skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A divine creator is one of many proposed answers to this ancient question.

Why only one? What logical reason is there to think that there is only a single god like being?
Well if you have seen someone using one on Instagram, it's an ad if that person has more than a few thousand followers.
General Motors to Stop Selling Cars in India
Three answers:

1) Just keep going. Experiencing the pain of less-than-ideal tests is pretty much the best way to learn. It also frees you from outdated dogma about testing.

2) Maybe try testing at different levels? I got into testing by learning to write big slow acceptance tests for a particular user experience and small fast unit tests for a particular module. This helped me see what each kind of test was best for. (Maybe your "big tests" are written in Cucumber and automate a web browser, maybe they test an HTTP API, that's up to the kind of work and environment you're in.)

3) Watch this video "Boundaries" by Gary Bernhardt: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/boundaries
What do you think about providing performance coaching to whole teams at companies? Something like Wendy on the show Billions (a must watch) but very scalable, you gain more savory knowledge across industries, track market trends, become a valuable partner at big corps.

Also how valuable would you say this tech is for people that are going about things their own way, say new or future startup founders looking for advice and mentorship?
The Cost Explorer now has Reserved Instance utilization and coverage reports which are quite useful.
I think most people who call themselves libertarian today have betrayed the first principle of libertarianism (my body and the fruits of my labor belong to me and me only) by adopting stances and definitions that are actually antithetical that principle.

Are you a Real Libertarian, or a ROYAL Libertarian? is a must read.

http://geolib.com/essays/sullivan.dan/royallib.html
CAFE, as written, is hot garbage. It sets a ceiling on fuel economy, not a floor.

The difficulty in writing good legislation (then or now) is that other markets that value fuel economy more have already created some great cars. As a consequence, the easiest workaround is to import those cars and sell them here. That would predictably lead to job losses in an industry with an influential union.
Folding/Butterfly knives?
For the individual spouse there may be some disadvantage (at least in terms of risk) to being the homemaker. But for the aggregate of family households it's not so clear. A previous HN comment speculated that much of the economic gain from increased female workforce participation - or more accurately double-income households - flows to capital, as it increases both labor supply and overall consumer demand, leading to downward pressure on wages and upward pressure on price of consumer goods (plus huge demand for child care). By contrast the value delivered by a stay-at-home spouse (of either gender) flows largely to the family. Not a very PC analysis for either the "left" or the "right". Wish I could find the original HN comment, or see further research.
I've been writing Kotlin for a year and a half and it has yet to be an issue.
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Thanks for this - I never would have guessed it!
Old world companies usually/commonly avoided patents, as they just spelt things out for the competition (ie, showed the competition how to copy them). Most things worth knowing were held as trade secrets.

Having a patent could easily be a good marketing strategy, but I'm not sure if it's as relevant today (I'm saying I don't know not that it isn't relevant).
I have seen my online password for Australia's biggest Telco, in plaintext on a computer screen in the shop while buying a new phone...
This is so true. My first car was an '86 Honda Civic with a manual transmission; I drove it till it was about to fall apart, and loved the way it felt.

I later bought a manual transmission Fit because it felt and drove EXACTLY like my beloved Civic, but wasn't old and crappy. The way it shifted just felt perfect. Wonder how long it will take till the Fit starts expanding.
My random Adobe password is something in the order of 60 characters long. Just because.

If they disabled pasting, I'd disable my account.
> Sure, you won't max gigabit like you will on some private stuff, but unless that's an absolute need, issues with public trackers are fairly rare.

Well, that's kind of the point. If you can download something that's 3GB in two minutes, it fundamentally changes how you deal with media.

