skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the defendant's motion for judgement[1]: The viability of Gil's claim hangs on the single legal determination: whether Winn-Dixie's website is a place of public accommodation that is subject to the ADA.

Only from this determination does everything else follow.

Citing the list of issues remaining to be determined from opinion, verdict and order[2]: (2) and (3) are contextually relevant questions iff (1) was judged in the affirmative.

> And yes, you really do have to go out of your way to build something a modern screen reader can't handle.

On this note, I suppose we simply agree to disagree.

[1] http://www.adatitleiii.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/121/2016...

[2] https://www.plainsite.org/dockets/3067htvmz/florida-southern...
How to request capabilities at run time?

Android has shown that the approach of asking for a list of capabilities while installing does not work for user-facing applications. Apps will grab just as much as capabilities as possible and users will blindly accept the long list without reading.
Yup, and Microsoft did exactly that, meaning C# has been able to express List<int> for ten years now.
But the question is when that will be available? It might be too late.
Better ask him, but I suspect he did enjoy it to some extend. I doubt he did it only as a money grab, but rather because of some interest in the problem. Maybe not the domain of bingo cards itself for too long, but everything else that comes with that: writing, explaining the product to teachers, SEO, marketing, customer support, automating everything.
I’ve heard that most processing in the brain happens near the surface, while the central brain regions are more connective. Is that accurate and could it be a factor here? If he’s got otherwise mostly normal brain function, my gut reaction is that maybe those connections were just displaced or formed in other ways.
If you look at the .NET (IL) implementation of generics [1] it relies quite heavily on the VM/Bytecode. Implementing a new collections library (like C#/.NET did) is probably not the cost, afaik the Java team choose type erased generics to prevent breaking binary compatibility between Java 4 and 5 at the VM/bytecode level.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/5342424/572635
1) When I make an abstract type “foo” whose underlying implementation (hidden to clients) is “bar option”, I'm abstracting over an option type.

2) What if, in client code, I want to make a value of type “foo option”, completely unaware that foo's underlying implementation is “bar option”? Is it still a code smell? Do I have to know what abstract types defined by other people are implemented as options, so that I don't wrap them in options of my own?

3) Meh.

4) My pattern matching is completely safe. OTOH, with your proposal, you can't safely unwrap those nested structs of nullable pointers in a single step, because you need to unwrap the first layer just to check whether the second layer is safe to unwrap.

---

2) The problem exists whether there exist non-disjoint types or not. Oftentimes I do want to use nested types, because that's the way the data is naturally structured, i.e., that's what shortens the description of the operations that act on the data. Flattening the nested type into a single sum with 4 constructors would merely impose on myself of undoing the flattening every time I want to operate on this sum.

3) It's abstraction for the sake of making code easier to reuse and verify.
Can you suggest something that could be used to read or reprogram wireless access cards, such as the HID Proxcard II? I want to clone my apartment's key fob into a bracelet I can wear when I go jogging.
True, that's why there needs to be a distinction between "GPL" and "GPL with CLA".
Arduino and AVR are 8-bit microcontrollers. ARM chips are 32- or 64-bit CPUs. There are plenty of ARM SoCs out the which can run Linux off of an SD card: raspberry pi and beagle bone black come to mind. There are plenty of use cases where an AVR chip is underkill (e.g. anything that needs parallel processing) and an ARM chip is overkill (e.g. digital thermometer).
Perhaps people have been rewatching S07E22 of The Simpsons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raging_Abe_Simpson_and_His_Gru...
You wouldn't need such a sophisticated tracker as Rust has because the implementation here rules out mutable borrows but you'd still need something that looked like ownership tracking or something that looked like garbage collection to correctly implement finalizers on value classes in the face of closure, right? When you close over a stack-allocated immutable value, the low-level effect is that you make a copy of it onto the heap, I'd think. However, at higher-level, you create another reference whose lifespan staves off finalization, no?

Edit: I'll add that it's possible that the proper implementation for even a bog-standard, assign-to-a-variable copying would need to work this way (make another finalization-delaying handle) but I think that's less-certainly true.
Note that these is absolutely zero gains with the second approach if the compiler doesn't enforce it.

And I very much don't envision that the Go compiler would be modified to make sure that `x.value` is never referenced unless the presence of that value has been confirmed by an earlier statement.
Oddly Amazon has been forced to collect a sales tax in some states. So buying a retail company would be in their best interests to have a place to sell to locals.

Walmart and others complained about Amazon stealing customers and had the states crack down on them for state sales tax.

In my area near Ferguson and Hazelwood Missouri Amazon plans a wharehouse. They should buy out Sears and K-Mart because they are closing down stores near us that Amazon can use as shops to ship packages to from their warehouse to compete with Walmart, Costco, and Sam's Club.
Git commit message styleguide
At best 50% of the driving force and it is feedback not force. It is not reflection either and kids tend to be partly similar in disposition to parents genetically too. (Look up twin experiments.)

