skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Drag a file/folder into an Open dialog and the dialog will switch to that location.

Similarly drag a folder into a Save dialog and it will switch to that folder.

Drag a file onto the "Open..." button on a web page to skip the open dialog entirely.

Drag a file into Terminal to paste that full path into the terminal...
Relate that to racism. You forgot that part.
Exactly and, as the article suggests, rival schools made all they could to give hedonism a bad name, equalling it to seeking raw pleasure over any other thing.

Enemies include two millenia of Christianism, so no wonder "hedonist" is not a compliment now.
HTTP/1.1 was published in 1997:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2068

But it probably took a few years to be universally adopted.
It's sample bias. People who experienced dramatic things are far more likely to comment about them. The community is large enough that even a relatively tiny sample produces many comments under this effect.
Bitcoin doesn't solve the problem, because you then still need to solve the "how do you convince people to buy the Bitcoins when they can just use a credit/debit card" (you can get pre-paid MasterCards in convenience stores across the world) and the "how do you actually get people to buy the Bitcoins" problem - the answer to the latter currently seems to be (a) buying it off some slightly disreputable website that you find by asking on Reddit, or (b) localbitcoins, where you agree to meet some random person in a car park or shopping centre and exchange cash for BTC. Not shady at all.

Bitcoin and cryptocurrency literally solves nothing in the app payment use case.
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SQLite, VACUUM and AUTO_VACUUM
The same reason people just don't care about everyone in the world and everything that happens around them.

For example: as a European, I am aware that both poverty in Africa and the war in Syria is an issue, but frankly and like many other people, it's not something I lose much sleep over. That doesn't mean I wouldn't help if I could (e.g. by donating money), but given these things are happening not that close to home, I accept them as a fact of life. The west isn't in a position to solve many of the issues in developing nations.

Also, just because someone is wealthy doesn't necessarily make them happy. There are plenty of unhappy wealthy people. Wealth often makes you lose your way in life, and for some it can be more of a curse than a blessing. Wealth aside, some people just don't care much for others. But on the flipside there are also plenty of amazing wealthy (and less wealthy) people that will go out of their way to help others.

Wealth accumulation doesn't come with a social contract that you have to try and fix social issues in society. Some people will, others won't. I don't see any issues with that.

This all said, obviously stealing is never acceptable. But I could understand how someone would own 4000 pairs of shoes, if they're compensating for say a loveless marriage, or some sort of emptiness in life.
I am looking at and talking with actual real people -- over a video call. Is there any difference?
Founded in 2004, $129M in funding, 260 employees, 300 customers, undisclosed deal amount.
It's rather obvious that the archaic meaning has been largely lost and therefore that folk etymology informed the morpheme's convergence to "oak". The GP is still silly though, because e.g. the "fly thing" is an inappropriate loan translation - "flight gear" would be more appropriate (cp. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Zeug), whereas a "plane (sheet) of air" isn't any more meaningful.
Why do you care about registry and NTFS if you are a frontend guy?

Desktop developer could care, but a web one?
Sorry, but making a deal you later regret is not the same. You can negotiate a slightly higher salary and no options if you can't deal with the risk.
Unfortunately those ancient greeks didn't have Google to know better ;)
Except the Moon landing parts of NASA had nothing to do with it.

AFAIK it is research from their fringe science labs.
I have experienced that frequently. And I think it is easily explained by normal human behaviors.

People see comments that they don't like -> They send the link to their group of friends -> Their friends who share the same sentiment downvotes you in quick successions.
"For Zecole Thomas, mourning the loss of the husband she met in 11th grade, it was “baffling and confusing” to be denied workers’ compensation. “He had a great work ethic; he devoted his life to work,” she said. “I was sure they would reciprocate.”"

How stupid are you if you're willing to sacrifice your life (literally) for work. Yeah... I'm sure your employer will recipocrate... (not)
Exactly. It's hard to believe how much time that saves. Also, you can drag the little file icon from an application title bar.
> Can you express any way to 'pour ink' in a literal sense?

Yes. You get a pot of liquid ink, and pour it. I'm not sure why this is confusing, or why you dislike the metaphor so much.
Everyone has hacks for the biggest products out there, it's a fact of life.

My DAV server has hacks for Microsoft bugs and misfeatures, hacks for older Apple clients, hacks for Konqueror of all things, because I tested against it.

And our current CalDAV code has just inherited two new hacks this week to work around weird bugs in shit that Google Calendar has been serving up:

* years with only two digits or two leading zeros rather than 20xx.

* unquoted TZNAMEs with :s in them.

At least events from year "0012" are allegedly legitimate parsable ISO8601 times, and the events from year "12" are at least legitimate VCALENDAR. The broken TZNAMES parse legitimately, but

DTSTART;TZNAME=GMT+10:00:20120101T01010101 needs to be fixed up pre-parse.