There's also the issue of security that I didn't mention. Public torrents are visible to everyone, so your download or upload is an action viewable to everyone. With private trackers, your actions are only viewable to the members.
Internet Download Manager IDM 6.28 Build 10 Crack Is Here
How Christianity shaped the experience and memories of World War I
Can you please point out the exact parts of Glass-Steagall that, had they been left in place, would have prevented the GFC?
Reminds me of the Book of Genesis recital on Apollo 8. You don't really leave room for secularism or diversity if you read from the scripture of a single religion when you are representing a nation of diverse beliefs, or even worse, humans on Planet Earth.
Netbeans is written in Java and is pretty fast.

Java is objectively not slow. Unless slightly slower than C/C++ is what you call "slow"
> No it's not logical, it's completely irrational.

Are you suggesting that the Golden Rule must be a divine law because it couldn't come from human reasoning alone? “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” or in simpler, less frilly terms treat others as you would want them to treat you is a basic form of preemptive reciprocity which even monkeys can grasp. Using deductive reasoning: if we can devise something as complex as language to describe our ideas, we can devise simple maxims.

> If someone has something you want, and there is no way to get it, the rational thing to do is kill them and take it.

In a constrained game-theory setting where 1.) there are only two players and 2.) it's something critical to remaining alive and it can't be shared, then you might have an argument. But squishy reality doesn't play well with half thought out game theory scenarios. If everyone did what you suggest, we'd all be dead. Instead we cooperate because we're gifted with theory of mind.

> If morality were rational we would live in a world where people rarely do anything immoral because they realize it would be irrational to do so.

Faulty reasoning - your position assumes all people are rational all of the time. We're bags of chemicals which in optimal conditions can be rational. Thankfully we have mechanisms to record our thoughts, including the odd rational ones we have which can then stand up to the test of time and consideration.
Thanks. Why don't I use the C++11 thread library? 1, I wrote this code on Linux and it's only used on Linux, so I don't consider portability issues. 2, actually, I dislike some classes name in the C++ thread library, so....
> What effect did it have?

I genuinely don't understand how a technical person can look at the graph in the linked article and ask that question. This is just willful disbelief..
Polytheism is nothing new. In fact, monotheism is a relatively recent invention.
I'm not that hardcore focused on it haha. Most of the time I'm trying to get away from them and get a distance. I'm also checking in on them for any sudden movements.

If someone's car is dented, like real dents from a crash, I take extra precaution. It's a filter that works. I'll notice big dents all the time and then the person drives like shit but I'm aloof and safe. I look for people on the phone (calling or texting) too and avoid them. I'll look for 90+ year old people too; their reflexes aren't as quick.

Knock on wood, but I've never been in a car crash. Apart from when I was stupid as a teenager, I'm very cautious.
How much do you guys pay?
Not just apple, running computer companies seems to have been somewhat of a hobby for pepsi executives. I forget the names but the pop up a few times in the history of amiga/atari and the other competitors of the era.
When it comes to India, most people who have never traveled outside their own state in their countries are clouded by solipsism. They have this view that India is the same everywhere in terms of culture including the role of women. What you see in the media is mostly not the real India and is mostly stereotyped.

> It is traditional village. Women don't count.

Is an uneducated guess and that too especially in a highly literate state like Kerala. Maybe the below link can throw some light on the small state of Kerala and why is it very different than other states in India.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerala_model

According to the 2011 census, Kerala's has overall 94.59 literacy. Females - 92.12, Males - 97.10.

PS: I am a native of Kerala. If anyone is curious about Kerala and would like to visit Kerala which is called God's own country, you are welcome here and yes most of us can read/write/speak English. It includes the bus drivers, cab drivers, grocery store guy or those native villagers who plays chess. Kerala has the highest mobile phone density, the most internet users, excellent healthcare facilities, schools, Ayurvedic facilities, greenery, religious harmony. I can go on.

Kerala Government's tourism site : https://www.keralatourism.org
Pretty much every language's `==` operator acts differently and more sanely when compared to Java's.

