skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You acknowledge that it is more difficult for the older generation to have their beliefs challenged than the younger generation but you fail to address why that it. This is the point I was addressing. Yes there will be an element of human conditioning to racism, however I was not discussing the direct cause of it but rather how said conditioning is often combatted. To discuss an infinite lifespan one would also have to assume good mental and physical health. That would mean that "old age" as we describe it would also be eradicated. This means there's more opportunities to have opinions challenged. It also means peoples outlook might change as well (eg an infinite lifespan might bring around boredom so people might welcome being pushed outside of their comfort zones more often). There's also the question of the maximum capacity of human memory: as we age in an infinite life we might forget some of conditioning we were taught earlier in our lives as new experiences take their place.

So the issue I have with both yours and the GP's position is I feel you fail to take into account that old age wouldn't exist (or at least "shouldn't" if we don't want to breed zombies) so we cannot assume the same phycology will apply with people who are 100 but physically and mentally 20 as currently applies with those who are 100 with failing physiology and cognitive functions.
There's no skill set involved in knowing how to invest reasonably these days. Index funds are cheap and plentiful.
No I didn't try it on OS X - I didn't have a license and, because I was going to use OS X for some months (not permanently) I'd bitten the bullet and went the wine-way.

Probably you are right though, if I was using OSX as my main OS I'd definitely consider buying a sublime license since there were some problems with the Notepad++ (mainly with its filesystem integration).
Sorry, but the horizontal scrolling kills me.

Dear Director Comey:

I have received the attached letters from
the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General
of the United States recommending your dismissal
as the Director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. I have accepted their
recommendation and you are hereby terminated and
removed from office, effective immediately.

While I greatly appreciate you informing me, on
three separate occasions, that I am not under
investigation, I nevertheless concur with the
judgment of the Department of Justice that you
are not able to effectively lead the Bureau.

It it essential that we find new leadership for
the FBI that restores public trust and confidence
in its vital law enforcement mission.

I wish you the best of luck in your future
endeavors.
A friend of mine is an analyst, he has a business studies degree.
I would guess that the median is around $300k if you consider only PM-track roles at top firms. It depends on the firm, but the typical breakdown will be somewhere between $100k salary plus $200k bonus and $150k salary plus $150k bonus.

If you consider non-PM track roles then the average is lower and if you consider lower tier firms then the average is lower. That doesn't mean that nobody makes $700k -- there's a very famous example of someone at a lower tier firm who took home $10 million.

There are firms where the PM takes the bulk of the money and little filters down to junior level staff.

There are firms where by 5 years you're either fired or getting paid a lot.

There are firms that hire relatively few people and pay junior level staff very well. I don't know if I would estimate as high as $700k, but the median here is going to be very good. These firms make up a small minority.
If you have ever been a yawn victim, I guess these guidelines can help.
I think Vivaldi is a new company started by the ex-Opera CEO.
Basically, ads. Or that's how it used to be. Search engine makers would bid for being set as the default search engine.
Aren't hedge funds often thematically a form of insurance? If I had a million, I'd probably put 80% in index funds, 10% in hedge funds that were shorting companies that would be negatively affected by global warming, 10% in hedge funds that were betting on another recession.
How is buying 3000+ of the worlds largest companies "putting eggs in the same basket"? Buying some bonds and real estate funds can be nice as well but the diversification benefits are usually overstated. Worldwide stocks are already incredibly diversified.
Hey opera folks who might be reading this - work on simplifying offline access to web content. I want to be able to maintain ~100 GB of offline data store, full text searchable. Wikipedia, stackexchange\stackoverflow, khan academy, zealdocs and whole bunch of other sources of useful browser renderable web content provide dumps of their data.

And then they end up having to build spl apps and extensions and other garbage that work around and hack cross domain/local file policy, just so the content already on my disk can be read and searched by the browser.

When such a treasure trove of web content is accessible offline the browser can and should be the way to access it.

As the web becomes more and more a corporate sponsored attention sink strong offline support can be a valuable browser feature.
Actually it's WebKit fork by Google called Blink.

And I do use Opera as a default browser.

The correct Ctrl+Tab behaviour which works like Alt+Tab (switch between the most recent tabs, with a small popup list of tabs) is the main reason for that. Much more productive for me than the usual "cycle over all of open tabs sequentially" behaviour that Chrome, Firefox, and everyone else have (except the Vivaldi browser).
> don’t use it for inline functions

That's a myth afaik. Is there any standard way besides macros to really ensure the code will be inlined? In particular, the suggestively named inline keyword just doesn't work like that.
Nobody wrote "millions of deaths". What was said was that millions would be denied coverage, which would result in deaths.
I wonder whether the zip-quine could be modified to insert additional garbage data with each iteration, to defeat any system that stops when it reaches a known hash. Similarly, could a zip-quine that loses data with each iteration be created? What about one that, after it has lost N iterations of junk data, the data loss mutates part of the quine mechanism, turning what was previously a block of junk data into a valid file? Could you devise a zip template that has space to insert random noise to give each copy a unique set of hashes, and has space for a payload that is revealed after a configurable number of iterations? What about a variant where each iteration contains two copies with different junk data changes?

