skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Advice I've heard is to appeal to your audience's principles (moral reframing is the term I've heard it called: https://www.fastcompany.com/3067593/how-to-use-moral-reframi...). In this case which principles that republicans/conservatives/etc. hold dear would provide good arguments for opposing this proposal? I don't think I have a good answer for that yet. Here are some ideas:
- Personal Freedom: This change will allow ISPs to restrict or hobble sites you choose to go to.
- Free market: This is allowing entrenched ISPs to restrict competition in what web sites we visit. Only the big players will be able to afford access artificially restricting the free market.
- Purity: From what I understand this change hinges on the ability to define a broadband ISP as an information service rather than a telecommunication service. I could see an argument here that ISPs are attempting to use a loophole to skirt the law defining the service they provide.

If anyone has ideas here I'd love to hear them.
Meet the Brilliant Young Hackers Who’ll Soon Shape the World
It's somewhat hard to communicate my exact thought here... in REST, a given verb applies an operation to one resource, and a given resource has a known-at-compile-time representation, where the schema of the returned representation should have a domain that depends only on the referred-to resource itself—i.e. the request path—where the client picks from that domain using the Accept header.

A GraphQL query, meanwhile, can include parameterize associations—essentially function calls—and these calls can have non-deterministic return types. I.e., you can't create a static set of types to describe the shapes a GraphQL response might take, because there is a non-finite (push-down automata number of states rather than FSM number of states) number of possible types to the value that the function might spit out.

Or, to put that another other way: there's no way to receive a GraphQL response without the ability to dynamically allocate memory. You can't say "I want a response of exactly this shape" and then stream the decoded response into e.g. a protobuf. Because the client has no way of saying to the GraphQL parser, "don't vary your schema here."

For GraphQL to be a proper "kind of" thing to use with HTTP, each association in the request would have to be able to take its own Accept-header-alike attribute, so that the client could ensure that if a response is produced, it is of a defined shape.
And they could have offered the passenger free United flights for life and it still would have cost less than this embarrassing and protracted PR catastrophe ever will.
By the way, the author of the original Paxos paper is Leslie Lamport, who currently works at Microsoft Research.
This has been an off and on issue on bloomberg radio for a while now. A couple of weeks ago it stayed a topic for so long (days in a row). That I also find it surprising.

Sometimes going against the market can be profitable when it falls in your favor.

Wouldn't be surprised if malls and retail space gets some sort of bailout. Especially with "X our jobs" (bring back, protect, stole) mantras that have been panning out really well politically.
Depends what you handle. Some services really don't like being forcefully disconnected and not everything is a short lived HTTP(S) request.

P.S. I am in finance, assume my requirements are severely more extreme than yours. Just like my errors.
Can't speak for the parent, but here is the one I use: https://www.amazon.com/Merkur-HD-34C-Chrome-Plated/dp/B001LY...

You'll want to try a few different brands of blade with it, as there's no one "silver bullet" blade that works best for everybody. Lots of vendors sell sample packs on Amazon containing a few blades each from a bunch of different brands. Here's an example: https://www.amazon.com/Double-Edge-Razor-Blade-Sample/dp/B01...

If you want to really nerd out on this subject, the place to be is the Badger & Blade forums: https://www.badgerandblade.com/forum/
From the BBC article about this:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-38934822

> Addressing the issue of old software, he said Nomx planned to let users choose which updates should be applied to their device.

> "We will selectively allow users to pick and choose when that becomes available but today we're not forcing any types of updates," he said, adding that updates can introduce vulnerabilities.

> "Updates actually cause a cascading effect and now you're patching patches and that is not a good place to be in," he told Click.
I am often critical of Nick Bilton's opinions, but he is not a "drug war fanboy" by any stretch of the imagination; nor does he have a "fundamentalist prohibitionist ideology."

If Silk Road did not facilitate the sale of drugs at all, but still enabled the sale of guns, murder for hire, poison, weapons, child porn, would anyone defend it, at all?
Story Is the Brain's Write API
Change the first line of your error message to, "Important: Please mention the following error number when contacting support." you told us that is what you need - but did you tell the user?
I was recently searching for a Linux sequencer and was disappointed with what's out there so this comes at a good time. It looks pretty nice and I'll try it out soon. Two suggestions: take a look Seq24 which is made for sequencing stuff in a live environment. You might find ideas to borrow from it. Also, on your github page you say "Most of the DAW interfaces often seem overcomplicated". But this isn't a DAW is it? I use both DAWs and sequencers and my DAW interface is complex, but needs to be because it deals with audio and there is a lot of tools I need to work with that audio. I think there is much more opportunity to keep sequencer interfaces clean because they do less.
When "fsck you money" goes wrong.
if such a REIT existed, that'd make some sense, but it sounds like there's nothing quite so simple, or else this guy would've been able to short more easily and directly than he did.