Groovy had a very different initial design philosophy compared to Kotlin. The Groovy design philosophy was give Java developers a good highly-dynamic scripting language that still felt like Java but also made it more suitable for writing quick and dirty plugins, scripts and other extension bits to Java programs.

Kotlin is more in the "Java is great already, but has a lot of legacy issues, let's take all the stuff learned in the last two decades and make a Java++"
> Any evidence for any of those claims? Putting anti-tampering failsafes and GPS tracking on the Snowmobile doesn’t seem like such a stretch, when you consider they don’t rent this out to just anyone on the street.

> And 100 PB is still a lot of data. Facebook in its IPO filing said their entire media library was at the time 100 PB. Backblaze’s total backup size was 150 PB in 2015, just 2 years ago. I’m sure S3 is at exabyte scale now, but even so, 100 PB is not a drop in anyone’s bucket.

I'm ex-AWS, and used to work on a team closely involved with both S3 and Import/Export (the team that produced snowmobile, though that expansion launched after I left) I'm well aware of the kinds of capacity scale S3 operates at, as well as some other storage teams. Remember that backblaze, for all its scale, operates out of a small number of datacentres, where AWS has operations right across the world.

Being ex-AWS also why I'm familiar with the way AWS Security thinks, and I can easily picture how they'd hit the roof if S3 was "ported" on to the device.

That's before we even begin to tackle the concept of just how hard it would be to port S3 in to a small scale platform as the Snowmobile. Don't forget, you're not just talking about all the things that make up S3, but all the things that make up Amazon infrastructure as a whole. One of the reasons Amazon is able to push out so many services is because they've got a mature and well established ecosystem behind the scenes that is designed to operate at scale.

You'd be talking year(s) of effort to port S3 into a snowmobile, at best, vs. a matter of a few months to port and fully test a layer on top of the device. When it all boils down to it, the S3 API is pretty simple. Why on earth would you choose the most technically complicated way to approach the problem?
It kind of sounds like you're looking for technical means by which to "signal to others". In that case, perhaps some documentation (for other contributors/maintainers) could be of use?

Beyond that I'm not sure what to suggest. The problem is that even if you have a Really Good Reason for what might otherwise appear to be a bit of gratuitous incompatibility, it's rather unlikely that others will figure out what that reason is without some explanation. IME anyway.
Seems like you're criticizing the powers that be that act as authorities for what should be considered art. The importance of this kind of criticism has been historically recognized by many artists and cultures for a long time [1][2][3][4][5][6], and will obviously continue to be relevant, so it's actually constructive that you brought it up even if you didn't mean for it to be so. But I think the most important thing to realize is that "art" isn't a monolithic thing — it means different things to different people. For some artworks are profitable commodities and socioeconomic status symbols, and for others its an anti-positivist exploration of what it means to be human. What it "really" is is an ongoing struggle between such differing points of view.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salon_des_Refus%C3%A9s
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountain_(Duchamp)
[3] https://www.moma.org/collection/works/81384?locale=en
[4] https://blogs.uoregon.edu/hanshaacke/2015/02/16/shapolsky-et...
[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auOKsXnMmkg
[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diy_culture#Music
By conventional American palettes. There's great research done on flavor perception by culture, and the US specifically associates sweetness with intensity of flavor, whereas cultures that don't favor sugar so highly more often associate saltiness with heightened flavor.

One example of this is the use of salt or spices on fruit. The generic US palette considers the sweetness of fruit to be its purpose, but many cultures will spice, salt, or cook the same fruits the way vegetables are prepared in the US.
White House visitor logs help show that lobbying pays
I think that people that are running established businesses have a different set of required knowledge and responsibilities then startup founders in their 20s.

If a startup fails, then the effects are primarily only negative for a very small number of people, most, if not all, of which were more than prepared for the prospect that the startup would fail.
>Are you suggesting that the Golden Rule must be a divine law because it couldn't come from human reasoning alone?

No Im saying there is no rational reason to choose golden rule over lying, cheating and pillaging.