The idea of a zip-quine and how it interacts with poorly-designed malware detection offers so many interesting hypothetical variations.
It is not the same to have level C1 (completely fluent) in German and having the vocabulary and level to study at a German university. Exams in Germany are never multiple-choice and require you to write with a scientific vocabulary and idioms. This means an additional year of intensive German alone to have the vocabulary to pass exams at university.
I am using this app since about 2 weeks. Here in Gothenburg, Sweden, I usually get quests for street surface and opening hours.

But it is unusable when driving in a bus or train, it is constantly updating position and quests and moving the map before you can click anything.
Any way to do something equivalent on OSX?
What are the improvements of push over save? Does it allow incrementing a stash?
Opera is licensed as the embedded browser that powers most set-top boxes.
If only they decided that their awesome email client should live in a browser again. I still use Opera 12 solely for emails as their new dedicated email client was lacking a large number of features in comparison.
How would this even work? The app cannot listen to system events.

(I also think what you said is against Google ToS)
List of awesome web apps that work without login
Amazon to Share New Building with Homeless Shelter in Seattle
SF city occupies approximatively the same area as Paris, with only a third of the population. Most of Paris is developed with a 37m ceiling, hardly skyscrapers.

Cost of land goes up with density, but that's the point. You build more and spread that cost among more units. Up to a point, it is economical to build higher in that situation (then for skyscrapers you start to see cost per unit going up again). Look at all the 3 or 4 stories apartment buildings sprouting in the city right now. Most of them could be double the height without increasing construction costs per unit.

If your artificially reduce the number of units that can be built on a plot of land, you're forcing to spread the price of land among fewer units and you increase their cost.
It's slightly different when you get into the range of millions and billions of dollars. If you're investing 100,000, you're better off with an indexed mutual fund that charges .03%. If these funds can consistently return 10%, that is actually better than what index funds can get you, which is more like 7% on average over the course of decades, but with a lot of year-to-year variation. But then the expense ratio is 3.6% so the hedge fund clients only get 6.4%... but if that's consistent, it's a pretty decent return.
It's essentially the same except for the arguments. `save` took the whole command-line to be the stash message, which was confusingly unlike the rest of Git (and needed to be addressed before pathspec support could be added).
And gaming consoles and smart TVs
I think for OSM there is a legal problem 'copying' from Google Maps, but BING maps is ok and you can also select a number of other background maps in JOSM or the online editor.
If people are in prison who should not be in prison, that's a different thing.
You mentioned murder. Personally I don't believe that murderers should ever be released. The fact that we do so sends a signal that murder is bad, y'know, and we give a life sentence and all, but we don't really mean it, particularly if it wasn't a 'bad' murder.
Hypothetically, I would not be happy if my elderly father was in an old folks home and in the next room was a convicted murderer.

By all means though, let's have prisons that are essentially old folks homes with secure fences around the grounds and treat the inmates as decently as possible.
Augmenting the Brain Is Set to Pioneer Alzheimer’s Treatment
The funding page has more information. Players follow a scenario and create/are given a vocabulary. The meaning of each word specific to each player, creating dialects among the participants and exploring how language evolves over time.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thornygames/dialect-a-g...
What are you talking about? How is it extremely complex?

So far this is a simple "business" program (there's nothing that requires inventing new Computer Science things, or new hardware, or writing a kernel module, or designing for ultra large storage, or ultra low latency, or global consistency), the requirements should be listed by order of importance by the Census stats and ops team, field teams, administrators; then ask a few teams to come up with a high-level sketch; select 3 of the designs, let 3-5 teams prototype and then assign the remaining of the work to the team that was the most competent.

It's not a 900 000 000 dollars job. That means you can employ thousands of Google engineers for a year to build it. That's insanely expensive.
How secure is that?
Ultimately what we want is a representation that makes it easy to understand the performance characteristics of a given piece of code (and I'd agree that this is an area where the purist functional tradition has lagged behind). In the past assembly was this, but I don't know that it can be these days; I've read that on modern hardware, the biggest factor affecting performance is cache efficiency. So even seeing the sequence of machine instructions might not be enough to allow a developer to reason about performance, because two similar-looking sequences of CPU instructions can easily end up having very different performance characteristics (branch prediction can have a similar effect AIUI).

