skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At lest in that particular case, the postal code is the same (LV-3401) for both streets.

Coincidentally, at least here, the official addresses are guaranteed to be unique, a city/town can not have two streets with the same name (at least at any single point of time, renaming over centuries gets weird) - naming streets and assigning numbers to houses is not an arbitrary decision that the landowner can make, it is managed/coordinated centrally.
I kept thinking it was a bot. I was poorly trying to Turing test "it". Except it's just him haha. This really brightened my day.
> fork() cannot fail with EMFILE or ENFILE[1]

This is true. But if you believe you're only closing files or sockets in the child process, then running into this issue is very simple.

> > A parent process when it exits, requires that all child processes exit as well.

> This is not true

Sorry, you're right I was thinking of the SIGHUP to the child, it doesn't actually require an exit.
The problem was substituting an unsuitable material because of mistakes when revising procedures and insufficient review of the revisions. The fact that the mistake involved an "organic" product is coincidental.
Kmplayer 4.1.5.6 Full Crack for all Windows 2018 latest version
Along with leaving codes 96–123 undefined, and significant differences in control codes, 1963 ASCII had ← and ↑ in the positions used for _ and ^ in 1967.
Puppy can be installed to the hard drive. I did it three or four years ago on a Satellite 1800-s203. [1] I even compiled the latest Emacs from source (not quick on an 800mhz Celeron and 192mb of RAM.)

[1]: http://support.toshiba.com/support/staticContentDetail?conte...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic_traumatic_encephalopat...

From the Mayo clinics page on CTE

"CTE is a progressive, degenerative brain disease for which there is no treatment."
Human power = Food
And producing food has terrible efficiency compared to any traditional resource.

The only good point is the health benefits of such exercise.
Eh, I love it in Mountain View, but it isn't for everyone. I run a lot with friends, and there are a lot of great areas to run nearby (and in the Bay Area in general).
I can't comment on Tokyo but just to offer another point anecdote, I've found it pretty easy to talk to people recently in Portugal, Spain, Germany and Belgium.

Most communication starts with my apologetic expression for the cultural faux pas which is about to commited.

I then move on to a token effort at mangling the local language which finally ends with me being asked to repeat in English by a patient native.
Wood Fire Roasted Oysters
Using Firefox with disk.cache disabled
Also have a look at [1]

[1] http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v283/n5749/abs/283781a0...
Game over for great barrier Reef?
Seems like a good time to point to Urchin, the Bash-ish like shell I wrote that also allows writing Ruby directly on the command line. I've been using it happily for years but haven't packaged up a release for a recent version:

https://github.com/Spakman/urchin
It almost sounds like there could be a lot of benefit from a "homophones check" system but for Unicode glyphs (perhaps with a variable amount of "closeness") being built into Unicode handling libraries.

Like how "е" looks identical to "e", which looks close to "ė" if you aren't careful, which might be mistaken for "é" in smaller fonts even though all 4 letters are different unicode glyphs.

Being able to say "ɡrеɡ" is the same as "greg" even though 3 of the 4 characters are actually different would be extremely useful in some cases, and in others would be extremely incorrect, so giving the developer the ability to say how "exact" they need their checks to be in a "native" and easy way might go a long way toward not only making this problem more "obvious" but also toward forcing them to be explicit about what they are checking for.
On the other hand, I've seen a lot of internal websites (mostly HR tools) being "optimized for Internet Explorer 9", and indeed neither Chrome nor Firefox worked for theses.
That's a good point. I've updated the post to reflect that it's an alphabet. Thank you!
I like to see projects that people are obviously passionate about. A project that someone worked on with passion is likely to be some of their best work and best ideas melded together. If the output of that is good, they're probably worth giving a shot.
Just about any study about effective I read concluded that working more then 50 hours a week shows you down.
Was supposed to be "slows".
Interactive prototyping, wireframing and UX: May’s best blog posts
spam or not, the process is very interesting

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SkS5PkHQphY
So probably the right way to get a bug in Excel fixed is to report it to the typescript team...
Same code for the two addresses. Liepāja is a major city by local standards but still only has some 80k people and about 15 postal codes cover the entire city. No two streets in the same city are supposed to have the same name per our national rules though.
I've also had persistent sleep problems over the years. Tried pretty much every behavioral approach (including the ones you've listed), as well as melatonin, marijuana, anti-histamines.

Those things maybe helped to an extent, but they contributed to an overall attitude that sleep was something I could _induce_ if only I did the right things, took the right pills, exercised at the right times, avoided the wrong things.