Unless you feel particularly despondent (which is outmoded by the way), society has more hand in raising your kids than you, not to mention genetics.
I am making that connection. I don't think there's much difference between hawking homeopathic medicine and expensive "Veganic Sprouted Ancient Maize Flakes".
It's a patch to Java Virtual Machine spec in order to introduce value types, think like an immutable struct with methods attached.

I suppose that at some point in the future, the Java language spec will be updated to let us play with that.
I'm not seeing a paywall?
If you don't like Lisp for editor programmoing, then an editor which is literally built upon a million lines of Lisp code seems to be a very bad choice. Even providing another extension language won't make the Lisp go away.
Simple answer, they typically start genetically somewhat different, which then feeds back into parents, society and back into kids.

You cannot prevent such feedback without an extremely strong force. More importantly, it could be dangerous in the extreme, messing with procreation like that.

If you don't have experimental data, it would be going blind too.
Erased generics are awful compared to proper generics like C#.
If you ever used both of them it should be clear as the sun.
In C# you don't have to pass around the type in a method parameter and use reflection.
I’m missing how you can claim that the languages on the runtime with proper generics are more difficult to adapt to other paradigms given the extremely fast evolution of C# and F# compared to Java that for example received closures something like 10 years after C#.
As we have seen many of these intractable fads come and go (Heely's is a good parallel, something like Beany Babies might be a bigger stretch) I can't help but think that these products are not worth pursuing for monetary gain unless you were already in from the ground floor. Otherwise there is too much risk to assume.
My account was recently suspended from Upwork because I was applying for more number of jobs without landing at any. When I sent a mail to Upwork support, they said they cannot help me once it is suspended. Currently I'm trying to find some work on freelancer.com. Do you know any other similar websites for freelancing for beginners?
With the exception of value types, there is virtually no difference between Java and C# in terms of parametric polymorphism. Liking one and finding the other a net loss is a bit mystifying.

Besides, the introduction of generics has added a tremendous amount of safety to what used to be typecast littered Java code pre 1.5.
More likely someone in Finance or purchasing negotiated a preferential deal on behalf of the company.

Preferred supplier relationships are common in corporate America, for example "all employees fly United unless United doesn't go there," or "all employee car rentals are with Avis unless Avis doesn't serve that airport," or "all employee computers are HP unless there is a special exception," etc.
Well it didn't hurt Atlanta. It definitely revitalized a lot of areas there.
Can you give some examples of areas where this lack really annoyed you, given your experience with other languages?

Was generics your only problem with Go?
"Europen Central Bank"
If you have an Android phone, grab a NFC reader app - this should at least tell you if the card is able to be cloned.
Impressive work. One note: use of MMX instructions in 2017 is odd, as MMX is dead.
In its own way this is a sad day. Yes, Java's getting better, but it marks another nail in the coffin for the dream of a smart compiler. In this case, escape analysis never lived up to its promise.
Come on people! BabyRainbow is not claiming vaccinations don't work.

Their point is almost exactly the opposite - we know vaccinations work without requiring a 'twin Earth' that the grandparent posited. Exactly the same applies to whether e.g. cannabis is linked to cognitive decline.
Organic food has nothing to do with health. Organic refers to the type of fertilizers and pesticides used and is 100% a gimmick. Abandoning inorganic chemical fertilizers and pesticides would lead to mass starvation across the world. And in terms of the food quality, there is no evidence that it makes any meaningful difference.
Who are you talking to here, me or nokinside?
> Why doesn't C# have anything like C++'s <algorithm>, or Rust's composable iterators, or Haskell's plethora of composable abstractions (foldables, traversables, lenses, etc.)?

I'm not very familiar with the details of Rust iterators yet, but there isn't much I'm missing from Linq at least yet (apart from the cost control available in Rust and C++ that it's pretty natural is omitted from C# where it's natural that operations such as iteration can heap allocate).

What is the difference between <algorithms> and the similar Linq (or rather the enumerable extensions enabling linq)?
There is already «apt-cache depends <package>» or even «apt-cache depends --recurse <package>». Perhaps those are missing something?
you can go to pubmed.com and read, there's a lot of papers on THC and other cannabinoids

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=cannobinoids

Lots of research is related to Cancer, but there are some meta studies and non cancer related too.
If one doesn't know the show, it's not obvious. Imagine an alternative universe in which the policy of the host is to open a random door (of the two remaining ones). Then, if it's a car, the show is over. If it's a goat, well, you can switch or not, doesn't matter.

The precise statement of the host's policy is fundamental to the whole problem, and it's these annoying vague formulations that lead to the endless discussions.