In the long term I hope for a "nice" language (in particular one in which checked correctness is easy) with explicit performance semantics along the lines of http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rwh/papers/iolambda/short.pdf . But yeah under the current state of the art there is no ideal approach, so there's a tradeoff in practice even though I don't think there should be one in theory.
There is a very, very simple way to stop the "brain drain" to SV: start paying comparable salaries. Don't come with a bunch of crap about "cost of living". Pay those salaries, or better and you'll start pulling talent away from SV. As long as the other parts can't or won't provide similar opportunities they don't deserve to have the talent.

The main thing capitalism is meant to do is prioritize where resources should be focused. And they get focused where they get the most value.
Telegram, FB Messenger, Whatsapp... No Slack?
Quick introduction to mini.css
The big man was maths and engineering. Others I dunno, they're normally pretty sharp and focused and good looking ( I guess it's intrinsically client facing)
do people get unlucky? or are the winners just lucky?
Survey Regarding Induction Program.For HR
RockMelt 2?
There's non CORS issue if you control the client (an app). The login POST call on news.ycombinator.com is the API you need.

If you want it as a website/in the browser, then you can make an extension instead of an app (going to yoursite.com should request installing extension, or load the site if extension is present).
It seems difficult because the roles exist on a spectrum. I'd be interested in how to make the titles and claims more precise.
I've used their browser since a year now, because it has better battery saving than Chrome and some other cool features, like detaching video windows, built in VPN.
You can now even use all the chrome plugins with another plugin, in Opera.
I've never worked at a large company, but how is it that a single designer is able to cook up something that looks and feels better than what a team of talented designers at a $500B company came up with - for a clearly important product?
> It'd cost very very little: adding a few instructions to each context switch, and some members to task_struct.

RDPMC is fast. WRMSR is amazingly slow.

Put another way, when you're using WRMSR, your IPC (CPU usage?) might be around .002.
Physician doesn't get paid more if you're healthy. He's paid more if he tries longer (in time) or better (more exams). (Ofc the analogy stops here and we're not really discussing physician compensation). Big difference: you don't get compensated for risk taking while not suffering the consequences if not.
Kiwix
Are you sure about that? As a younger person I burned a few samples of various things called 'plastic' and the fumes sure smelled like maybe I should be sterile by now.
If I remember correctly then Sleep as Android can do this.
> EDIT: adding to that thought, Trump's team had to add "although you've informed me that there's no investigation"... while Comey himself has said in public hearings there are investigations. Wow, this stinks to high heavens.

He actually said "... that I am not under investigation...", quite different, so it doesn't actually contradict anything Comey said in the hearings.
Could you elaborate on "not processable by established compiler technology"? The module spec grammar looks like a conventional programming language grammar and javac can apparently process it just fine. Is this an odd way of saying "it doesn't look like Java therefore it can't be integrated with a Java compiler"?

edit: seems there's something about it here:http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/jigsaw-dev/2017-May/0...
Probably because the perceived skill difference between this and many other modern jobs is small. I can imagine people being incredulous that this is skill rather than something less deserved (luck/situation/...).

The skill difference between your average SWE (or even average college basketball player) and an NBA player is pretty massive (and quite visible). I'd imagine it's much harder to find an someone that says 'yeah that's easy I could do that' about an NBA career...
I know that launchers normally detect when the package was installed/uninstalled. That's how they refresh the list of app icons. And launcher is just a regular app with no special permissions. I think some kind of an intent is broadcasted when the list of apps is changed.
The use case for source_location is as a default value of a (function or template) parameter.

BTW, __FILE__ is compiler supported magic (well, preprocessor, but they are the same thing).
How to Predict Churn: A model can get you as far as your data goes
1400% Increase in Stripe Backed Stellar Lumens Cryptocurrency
20% of profit
we bring you Opera Reborn, the first browser to allow messengers to reside within your browser, without the need to install any extensions or apps

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockmelt
I'd like to try, but I'd probably not end up using it because it's not open source. I feel silly for rejecting a product based on that, but openness is important to me. Here's for hoping they open source it soon!
Substituting == for >= should cause a test to fail. Either == is correct, or >=. They can't both be correct. Should the two things always be equal? Then they shouldn't be unequal. Is one allowed to be bigger than the other? Then that should be allowed, and not rejected.

If this change doesn't cause a test to fail, you're not testing edge cases for this comparison.

(Of course that's assuming you want perfect coverage.)
Getting paid 5M. one lucky year while taking maximum risks and getting banned after - then doing voluntary work for the next 9 years > 10 years of low risk, 250k earnings.
How is it incomplete? It's declaredly small scope, and it meets that goal pretty well.
The main takeaway from the article:

Macron learned the lessons of the Hillary Clinton campaign, and immediately took control of the messaging and PR: Literally at the 11th hour, before the blackout would silence it, the Macron campaign issued a statement saying it had been hacked and many of the documents that were dumped on the American 4Chan site and re-posted by Wikileaks were fakes.
I wonder why [.* ]baidu.com, [.* ]facebook.com, [.* ]google.com and [.* ]yandex.com are in the default list of exceptions when blocking ads. Any ideas?
I don't think you should feel silly for rejecting it for that reason, its a very valid complaint.
Or even better, they could have made the side-by-side feature work for any web pages at all as a more general layout feature, with some kind of easy access toolbar to allow you to pop them in and out as desired.