The thing that really seemed to begin to improve my sleep pattern was meditation. Gradually I've become more comfortable with not falling asleep quickly, which has the funny effect of often allowing the mind to fall sleep quicker. I still follow the conventional behavioral advice, but I think reframing my attitude towards sleep via meditation/mindfulness was really the most important step for me.
A Failure of Intelligence (2006)
Nah, you haven't really avoided success at all costs until you've evangelized a committee-designed functional language with pervasive laziness.
> Firefox for work, Chrome for play

If the Marketing head for Firefox opens like this, I'm honestly not optimistic. So even he states that for some reason, using Firefox alone is not sufficient for him. I think unless they find out the reasons for that, they have little chance to become meaningful competition again - even though we really need it.

Slightly OT, that being said, my feeling is that Chrome played on an unfair playing field from the very beginning. I remember when Firefox was the newcomer. With enormous effort and help of a phenomenal community-driven grassroots campaign they managed to fight IE and, over 6 years, climb to ~30% market share. It was an enormous success.

Then came Chrome and went from completely unknown to beating IE in 2 years.

My feeling is that this can't be explained by better technology and features alone but the fact that e.g., Google was in a position to put a Chrome ad below the search field on the Google home page might have played a role.
You would rather he said "I don't know anything about Chrome because I rarely use it"? That would be incompetence.

I hope he tries out Opera and PaleMoon fairly often, too.
GWAS Identifies Four Loci Associated with Mood Instability
Genetic Variation in the Social Environment Contributes to Health and Disease
When people complain about these things, I just don't get it. If you liked what you were doing, just keep doing it. Sure, Bower is deprecated and you might want to consider switching to an npm-based module fetcher, but every library I've seen still works with AMD.

You can include React in an HTML script tag just like you could jQuery 5+ years ago and use it like that just fine.

The issue with JS is that it's a language used for lots of different things, and one of those things is front-end web development which is, like you said, very unstable and currently in a state of enormous flux.

You say we need to draw a line between the language and the libraries, but then you go on to say the language seems to reinvent itself every year.
Can you make those real world tests repeatable without increasing the costs by several orders of magnitude?

Back up real world tests are a very good idea, but the legal limits need to be defined under standardized, laboratory conditions.
I use Firefox myself. It's really fast, until you get into Google websites, like YouTube - those websites work really slow (well, not that slow, just noticeably slower), while there are no issues in Google Chrome - as if that was intentional, even (like, Google detecting Firefox, and providing it slower code).
It's because it's a LISP with good ecosystem. LISP is already strongly, but dynamically, typed from what I'm told. So, you get quite a bit of benefit. You could probably do the same in a statically- or gradually-typed LISP. Main difference is you'll catch a few more interface errors without tests. Also, if using specs or types, one can do automated generation of testing, enabled better static analysis, and/or improve optimization in compilers. Basically, the tools know a bit more about what you're trying to do.
Maybe the perfect is enemy of the good?

If a developer knows and understands the concept of character encoding ("It does not make sense to have a string without knowing what encoding it uses"), at least they will know how to read a string from one system and move it to a different system that expects a different encoding. They'll know that they need to call the relevant conversion routine in a specialized library that knows how to handle the conversion.

With this, maybe they won't be able to correctly build or modify their own strings directly. But being able to handle strings from an external system that produces them, and passing them to another system that consumes them, without breaking them in the process, IMHO does qualify as "the absolute minimum" they should know.
Part of it is the sense of touch, weight, inertia and angular momentum. Like knowing how full a bottle is when you shake it.
Disney’s most advanced animatronic ever is the highlight of the Avatar ride
Problem with supporting all of cp437 is that it assigns character for every byte including control codes.

Even in DOS this caused issues:

1) NUL is same as space in cp437, but is all ones in many other DOS code pages. This causes strings output by some software written in C(++) to end in black rectangle (Notably in C++ version of Turbo Vision, including Turbo C++ IDE), background in many TUI applications consisting of thin 8px spaced lines is caused by same thing (see below for why it is rendered as thin lines)

2) DOS and language runtimes for DOS tend to ignore most control codes but still not all of them. In particular 0x07 BEL is useful character (often used as the dot in selected radio button), only way to get it on screen is to directly write into framebuffer.

3) MDA-style character generator (present on essentially anything but CGA) has special hardware logic for making cp437 box drawing characters one pixel wider. This means that all "right facing" box drawing characters have to reuse codes with this magic behavior and you cannot use these magic slots for normal characters that are wider than 7px. (And is reason for the thin 8px spaced lines)
I'm going add a controversial opinion. I've been using Firefox my whole life but recently I'm finding Safari to be a more appealing option than both Firefox or Chrome.

Firefox, and Chrome to an extent, are powerhouses. They have a great community with awesome and really creative extensions. Safari only just started adding extensions and it shows: apart from the usual ad blocker stuff, there's not much out there.

But Safari is fast and is tied to the OS so well that it's great for just using the browser as a portal to the web. Safari has a menu option that allows me to save quickly to my Downloads folder. I can use the share sheet to send URLs, snippets of info straight to other apps. Also, if I'm crazy into automation, I can set up workflows via Automator for even more efficient text processing.