>But squishy reality doesn't play well with half thought out game theory scenarios. If everyone did what you suggest, we'd all be dead.

But we dont live in that world where everyone does as I suggest. We live in a world where most people dont lie cheat or kill, and thus its rational to lie cheat and kill while maintaining the reasonable belief that others wont copy us.

Some people, like those in severely war torn countries where there is little or no government do live in a world where many people do lie cheat and kill. In absolutely 0 cases have humans in that circumstance chosen the supposedly rational path advocated here. In fact, in that circumstance, the supposedly rational path of not killing in hopes that others won`t wont kill you seems naive and foolish.

>Faulty reasoning - your position assumes all people are rational all of the time. We're bags of chemicals which in optimal conditions can be rational.

Maybe but we do make rational decisions most of the time, we dont need people forcing us to behave rationally because thats sort of the default. If someone offers ice cream for 1 $ and I offer the same ice cream for $ 100 people will rationally choose my neighbors ice cream. This is rational.

How about stealing or hitting, do we have to teach kids that or do they come to it by reason? Imagine a kid who is never punished for lying or hitting other kids, will he or she naturally derive that its wrong through reason.
"How you do anything is how you do everything".

You don't get to complain if you are part of the problem.
Uppercase is the master race
I doubt you'd notice a difference. Over a long distance it should be faster then fiber (hence the private networks set up by HFTs). Had an office in Boston with a microwave link; it normally worked great, but could be disrupted by extreme weather (like heavy snow).
A List of 30 Day Challenges You Can Start Today
The milliondollarwebsite idea was a much more stupid idea than OP. In fact, OP should probably add more stupidity, to increase success probability. I'm only half-kidding.
We are ready to be hired; but the trend currently is to fill jobs with unpaid volunteers, ask for stupid requisites like Phd <30 Yo just because, and recruit retired professors to teach again for free. Therefore... thanks, but not thanks
Meh. The Chevy Suburban has been in near continuous production since 1929. The gap? When they used the factories that made them to turn out tanks for WWII.
You've demonstrated unsuitability for the role.
I'm guessing the parent is just complaining that if you are reading code very fast (particularly if you're browsing repositories on your phone) it is hard to distinguish between "val" and "var."
Right, but that isn't what the person I was responding to was saying. They said shareholders had no right to demand anything besides maximum lifetime profit. I was simply saying that they were within their rights to ask for something different, if a majority of shareholders felt that way.
Ask HN: Are ads the only way to “pay” for content on the web?
I understand that I could pay by subscribing to content but that's not really scalable when I could be consuming an @medium post one minute, then reading an nytimes article the next. I'd spend all my day handling subscriptions.

Why isn't there a metered content consumption platform where you pay X/month and depending on what content providers you visited in a month, this platform writes them a check?
This looks like a product where some investor will end up with a few dozen railway cars full of unsaleable fidget spinners when the excitement dies down.

Some VCs I know had a similar problem with garden gnomes a few years back. They used a few for office decorations and probably buried the rest.
Well, you earned it! :)
> If there's an ultimate explanation for the existence of the universe, the explanation has to stop somewhere.

Not really. It could be that the universe has existed for an infinite amount of time, and the big bang was an event that occurs from time to time.

No matter what explanation you pick, something came from "nothingness" at some point, which suggests nothingness has some unusual properties.
Ask HN: What is the next big thing when it comes to domain names
> In general, women have far better options for ending a marriage than men - as of 2006, 3.6% of alimony recipients were men, for example.

Isn't that in large part because of the employment and income disparities between men and women, though? If women are employed less often and generally make less when they do, it makes sense that they're more often the recipient of alimony.

> In that circumstance, I'd rather be a woman. While it's very difficult to find anything resembling an unbiased source, it seems apparent that it is substantially more difficult for a man to seek law enforcement intervention as a victim of domestic abuse.