(or maybe there's not enough volume/whatever to have been able to short said REIT to the desired degree?)
Until you get a president the deep state loathes (like Trump) and whom they would not have chosen, and then they can turn on him, like leaking negative things about him and taking out his appointees (like Mike Flynn).
Its hard for me to think about it as high level when you're adding sine waves together to make sounds.
You can't just photoshop an image to make it pretty and call that science. NASA processes the image using calibration data taken from other sensors on the craft, trying to make as realistic a reconstruction as possible of the light data entering the camera, in a way that is physically reasonable and from which one can draw inferences from and not be accused of chasing image processing ghosts.
Having multiple nodejs processes is the same thing as having multiple python processes w/ regards to sharing state.

What you're referring to works equally well in the single-process case for both.
If theaters had an escalating buyback price for their tickets, I could be persuaded to, say, not see the next Star Wars movie for $100 and then see it later. I have a price. Most people do.
My father is a doctor. I assure you, you are overestimating the ability of (some) people to report specific symptoms.
> Pretty much nobody looks up to the Bay Area for architecture...

But they do for 'the next big business ideas because Wired says so'...
Instead of containers, give me strong config and deploy primitives
Pretty standard. It depends which stage you're in but expect behavioral questions and maybe a consulting style case study. The first interview with the HR person was over the phone and any after that were through hangouts. The Glassdoor reviews for the financial analyst interviews are pretty spot on. I never ended up making it to campus to interview unfortunately but every now and then they contact me about other roles.
That depends on the jury (and therefore the jurisdiction) actually. There have been several times when I made this argument in favor of removing some employee who was actively working to destroy a team and was made to jump through lots of hoops by corporate lawyers fearful of lawsuits.
Not sure, wasn't given a reason :-/. Just got a notification saying that it was taken down.
MADSTUDiOS - Local safe havens for the creative community
Processing won't add pixels where they don't already exist. But there might be higher-pixel composite images produced, and some of the images will certainly be made much prettier, having their imaging artifacts removed and coloring applied.
Support anyone who wants to get rid of FPTP voting and introduce a more representative voting system (ranked choice, for example).

Right now, people have to vote for the least of two shitty candidates. Instead, we could vote for the ones who represent us the most without worrying about who will actually win.

This won't fix corporate corruption, which is the underlying cause of the attack on net neutrality, but it will certainly make representatives more beholden to their voters.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8XOZJkozfI
Thank you, that is exactly what my attorney and I are doing. I share the exact same sentiment. :)
I've never seen anyone get a yes for money making side projects. For Open Source projects which uses a slightly different process I've seen people get permission to do them without an explicit CLA.

It's pretty hard to find something on the internet or in commerce that isn't somehow competing with Google.
Female dragonflies fake sudden death to avoid male advances
Oh, that's hilarious.
he'll work for them _officially_.

>Levandowski will remain at Uber, despite his role change
Because there's actually not that many gcc developers, and very few companies support its development?
Practically speaking, has enough money to sustain himself indefinitely. Why would he care?
This really needs an accompanying introduction. Why this? How'd you get this idea? What's easy to do using this technique that's not easy in traditional programs? It's too far out for me (and I guess for others as well) to just "get" instantly.. I'm not sure I want to spend a few hours playing with this just to find out it's not too interesting, then again, I might do that anyway.
In my opinion, alot of this is due to greed/ the need to constantly short sightedly 'improve profits' - Rent, retail prices, etc. are only allowed by managers/owners to go up, eventually creating a situation where everything at the mall and similar properties are so expensive that no one shops there..

Like restauraunts that are empty but insist on charging $20 a plate because that's their 'business model'.. Fill the place up, then raise the price.. if it starts thinning out, lower it.. which is how the 'free market' is supposed to work.. but abstract ownership and financialization shift the actual 'commerce' into participation in equity markets rather than on-the-ground operations...
Excellent rebuttal (I'm not being sarcastic).

I had not checked that the SB actually claimed they got the tools from a left-behind Equation Group pivot server. Or that it's even relevant, because there's plenty of contradictory stuff in their public statements (in the last dump they claim they're inside the IC and they write "Cyber Policy Papers").

I'll say that you have absolutely added to the conversation.
For your 1st example, it's failing because by explicitly annotating `promisedString` you are widening the type from the inferred `number` to `any`. If you remove the explicit annotation and let TS do its job, the code will fail (as expected) :).

For your second example - it's a divisive issue. I believe that a Hindley-Milner style type resolver (what Flow uses) is more usable, but there is a strong argument against it too [0].