And that, in turn, is the nice thing about the Mosteller Hall Puzzle variation in the article: it makes the host/guard's policy very clear, and in fact so clear that one intuitively understands the damn problem.
Making indie games is like making music, in a bad way
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=passive%20income&sort=byDate&d...
SAS Training Course – Learn Essential Specifications
2. was done in britain a long time ago. They just uncoupled cars at the rear end and braked them down to intermediate stops; the rest of the train continues. (Ok, no bypass.)

Unfortunately the inverse operation isn't as easy, and it's an expensive operation, too.
Are you sure it's useless? Ethereum seemed to have a jump recently, and maybe Monero is just in front of a jump.

I don't know why the original post got down-voted. Crytocurrency is still in its infancy. Much money can be made from it. And it definitely qualifies as "passive".
Tiny hint:

there are hemp strains that are naturally low on THC (legal limit is low anyway) and also embed other cannabinoids like CBD (cannabidiol), which seems to be a potent anti inflammatory, and activates CB receptors (brain, GI tract). To summarize, it could be of use to grow non THC-heavy hemp and extract cannabinoids for your health.
This one is (partially) for me I guess.

There is still some work needed for this to happen.

The SELinux support should be added in the debian-installer and the policy needs to be generic enough to support several (basic?) usecases.

The later is the difficult part, if the policy is not working for them, people will in most of the case just disable SELinux completely.

Having a list of well tested usecases (LAMP, DNS,...) that we could support would maybe be a good start.

Help is always welcome of course.
> they do not accept external contributions

They do tho.
A tool for labeling boundingbox
OpenStack Trends, Statistics, Use Cases
Either here or I guess a mail to the debian-dpkg@lists.debian.org mailing list would do, whatever is most convenient. :)
"I certainly couldn't go to Bunnings on the weekend when there's a sausage sizzle."

How awful. This is the only reason I go to Bunnings. Sometimes I buy a plant or a few screws. But always a snag.
The problem is that the docker policy is RHEL/Fedora centric and is not upstreamed in the refpolicy AFAIK
'Why is the Internet so slow?'
I don't think Cast will be possible as it requires a Google signing cert.
Apple culture after ten years of iPhone
Playing Devil's advocate: I personally don't care if you like or dislike political talk, either is fine for me, no strong opinion.

What's inherently wrong with political talk other than it makes [you] feel bad?

Politics certainly impacts technology (and technology politics, see gerrymandering in the US). Technology serves no purpose other than to bring efficiency into our lives (be it for entertainment or productivity, or ... ), so what's wrong with discussing politics as it relates to technology?

Or, what's wrong with discussing political problems, with hope that we can "hack politics?"
It is structurally the same. With the wrong conclusion that A now has 1/2 chance of being pardoned, he'd be indifferent between remaining himself or rather being C.

With the (correct) conclusion that A still has 1/3 chance of being pardoned, and given that B has 0 chance of being pardoned, A would now rather "switch" with C, who has 2/3 chance of being pardoned. (That he doesn't have that choice doesn't matter.)
Article says his IQ is 75, which is quite low.
Yeah that's what I meantz sorry. Noprocrast means I often can't respond to comments or edit my post in time.
#Community through collaborative #CSR #Activities
Too bad Fuchsia isn't also written in Rust.
... which seems very un-logical to me, since sugar addiction is quite real and quite bad for your health, unlike caffeine
I've heard Smart https is more resources efficient than https everywhere.
Article on Protein Data for AI and Deep Learning
Hardware is the new software
Apologies I mean percent, it's too late to edit now.
> In C# you don't have to pass around the type in a method parameter and use reflection.

I know - but I'm not familiar with the situation where I'd have to to that in java. Do you mean e.g.

Foo(object x)
{
if (X is List<int>)
...
else
...
}
> If exceptions are so great, why Rust and Swift aren't using them?

Because they made a mistake by not including them?

More seriously, you are approaching the argument the wrong way. You don't judge a feature by how popular it is but by analyzing objectively whether the presence or absence of that feature leads to higher quality code
How did you train yourself to fall asleep on an airplane?
App.net lost to itself. I know of exactly one person who decided to pay money, and it's my friend who'd buy/try anything once.

Try to charge money in a space that's free, in return for..... I don't really know tbh, is a recipe for suicide. It may have worked in the 2 weeks of the novelty effect, and that's it.
>That is fine. Any hardware that is released should come with full source code for its drivers. Vendors that are unwilling to comply, should not be releasing hardware.

Fine for you. Not fine for the vendors (or Google).

>Please, consider the alternative world you want us to regress to! The present reality is practically utopian, compared to a world where the majority of drivers are proprietary! You want desktop/laptop/server computers to have the same awful, unfixable drivers as Android!?

It worked very well for Windows and OS X, so?