Welcome to interoperability, where liberal in what you accept is the only choice when your communication partner is much bigger.
You could say matters most 'to Uber', without it being as shocking a statement since they are famously a big corporation with a loose connection to ethics and human morals. If anything, they've got an inverse connection and need to continually signal that they are fierce and mean, and won't make any concessions to anybody or anything.
The only major trend I see is the perennial one of drawing conclusions about trends. People base this on the limited sample of what they happen to notice and dislike and remember. Such 'trends' are in the eye of the beholder. This becomes obvious when you see how many comments like this get posted and how contradictory they are.

For example, HN has a plethora of stories about abuses at and by major corps and they often stay on the front page. Someone with a more pro-business bias would look at the same front pages as you and see the opposite 'major trend'. In fact I'm sure someone is, right now.

As for shadowy brigades of astroturfers behind story flagging, that is so classic a cognitive bias that we just ask people not to go there. The users who flag stories you favor aren't shills—they're normal users like everyone else, who simply have different views about what belongs on HN. Exceptions to that exist, but they're so rare as to have zero explanatory power. If you want more info about this, I've posted countlessly about it: https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&prefix=true&page=0&dateR....
This. So much this.

My older either used to be a professional chef working at top restaurants in NYC. One day I asked him what the most important thing a restaurant owner can do to be successful. His answer: "own your land or else your landlord takes all the value you create by raising rents to the most they can get before you call it quits."
Future of waste disposal management
Ask HN: What a/b testing framework do you use?
I am currently looking into using an ab testing framework for our company. We want something that is framework agnostic, preferably with a REST API but also with good language integrations already. It would be great to have tools to target tests at specific user demographics based on our user data.

We don't really want to build something from scratch.

I have been checking out Optimizely so far and it seems like it will tick most of the boxes. What other alternatives should I be looking into? What do you love and or hate about what you are currently using?

Interested in both paid subscription services and OSS
Copied this reddit post ive linked to before that sums it up:

"It's their xchangleasing leasing program. It's basically a sub prime car loan like from the housing bubble days.
You use Uber as your income verification and they'll let anyone lease a car provided they do X amount rides each week regardless of credit. They require a three year lease, you a have month to back out but after that you're on the hook for the car 100%. So if Uber cuts it's rates they still have same payment but less fare money each month. They did this to a lot of people and it's well known within the company that a lot of Uber black drivers were screwed when this happened.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-05-31/inside-ub....
<q>He leased a 2016 Toyota Corolla from Xchange in November, paying $155 a week. Two months later, Uber slashed fares nationally. Soon Hofstede had trouble keeping up with his payments. He went from making $200 in a weekend to $140 in a weekend, he said. "It got to the point that I would drive just to meet my payment," he said. "If you were short on your payment for a week it would roll onto the payment for next week. It starts adding up." </q>
In this guys case they did a similar program for uber black years ago. Then they changed which cars were considered black cars. If I remember right a year after they started the program they changed which cars were considered "black" cars and this guys Lexus?? Was no longer a black car. They said it couldn't exclusively be used for black and had to pick up Uber X riders as well. Uber x pays a lot less. The people this happened to were basically bait and switched when Travis changed the terms on them. He can refuse uber x rides and only pick up uber black riders but if he refuses more than 45 rides in a month he's fired and forever banned from Uber but still on the hook for the car lease. The old Uber black leases started around 4k or 5k a month(I forget which cars but this was for a base "black car") but they made 6k to 8k, 10k a month back then depending on market. They cut rates and required you to pick up cheaper fairs and you're underwater. That's the 97k he's talking about. A lot of Uber black leases were repo'd because after this change their leases were more than their entire monthly wage. That's the personal responsibility Travis wants him to have. It's "Sorry the market change, too bad".
Also the market changed or I mean people did. They just stopped using Uber black. I mean if you're taking at 10 or 20 minute ride across town are you really so vain to need a uber black. Turns out actually rich people are cheap and flocked to Uber x. That's why Travis mentioned their reducing the amount of drivers beacuse the number or riders also drop double screwing guys like this.
Now let me say YES Travis is correct the guy is responsible for his desisions and things don't always work out like you'd expect. That said I see the guys side he made a 3 year commitment to Uber he couldn't walk away from and everything he was promised changed."
In the case of one friend, yes she made a deal. She didn't think the deal included constant harassment by colleagues. Life isn't black and white.
When it is so easy to do in haproxy why nobody has done it? (which proofs it's not so easy)
Alternatively, according to what most of the rest of the world would like to call "common sense".
Electronics that are running at capacity tend to have more issues. If a 700 watt power supply wastes a couple bucks worth of power a year, but lasts twice as long, who cares about the power?
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HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14184528
.. however, as was repeatedly discussed in the context of the Trump muslim ban, there is no automatic right of entry for foreign nationals. So in that case such a person might be free from deportation - but if they ever go back to visit their family they have no guarantee of being let back in to the US. And that decision can be made on the spot at the border without legal representation.
Just another data point: I've used Linux as my main desktop from about 1999 to 2008. I'm familiar with installing it from 80 floppies (before anyone points it out, that was before 1999, more like 1994) and recompiling <1.0 kernels to get the drivers I want installed. I actually make money off customizing embedded linux-es (arm boards) and writing software for them. I prefer the command line to mouse clicks and "wizards".