I think "Reborn" is a bit of a stretch here.
FERTMANS TEAM REALTORS FOR LIFE
Pretty sure Opera is part owned by a Chinese consortium now, and to my knowledge their revenue comes from ads and adtech.
So not super certain how private it is likely to be...
Though I despise security theatre as much as the next bloke, I'd say the governments' intentions here are to keep you from making others leave the party early (or at least to give an appearance that they are doing their bit in this regard).
be careful: UPDATE operations are nightmarish compared to mongo
at least for some use cases, as this one:
http://stackoverflow.com/a/42434665/244058
That looks impressively more modern than my preferred OSMtracker, which is really just a GPS trace with notes. I'll have to give it a try.
It is also not without very legitimate uses. Feel free to not use the preprocessor if you don't want (you're still using it with `#include` though), but it is very useful for specific use cases, and there is no real reason to remove support for it.
Reborn?! What!

Opera is now a combination of the Epic Privacy Browser and the Vivaldi Browser. They copied Epic's privacy features and in-built VPN/proxy and Vivaldi's social networking sidebars (which incidentally Opera pioneered and Vivaldi's founder is the Opera co-founder).
>Turning plastic to oil [...] saving oceans

The phrase "robbing Peter to pay Paul" comes to mind.
Whilst I don't know many people who would be in your situation I do think that an offline, indexed data store could be very useful. Bookmarks even to this day are dreadfully implemented on all of the major browsers.
I know but the exploit, a template virus, has been published before i could actually install the fix, and this applies to everyone. I actually think this behaviour is appalling.
This kind of exploit could propagate very quickly.
The problem was in the context of looking up min_by_key with the key being a floating-point number, so I think the only NaN-check necessary should be for that key. I did not intend to imply that it should be done for all calculations, only those that need totally-ordered floats. (Or if you are really sure NaN will never happen, you leave out the check altogether, and claim total ordering anyway.)
But it takes a bit of common sense to realize prisons aren't lawless hellscapes and are very strictly regulated and closely monitored. Particularly private sector ones.

You also are shoehorning what I actually said into "hurr sure for-profit prisons are great" when I actually offered a critique and possible remedy to the problem at hand.

The prisons could easily be structured in such a way that penalties could be used when excons don't reintegrate well, and bonuses when they do. Bam, easy. Prisons aren't a business, even if money is involved. They are supposed to rehabilitate people, and I think there's plenty of work to be done in coming years to restructure how prisons operate, the rules that they need to play by, and strategies for correcting risk taking behavior in excons.
Walking Through Design in Tokyo
Firefox has a toggle of that in settings.
Closed source software owned by the Chinese.

I'm no tinfoil-hat but this combination doesn't really strike as "privacy focused".
I think the main skill is probably parting clients from their money (convincing them to give it to you), not actually investing the money well. Marketing, essentially. If you can sell, you make money.
A Telsa stuck at narrow road with bus
I wonder if autopilot can get this Telsa out of the situation?
There is an option to change that behavior in Firefox.
Yes, that's true. By default JAR-s get automatically lifted to fully open modules (that export everything), so everything is reflection-able.
I gave up using Opera for good once it was acquired by the Chinese.
Wikipedia lists this fund as the developer:

http://www.goldenbrickcapital.com/en/Aboutus.html
> In a language designed for humans, the simplest expression of a loop (e.g. `for (auto paths : m) {}`) would use references not value copying.

In C++ values are first class, making 'auto x' an implicit reference would be surprising for anybody with experience with the language model. It is also consistent[1] with the template deduction rules. I strongly believe that not not having first class values in a language with mutation is a design mistake [2].

[1] IIRC the ill designed initialization_list has special rules for auto.
[2] C++ references are not first class which is also a mistake.
(Former San Diegan)

While you have the general idea right, it really could be more accurately described as "poor people of a variety of backgrounds". I mean, there's plenty of poor latino (especially in San Diego), black, and white folks who need housing.

It's particularly galling when it happens in a charming neighborhood that used to be run-down and redlined but now that people are discovering trees and walkability are a nice thing has mostly $750k+ houses and residents who oppose any new construction of any sort. I mean, reading the nextdoor feed these are people who wanted to fight a discount grocer opening on an empty lot because it wasn't classy enough for them. They also oppose bike lanes and street calming, which is one of the reasons I left. (I refer of course to Golden Hill)