People champion Firefox as the sole defender of the web, but people often forget that Safari is quite unobtrusive too. Sure, it maybe lacking in pushing the frontiers of web standards, but for the most part, it stays out of your hair too (Firefox has this quirky default homepage that likes you to send these "witty" phrases)
There are at least some spy incidents, devices, etc, that mirror the outlandish stuff seen in movies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgarian_umbrella

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device)

Guessing that's by far the exception though.
I would prefer there be a comprehensive base library, thus cutting dependencies to a minimum. Beyond that, I would prefer to handle those manually, yes, rather than have multiple versions of these libraries just load into memory. Conflicting dependencies is not a coherent development state.
I am also interested in the answer to this question. I am curious about something that isn't 'life insurance', but more 'something bizarre happened to my brain so I can't function at a high-level anymore'-insurance?
Meat consumption is the primary driver in loss of biodiversity: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0048969715...
This comparison is language specific.

Do you group c with ç and č? In English you would. In France, Portugal, Serbia, the Baltic States or Czech republic you may not.
Yup, Safari is far less taxing on the battery than Chrome or Firefox.

I'd consider Firefox for desktop, but it has to be Safari on mobile devices.
Easter Eggs and Attention Spans
Do you know there have been millions or billions of healthy vegetarians living on this planet? Maybe some people do need supplements, or even meat, but that doesn't make it "a necessity for human life", proof is in the human lifes that are vegetarians from birth and didn't die from B12 def.
Why did I move from chrome to firefox? Stability.

I don't know if it's just me, but nowadays, chrome just sucks so much firefox manages to be better. Chrome tab crashes occur more often than ever before and it uses a shitcrapton of memory. I remember the days where chrome was lean and small and fast. Those days are long gone.

I've been sailing firefox for a year now, and to my great surprise, it has gone from being an absolutely terrible memory hog and crash-o-meter to being fairly efficient and stable. Sure it is still a bit on the heavy side of memory, but in the meantime it doesn't lose my work every few days.
I have used this extensively for interacting with Github.

But definitely, my biggest use is for quickly creating new private repos in Github to save small experiments (doesn't require hub to be aliased to git):

new => !git init && git commit --allow-empty -m 'Initial commit (empty)' && hub create -p `basename $PWD`

For new projects (hope you can get the aliases):

mkdir newproject && cd newproject
g new
# Do stuff, etc...
gcia -m "Add project start" && gp
I know Linus probably would not agree but emails aren't a substitute for a pull request system: they're a bandaid to compensate for the lack of one.

I agree it would require additions to git & some kinda of standard around it but it's telling that every major git system in use "solves" this problem.
There is https://competitions.cr.yp.to/round2/hs1sivv2c.pdf for SIV on Chacha.
That is kind of surprising. I had to go on a low protein mostly vegetarian diet due to failing kidneys and have tested my vitamin B12 levels multiple times and they were perfectly within range. I still did go on low dose supplements as a precaution. But there are a few food products like cereal that are fortified with various vitamins anyway.
Good write up, thank you.

I do believe too many people are the opposite and frantically think about the future, also dependent on the idea of technology and consumption of petroleum derived goods bring them happiness and salvation.
Depressing that correctness comes in last, especially since it includes so many valuable sub properties, among which

1. Correctness of the code

2. Correctness of automatic refactorings, which dynamically typed languages can never achieve, which is why refactoring a dynamically typed language always requires the supervision of a human
There are also patches for Chromium that remove Google integration and improve its privacy features:

inox-patchset - https://github.com/gcarq/inox-patchset

ungoogled-chromium - https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium

Iridium Browser - https://iridiumbrowser.de/
I use the foam earplugs from Quies.

https://www.quies.com/product/foam-earplugs/
I am not a CIA field agent, but I know a few. Those I know tend to be risk-averse and methodical, and decidedly not overtly badass.

That said, I've never "shared a foxhole" with an agent, so maybe I just don't have a full impression.
Different use cases.

Our companies fork of gitflow uses hub for example.
It does seem kind of ridiculous to allow someone who committed fraud to sit for the Series 63.

> To obtain a Series 63 license, the applicant must pass an exam to demonstrate knowledge of state securities acts and related rules and regulations, as well as knowledge of ethical practices and fiduciary obligations.

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/series63.asp
Search engines usually have such a system, but I've never run into one in open source.
Concussions are a big problem in rugby too, and they have only relatively recently realised the extent of the issue. The NFL may have swept the issue under the carpet for years, but everyone was burying their head in the sand until very recently in rugby - there have been multiple cases of players clearly getting knocked out and playing on after a short head injury assessment this decade.