I moved to OS X because I want a desktop that actually works. I have several Linux VMs - one per project - which I use mostly from the command line.

At the moment, OS X and iOS are the least annoying desktop and mobile operating systems. Note that I said least annoying. They all suck in different ways and I wouldn't use OS X as a server. I also think Apple has no idea how to do online services; for example I don't use iCloud for anything. Still, the operating systems beat the alternatives.

Only problem is, you have to use OS X for a few months to realize how much invisible polish has been put in. I first bought a MacBook, and it took me a year or more to decide to switch my desktop to a Hackintosh as well.
You have no idea about the scale of global shipping – this map will change that
that's the biggest weakness of nginx.... the whole compile stuff in a right way to get things/features really running there. And don't tell me it's easy to recompile nginx... you have to know a lot of nginx and switches to get the compiler setup well done.
I think you underestimate the price of electronics...
Hey HN!
I'm one of two developers at Finch. Thought the Chrome extension is far from perfect, we are super excited to show you what we've built so far.
If you have some feedback/questions, I'm all ears!
Hm, I use an nVidia 970 GTX and all I had to do on Fedora to install those was (following enabling RPM Fusion):

dnf install xorg-x11-drv-nvidia akmod-nvidia "kernel-devel-uname-r == $(uname -r)"
dnf update -y
Likewise. I've worked at startups at it was a rare occasion my boss could convince me to stay past 6pm. When we were working on a big release and the work wasn't getting done fast enough or his liking the solution wasn't for me to work extra hours - it was to tell him, "you need to hire another developer to work with me". There are laws to protect you from being worked into the ground and at the end of the day, if you're a developer, finding another one isn't particularly hard whether it's at a startup or a big corp. It's a job, not a lifestyle. Work 9-6 and get out of there.
I'll mix it in with my other favourite feature so it's more fun. Say you can't be bothered navigating to find & open a file in App B you already have open in some other app (A).

Get to the Open dialog, activate App A, click-hold on the little file icon next to the file name on the top bar of App A and drag it onto the Open dialog over at B. Suddenly, the dialog has the appropriate file selected, wherever it happens to reside on your file system. Magic!

Edit: literally everyone beat me to it.
Please link.
If you're talking about self-help books, the ones I've seen are usually one or two page ideas which are crammed with filler. This webpage seems to be much more dense with information.
Indeed, we speak of the cars of a train, while a highway truck with several cars attached is likewise called a train. A railway train is literally a train of railway cars. Then there's the cable car, which is not a train although it runs on tracks, but then again, a track car is a race car for race tracks, which a driver might do training with. And all of them could car-ry car-go.
Maybe the 1st few times... after that you are avoiding pain, rather than chasing pleasure. It is a small, but important distinction.
Yes but without knowing that 4770K is a 4core i was expecting it to be 8core chip because rest of the specs is
2x 500gb ssd and 32gb ram, same as mac pro
here: http://emdrive.wiki/Experimental_Results
seems to be all the experimental results collected so far from various labs around the world.
I didn't claim superiority, I just that it's the most serious competitor. A point I still stand by. The original post compared the adoption of C# to the adoption of C++, the now de-facto standard for games. C# does not have what it takes to become the de-facto standard for games.
Is "doing the right thing" just paying lots of money? With Uber having done nothing wrong?

What are you advocating for?
7 articles to learn basics of Command Line/Bash for Data Analytics /from scratch
> Electronics that are running at capacity tend to have more issues.

Do you have any statistics or other sources on that? (honestly curious)
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Absolutely. Folk etymology is actually a productive process; in the literature, you'll also read "reanalysis", as in, a word's components which are not understood are reanalysed as something familiar. Compare English "sparrowgrass" — asparagus, or bridegroom, where groom is originally "gome", meaning "man" in Old English, and not "groom" in the modern (i.e. Early-Modern-English) sense.