[0] https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/15114
I feel you. My best friend did the same when I was in my mid 20s, and it really wrecked me. 14 years later, I _still_ sometimes have a really hard time with it. I still visit his parents once a year and play my violin for them--the same piece he requested in his suicide note that I play at his funeral.

For a couple of years after he died, I was really angry and depressed--perfect mood for a classical musician, really. But I wasn't getting any better. After a while, I decided to start trying to understand what was in his head better.

He was always a brilliant Mathematician and Software Developer and Philosopher. I was into tech at the hobbyist level. Purely as a curiosity. So I started reading all the books I inherited from him, and over time the projects he was always talking about and the goals and dreams he had . . . started to make sense to me.

Eventually, I decided to chase some of his dreams for him, and that got me started down the path I've been on ever since. At first I worked on his dreams and took them as far as I could make sense of them. Then I started realizing I was forming my own dreams and goals wrt technology stuff. And I started chasing those.

I have a good life now. Better and happier than I was as a musician. I was a far happier person 4 years after he died than I was before he died. He changed my life and opened up a world to me that I didn't know about while he was alive. And he did it again after he died.

I'm sure that with the suicide rates being what they are in the U.S. that most people have been touched in some way by this particular pain. Though it's easy for me to forget that on a particular day every year.

Sounds like you're dealing with it in a healthy way. Hang in there when it gets tough. It gets less and less tough over time, and eventually, you get to a point where the feelings hit you on your terms, when you're ready for them, and you plan out your response in advance, and you can be honestly positive about how you deal with it--a point where the happiness that this person was a part of your life outweighs the sadness of the loss: a genuine appreciation of a wonderful human being.

Sorry for your loss.
I'm asking why would you read every successes and hiccups of every company (google, facebook, YC, uber, yahoo, tesla)? In the scope of things, each of these is trivial, it'd be like somebody writing a news article on your slipping and falling on your face, in the scheme of things it's entirely irrelevant to your larger success.

Why speculate? Wait and see.
I use the PhpStorm IDE which comes with it's own database tool which is more or less the same as the stand-alone DataGrip product/tool.
It is customisable and have tabs +a lot of nifty features. Only thing I miss is 'migrate database from vendor to another vendor', but I guess that is too specialised for such a tool.

https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/

Cheers!
That actually sounds fair given the circumstances. Paid time to either stay out of the market and relax, or to transition to a fresh field unaffected by the non-compete.
check Sanic code, it loads whole incoming payload into memory before processing it. event for 404, so I can write very simple script that would consume all memory. and you can not really protect sanic service with proxy (nginx)
1. Bill Gates divides his money, half into his personal bank account[1], half into a tax shelter.

2. Various other people hover around the value in Bill Gates' unsheltered personal account.

3. "Bill Gates is passed up as the richest person in the world!"

Let me know when their net wealth exceeds the value of the wealth controlled by Bill Gates.

[1] metaphorically
this is just an example of low-IQ people trying to do high-IQ things, and failing publicly.

i don't think it's really much more complicated than that.
It's an interesting idea, and I do like how you've wrote about every aspect of your experience on the site. Yeah, Reddit doesn't take very well to self promotion. Post more than one of your works every so often, and they'll come down on you like a ton of bricks. Not surprised your last video struggled there.

For progress... well, from what I've heard on the grapevine (read, Twitter), becoming super popular on YouTube tends to happen a lot quicker if you can find other popular channels and work with them as soon as possible. Boundary Break got super popular when Aurum (a popular video game glitch posting YouTube) featured him on his channel home page. Slopes Game Room has done well in part thanks to Guru Larry (an ex Channel Awesome personality with over 200,000 subscribers) mirroring his videos on his channel with a link in the description (with permission).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m18TU62nW_c

That seems to be the quick way to get popular now. Be featured on a popular YouTuber's channel as a 'friend's channel', or appear in their videos as a special guest. Or as someone they're interviewing.

And yes, making videos is hard. It's like anything really. Running a website with daily updates is hard. Running a startup is hard. Life will always try and throw you for a loop, and the mark of a skilled creator is overcoming that wherever possible.

Good luck with your future YouTube career, if you keep going with this.
They're mostly domestic US with a small offering of routes to the Caribbean, Mexico, and Lat Am.
It was actually significantly more ambiguous when I worked there (2009-2014), and presumably was even moreso in 2007. IARC didn't even exist until I think 2013, and it wasn't an online form at the time I left - you emailed some contact person, they discussed it in a relatively opaque committee, and then got back to you after an inordinate length of time. They had the standard California IP contract at the time, i.e. company claims ownership over all IP except that done on your own time, using your own resources, on subjects unrelated to the company's lines of business.