My comment was actually only regarding homemaking vs. computer programming, not how those occupations are gendered. The parent said "How does it pay less? You get to have a place​ to live, eat, sleep, all for free" — all I meant was that if there's e.g. domestic abuse, all else being equal, it's far better to be the partner who actually makes money than the partner who relies on the other's income.
> Those names are chosen to sound good

Are you saying that the name Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act was chosen for something other than descriptiveness?

> The question is how to create regulations that are fair and don't create disincentives for innovation.

That's not what I've heard libertarians advocate. They generally advocate for regulations that don't restrict - that is, no regulations.
Exact... in the U.S.
The most 'ludicrous mode' vehicle for 0 to 5 metres has to be the small wheeled folding bicycle. After those first 5 - 25 metres other modes of bicycle will be going past at speed, but, in that initial start you cannot beat the low weight and low center of gravity found on a Dahon style folding bike with gears.

Trackstands are instinctive on the folding bike and the small wheel helps filtering through traffic immensely. The grip-shift gears are also very helpful, there may be only half a dozen of them but it is much easier to rattle through them than it is with conventional shifters. In combination the special features of the 'shopper bike' means that I ace the fixie guys, the guys that don't drop into the right gear, the road-pro's with their pedals to clip in to and the people that best know how to time the lights.

Getting off the seat is risky on a folding bike, putting a foot down easy, but there is no need for that or an awkward track stand, instead, for cool-ness(!) you can put your feet on the frame and coast along with feet up.

Anyway, as fun as it may be to be the fastest and for that to be achievable with simple gear selection on a folding bike, when I am on a different bike and going some distance, I do not care about acing every light through that town center, if I can merely get to where I am going without being sent on a mystery tour of a ring road, to not get lost (losing 5 to 30 mins) then I am happy.
Is there a ticketing system of some kind in play there? I imagine there would be steps like "Respond to user" before resolving/closing.
Let’s Elect an AI as President
I'm mostly familiar with the GM A-Body (Chevelle, Skylark, Le Mans). Curb weight for the mid 60s versions we're around 2800-2900 lbs.
So fb and Twitter are either built by incompetent devs or they have too high a mgmt interference? (Since they auto play videos)
How large of a dataset are you looking at? I'm curious as to whether Lending Club's publicly available data will be lengthy enough to get meaningful accurate results for general 5-10 year loan predictions. Though it is nice that a economic crash happened to occur in the middle.
I buy a bushel of Jonagolds and two or three others each year (varieties depend on crop), and they're great for cooking or eating. I make around three gallons of apple butter and a gallon or two of spiced cider total, and I still have enough for at least two five pound pies and some for eating. Nice, firm apples that don't break down too readily when cooked and with a pleasant tartness.

I buy honeycrisps by the peck for eating, and I've tried cooking with mutsus, detroit reds, and september wonders, and few others, but jonathans and jonagolds have proven themselves staple worthy in my kitchen.
Apparently unrelated to Flang the 2013 LLVM GSOC project to implement a Fortran frontend.

https://github.com/hyp/flang

The name re-use was a bit confusing.
I think almost every system requires you to put in your current password to change new password.
It's not redundant; for example

let (mut x, y) = (1, 2);

x is mutable, y isn't.

That is, let is the way that you introduce a new binding, always.
And the libertarian response to that issue is not the ounce of prevention, but the pound of cure.

Rather than have a priori environmental legislation, the libertarian position is to wait until the (possibly irreversible) damage is done, then try and find the person who did it (if you can, and good luck if it was a variety of entities), then take them to a court, then prove them at fault (not a given, especially if more than one party), get a judgement of fiscal damages against them (hopefully they have enough money for recompense, but not enough money to tie you up for years), then actually get the money from them, and finally put that money towards cleaning up the spill (again, if it's not irreversible).
Mods, can you decapitalize the title please? The original article doesn't capitalize it (although see below for details).