The translation of Zeug, and especially -zeug is contentious. Stuff, gear, tool, utility, means. There are many ways in which it is used in German: Flugzeug, something that flies (or that you use to fly with); but Schwimmzeug is not a boat. Instead it means the "stuff" you need to go swimming, like goggles and a swimsuit. Schlagzeug (Schlag: beat) is neither something you use to hit somebody with, nor all the things you need in order to go a-hitting. It's a drum kit.
If they're designed properly, they should be low, almost the same height as speed bumps. That way something with 16 wheels can go straight over them while regular cars will probably go around them.
> They are exchanging a good they are born with (attractiveness)

An entry for "Falsehoods programmers believe about women".
If you grab git from Homebrew, it doesn't overwrite the Xcode one, so if you depend on that you're good. How hard could this possibly be for apt-get and the like?
I built a hackintosh the other day using clover. Overall went very smoothly. The only thing that was tricky was audio. The bundled realtek drivers didn't work and had to find some github repo with a modified version (can't recall what it was now).

Specs off hand: Asus Z170-A, Intel 6700K (Overclocked to 4.2), 32 gigs ram, 1tb ssd, nvidia 1060 powering dual 4k screens

What amazed me was how easy it was compared to years ago the last time I tried.
>Do you want an Internet provider charging you more for using your preferred streaming service over using their video streaming service? In a world without net neutrality that's what you will get. You will end up paying for the internet like we currently pay for cable channels. Websites will be packaged into bundles and if you want something from another bundle... To bad you have to buy the entire bundle.

Can't they already do this now? Imagine an ISP provides a browser or even a browser plugin as a part of their service and certain websites will not work properly unless you are using that particular browser.

Imagine they give discounts to customers that use preferred sites over other sites.

I don't think they can do much more than this with net neutrality and they, should they wish, already have the power to do so now. It seems like the reason they don't do this is because there isn't much motivation for them to do so, artificially restricting their services would cause them to lose money to providers that don't artificially restrict services.
> The first (major) console C++ SDK library is GNM/GNMX for PS4.

The major C++ SDK was the DirectX SDK for the Sega Saturn.

> Are you saying C++ games has been outliers till 201x?

Yes, the code was basically C compiled with C++ compiler.

> >What one gets is type safety

> Thanks, we've got this in C++ already.

Not when what most write is actually C compiled with C++ compiler.

> I don't know what is cache handling, to be honest, but what I meant is that, since GC moves stuff around memory

Is the ability to write cache friendly code.

If you don't want the GC to move memory around then don't allocate it via the GC.

Many GC enabled languages also allow for global statics and stack allocation. Even C# has some support here, even if it isn't comparable to what Modula-3 or D allow for.

Also there is also the possibility to just allocate it off GC heap.

> Really? You believe JIT will be on-par with a profile assisted, bruteforcing compiler, which can spend a week optimizing a single function?

No, but JITs can also make use of PGO just like AOT compilers. IBM J9 JIT and .NET RyuJIT have such support.

Also many GC enabled languages, including C# do have AOT compilers to native code code as well, it is not as JIT is the only viable approach.
Ask HN: What are the alternatives to Stripe for Indian based software company?
Stripe is a good option for online payments. However, Stripe is not available in India yet to sell digital products (software products) across the globe. What other companies offer a way to sell digital products from India?
> This is a key reason Apple sells.

I doubt it. Not once have I heard of people buying iPhones due to the battery[-difference with Android phones].

In fact, I regularly see people killing their apps on iPhones because they think they are running in the background. Something they (usually) doesn't do.
> I once worked with an almost-billionaire family. If you ran into them in a restaurant, you would never know.

One of my favorite books is The Billionaire Who Wasn't, about Chuck Feeney of DFS (Duty-Free Shoppers), and it keeps referencing his cheap Casio watch:

“Since my earliest days I have been frugal, but I am a frugal person in that I hate waste, at any level,” says Feeney, who always wears off-the-peg clothes, a cheap plastic watch, and reading glasses of the type sold in book-stores. “If I can get a watch for $15 that keeps perfect time, what am I doing messing around with a Rolex?”

https://www.amazon.com/Billionaire-Who-Wasnt-Secretly-Fortun...

[Incidentally, it means the $200 Pebble watch I wear & love is 13x more expensive/extravagant than that of a billionaire. Gives an interesting perspective.]
It's hard to answer this question without knowing more precise values for "good range", "reasonable flying time", and even "ability to be programmed". At this price point, I think your only option is to buy an off-the-shelf quadcopter and modify it yourself. The $30 Hubsan H107[0] can be reflashed with an open-source firmware[1], although you won't be able to process video from the camera using the onboard MCU.

[0] https://www.banggood.com/Hubsan-X4-H107C-2_4G-4CH-RC-Quadcop...

[1] https://github.com/goebish/bradwii-X4