That last clause was the source of all sorts of ambiguities, eg. Googlers who had written iPhone games were told (after the fact) that their work was owned by Google because Google+ might be getting into the games business. This was somewhat legally questionable on Google's part, and it was cases like this, probably combined with a few outright corporate theft cases like Lewandowski's, that led to the IARC process.
Ask HN: Google employees, did you get permission for a commercial side project?
This subject comes up a lot lately and there is much speculation but not much in terms of evidence. So, if you're working at Google, did you apply for permission in such a case and did you receive a 'yes' or a 'no' answer?
I don't use DSC but the value they provide is that you always have a razor. A lot of people have to shave for work and forgetting to buy razors at the store sucks. It means you have to shave with an old, dull razor. They charge you to avoid that situation.
I think his move is at 4:04 in the video, when he cuts the deck, saying some cards are face up, some face down, and Penn groans at his patter.

Edit: I think the actual trick starts at 3:49, when he asks Teller to insert his card, either face up or face down. The move at 4:04 finishes the trick and it's done.
I think it's now renamed to https://www.leafpub.org/
Why do you think the consumer doesn't capture any of the surplus?
[Got downvoted to hell, which almost never happens to me, but I believe it's worth saying] Well I might agree if the discussion was anything more than names of people and companies I'll never hear again. What I'm not hearing is anything about the big picture.

We as a species may die due to global warming, according to some models. Tesla is, by my measure, the tech company that comes closest to addressing this in any way. I couldn't care less about internal gossip and politics, I care about the greater vision. Politics are not business, they are an obstacle to business.
With 100 Millions he still can create the company that will hire him.
There are absolutely circumstances where flights on different carriers end up on different itineraries. Sure, TS is one possible solution in the event of delays but so are processes that make dealing with delays out of the ongoing carrier's control more passenger friendly.
"just" $5B.
I'm in the market for a new machine. The surface hardware looks decent. But I'm unwilling to accept Windows 10 in its current form. So I'll not be a customer until I get treated properly on the privacy and updates front.

No idea how many other people share these views and what the total effect is, but if they revised their policies here then they would regain some of the customers they have lost through their actions over the last few years. Though I won't forget GWX in a hurry...
Well, they would have to convince a jury that they were actually fired for one of the protected reasons. Often times lawyers will want you to document the reasons you are firing someone so that you can use them as a defense against a lawsuit claiming you fired them for a protected reason.
I actually have about seven years of work experience in the field right now. But I don't stay in touch with my co-workers much. I don't really make many friends at work, and instead keep to a small circle of friends I know since high school. Most of my job search really is like yours- just solo bombing resumes to job sites- very seldom do I get any leads for interviews from people I personally know.
I'd imagine a hex editor for music would be like a chiptune tracker.

Pure Data's domain is digital signal processing, with an emphasis on sound. It's good for prototyping because one edits the signal graph, GUI, and event-triggered scripts in the same visual window using the same event loop.

So in a way it's good for building idiosyncratic little "musical hex editors":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rz1uNLHorEs

I say idiosyncratic because when you can connect anything to anything else, weird things start to happen. (For example, adding two more boxes to the diagram to control the crossfader with the pitch of someone's voice.)
Actually, doctors are trained to ask questions to elicit specific descriptions of symptoms precisely because people all the time do pretty much what you say they never do.
If he gets to keep it.
Please save us a click and some reading and put the supported platforms in your plug? Looks pretty cool, but I only use Linux.
Broadband deployment is all about math: you calculate the per subscriber cost, and see if how much you can charge for the service is high enough where, after subtracting costs, you make a return Wall Street is happy with. The math doesn't care about social justice. And you cannot "opt out" of this math through municipal regulation. Because most of the cost of build-out is passing the house, your per-subscriber cost is driven by your uptake ratio: actual subscribers divided by houses passed. If you force providers to build in a lot of neighborhoods where few people can afford the service, you drive down the uptake ratio and drive up the per subscriber cost, making the investment unattractive.

Take a city like Baltimore: it has too many poor neighborhoods for competitors to commit to a city-wide build-out. It's also too poor for the government to be able to afford to build its own fiber network. The alternatives are some competition in wealthier areas (with hopefully knock-on effects everywhere else) or no choices at all.

If broadband deployment to poor neighborhoods is an important issue, then raise taxes and pay for it. Trying to get private companies to pay for it just creates a special tax on broadband. You impose extra taxes on products you want less of, like cigarettes or alcohol, not products you want more of.

As to wireless, it is absolutely a competitor to wired. Throughout Verizon's FiOS footprint, its uptake rate is under 40%. That means 60% of people who can get it choose to get cable instead, even though FiOS is vastly superior. (I don't know why--I think people like the TV packages better on cable.) 5G fixed wireless is absolutely as good as cable--hell, even LTE-A has better upload speeds than cable. Wireless doesn't have to be better than fiber to be a meaningful competitor; it just has to be good enough that it's a viable option for many people.