There are many accounts of players saying they don't remember huge periods of matches. Shonatayne Hape gave a great interview which is absolutely terrifying, where he describes the effects and how it became progressively easier for him to lose consciousness to the point where he didn't even have to been hit in the head by the time he retired:

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objecti...
Safari being MacOS-only doesn't help its cause very much. It's also so far behind on web standards that some started to call it "the new IE"[0]. Since this, apple started to show some new love to safari in the form of the safari tech preview, but it's still far from where it should be...

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12051267
It is unless you're measuring the differences with an apples to apples comparison. Examples of how it was done in case studies or empirical research on software development:

1. Features developed by teams with different languages.

2. Features per day per team.

3. Lines of code that took.

4. Defect rate found after all testing and review.

5. Time taken to modify N lines of existing code.

6. Defects introduced during modifications.

7. Overall productivity rate at end of project for each that factors in initial lines of code minus what was reworked to get real lines of correct code produced averaged across each day usually.

Clojure vs Typed Racket vs commercial Smalltalk vs Ocaml or Haskell w/ meta-programming might tell use something objectively. Right now, you have no measurements on typed alternatives similar to your current tool. Your claim that it's more productive is highly subjective albeit I'll give you that prior measurements with small, sample size confirmed strongly-typed, dynamic languages give major productivity boost over statically-typed 3GL's. LISP and Smalltalk winning in that area over predecessors to C#. Your language vs similar ones remains worth measuring, though.
I did, it's about $1350/mo here for a family of 3. Deductible is still $2k on a gold plan. While that's not as bad as I thought, that sort of thing has to be a barrier to people with families considering taking a risk and doing a startup. Imagine if we had universal healthcare in this country...
I don't see how acknowledging and using differences in psychology between men and women would be problematic. Could you please explain why you believe it would be?
It is crucial to understand there are ops who run clandestine operations on foot, and there are analysts who does the back office analytics.

Some movies do portray things well. The Benghazi movie "13 Hours" seems like a good portray of CIA operation. A lot of desk work, some meeting with locals and informants, and generally hiding in a secret building doing surveillance work (although I think many does the surveillance directly from U.S. embassy because of the territorial sovereignty and secure infrastructure is in place already). The drug war against Pablo Escobar also showed how CIA involved in the jungle warfare by providing weapons to the opposition, and conducting surveillance on drug lords and politicians from the sky.

But I am not going to dispute there aren't assassination attempts. See [1].

On the basis of the investigation, the evidence shows that agents of the
CIA were involved in planning in this country with certain citizens
and others to seek to assassinate Premier Castro."

Bissell also testified that there was discussion within the Agency
of the possibility of an attempt on the life of President
Achmed Sukarno of Indonesia which 11 progressed as far as the identification
of an asset who it was felt might be recruited for this purpose."

In [2], there's been reporting that CIA operation in China has been compromised and crippled. Many of the CIA informants are MIA according to the report. CIA operation officers would travel to China and meet informants in cafe or local restaurants. There are CIA operatives living in China like business man. On another note, Japanese spies have been caught, according to [3].

But like in most movies where operatives kill dozens and some car chase?? Meh, I doubt.

However, one would wonder, will assassination attempt on NK's Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un ever succeed? [4]. But then again, it won't be CIA who is doing the killing, it will most likely be a NK asset, or some contractor like someone said below. Although, I think it will be a NK asset.

[1]: https://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/document/0005/7324...

[2]: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/20/world/asia/china-cia-spie...

[3]: http://www.scmp.com/news/china/diplomacy-defence/article/209...

[4]: http://www.politico.com/story/2017/05/05/north-korea-accuses...
On laptops, it's a no-brainer for me(especially when unplugged) because it consumes far less battery. It is also pretty minimalist, and you can easily hide the tab bars so the only thing on your screen when you browse is the web page.
CEO refuses. How do I apply leverage?
You should give WestCoastRoasting a try. I picked up a few lbs awhile back, they're out of LA. Good variety and excellent pulls of espresso.
Are there any word pairs that switch ç for č or vice versa?
> Can we finally stop with this mantra?

The constant change in front end development tooling isn't a reaction to actual problems, so it's likely going to continue with the ridiculous "make it moar bettah!" shenanigans.

Edit:

Cargo-culting/coolkid syndrome are probably a part of the problem too. Having multiple competing <anything> is usually good in software, but when it's one thing after another and everyone jumps ship from one to the next regardless of whether it actually solves any problems, you have a problem.
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I would guess they contract out to the military for most things that require actual bad-assery. The Zero Dark Thirty story seems to confirm that pattern.
GPU System Calls
> bad and confusing defaults

Compared to what? It's leagues better than what it replaced (SVN & CVS) and it's pretty comparable to Hg tbh.

So what's your preference here?
Wikipedia’s Switch to HTTPS Has Successfully Fought Government Censorship