doomed.

The Rusty Blackbird has much the same problem, and the fear is that it may have now dropped below its threshold.
Some part of your thinking should consider how much both Syria and the current development in Turkey results from EU actions. I wouldn't spend all my time pointing fingers at others, but also spend some time thinking what we've done and could've done differently.
It's very similar to Uber. Both sides do have a point though -- Hotels want Airbnb to be either out of business, or inconsequentially competing. However, people using AirBnb can get around zoning and land usage rules, or lots of other regulatory issues. I think it'd require input from both AirBnb and Hotel chains for proper regulations, so that they aren't functionally banning AirBnB, but aren't also giving Hotels or AirBnB a massive market advantage.
Moz's 2017 Local Search Ranking Factors Results
Humans can't feel pain if anaesthetized.
I'd be surprised if Intel needs to withdraw things in such a hurry. Aren't they still wealthy ? they could take the blow for a while, then react.

Also killing the IDF is not very developer / designer friendly. You're reducing the community vibe and life.
I would love to see a more serious approach of this. Having a few industry people watch and comment on movies. But also in a light conversation way, not just analyzing the movie non-stop.
fixed - thanks :)
>The idea behind these criterion isn't to perfectly capture the creditworthiness of the applicant rather to give a general idea of their creditworthiness.

That's the thing though, based on this article these signals for credit-worthiness would actually be damaging for me despite an otherwise perfect credit history. I take issue with broadening the scope based on societal norms.

If these are used to fill in a non-existent credit history that's one thing — but as factors in an already existing credit history they feel a bit troubling.
Probably they can. Pain detection evolved so organisms can avoid damaging their bodies. There's no reason to think that doesn't apply to crabs.
The Save Ruined Relief Pitching. The Goose Egg Can Fix It
I don't know anyone who is given the flexibility to work 30 hours if there's not enough work. In most cases 60-70 hour work weeks are the result of everyone in the office fearing they will be axed if it doesn't look like they are putting in 110% even when there isn't much to accomplish.
It's like Al Gore. All this noise about climate change as he circumnavigates the globe in a private jet dozens of times per year. The plebs should take public transit to work though.
Antiqua–Fraktur dispute
Oh no, I agree, being an asshole and being smart are independent variables, it's a roll of the genetic dice. I meant: how are these folks who are both stupid and an asshole still kicking around?
The plugins the OP was using are pretty heavy, the real question to ask if they're necessary. Just using the default netrw over Ctrl-P is a great alternative with little or no cfg. Syntastic is overkill IMO, just use an IDE at this point - Also using silver search is great, but not necessary if you understand how to Grep.

Honestly the author just lacked the time and knowledge to go ahead and learn basic bash tools and utilize them.
Step 4 here was pretty reasonable.

1. Asked to leave the plane.
2. Let the rest of the passengers leave on time.
3. Rebook them on the next flight.

Not that hard.
I appreciate the correction!
VR video player for iOS/macOS/tvOS. RTMP support