I'd rather have proprietary drivers than no drivers because few vendors are willing to make them open source.

In fact, I'd rather have proprietary drivers than community made, reverse engineered ones too.

If we could have open source vendor provided drivers of course that could be ideal. But in reality we would just have less drivers.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14576705 and marked it off-topic.
The paywall is purely client-side, so disable Javascript and you'll be able to read it
Passive bitcoin lending, and bitcoin secured lending. You can partially automate it, there are scripts on github to automatically manage your lending. You are exposed to the full volatility of crypto price swings though.
Open a cheap investment account (e.g. Interactive Brokers) and invest in cheap ETFs (e.g. Vanguard Total World Stock and/or Vanguard Total Bond Market - in proportions 70%/30%) until you have 25*your yearly expenses (that usually means 10-12 years of investing, when you save 50% of your salary). After that point, you're FI, you can withdraw (max) 4% a year and live off from returns from your investments ad infinitum.
Shooter una nuova serie tv,  il viaggio di Swagger
I don't see much VB around these days, it was stigmatized so much that just about every shop had to convert to c# (or something else) or they went under because due to the dead sea effect. 10 years ago half of all .net jobs would be VB.net, these days it's probably under 1/10th.

But that's kind of beside the point, VB.net is nothing like the BASIC of the 80's or the 90's, it's got more in common with java.
The Baader-Meinhof effect combined with a growing awareness of your own mortality?
Why would this be an illegal one? It has the potential to be a big force one day but nothing near that now and WF and grocery delivery both have lots of competition.
I think this is a great question and tests basic programming knowledge. It's similar to the parallel parking portion of our state's driving test. Most people don't parallel park enough for it to be a factor in daily use but it's a good way to test overall knowledge and control of the vehicle. If you can parallel park, it's a good indicator that you can do other things safely as well.
Well sure, if you have a dysfunctional team code reviews being toxic is just one symptom. My point above is just that. Beyond that I can't form a cohesive argument around how a healthy, jelled team encouraging all code be reviewed by internal peers has any solid negatives, particularly velocity. Having to pipeline work, I guess, but I guess I am not convinced that this is a strong negative, since generally speaking I find that I'm pretty much always pipelining work anyway since it results in more throughput.

In other words, if your team is full of people like the above, any software engineering practices are going to come with a huge "YMMV" sign, code reviews being just one of them.
His final scene with Morden was one of the best in what was an excellent season that should have been the ending.
Well below average, but not disablingly low. From what I understand, he functions normally, despite missing most of his brain.
Being organic doesn't make food healthier. Whole Foods just seems to have paid attention to procuring good produce. For the premium they charge, they can afford to buy the best product.
Any advice on how to find the niche?

> Don't look out for affiliate solutions specifically, but keep an eye out for them. Especially when you found some product/service that's hard to find, but very valuable - do they have an affiliate program?

Are you suggesting to look at at a high-priced product that doesn't have an affiliate program, and cut a deal with the business owner to promote their products?
I think what he means is the word Drug that is used in the War on Drugs. I.E. street speed (amphetamine) is a Drug while adderall (amphetamine) is medication.

A lot of people in this country make that--indeed strange--distinction. The way we got here was fro government-private partnerships that created a cultural willing to accept the double think requires for G-P to profit off Drugs and medications.
There's a lot out there. I'd start by reading Authority by Nathan Barry
Only from this determination does everything else follow.

And the only way there's a violation for the court to deal with is if the site is inaccessible.
I don't use data pipeline anymore, but 2 years ago when I was using it in my previous company there were a few moments that drove me nuts. I vaguely remember one day AWS upgraded data pipeline to a newer version and broke hundreds of our pipelines that write data to Redshift. We contacted AWS and they rolled that update back...
> Walmart and others complained about Amazon stealing customers and had the states crack down on them for state sales tax.

This is one of those rare instances where I'm going to agree with Wal-Mart here. Yes, residents of an area with a sales tax are supposed to remit that tax to the local government. No, virtually nobody actually does this.

Wal-Mart was at a legal disadvantage because it is following the local law that says "if you have a sales presence here, you must collect sales tax here." Amazon shouldn't be able to skirt that by saying "oh, our warehouses are technically owned by Amazon Warehouse Services, LLC and not the actual Amazon.com, Inc. that actually sold the products."

(Yes, I know the lore about how Bezos deliberately started Amazon in Washington State because, at the time, Washington was a smaller market compared to the ones he wanted to sell into "tax free," so that only proves my point about the deliberate tax dodge.)
>How, exactly, would it hurt? Perhaps by... discouraging use from companies that want to keep their changes private?

Yes. That would hurt, because as a user I am very much interested in the products of those companies.

And Google wants them as an OS vendor too.

>I am completely fine with that.

Well, the vendors and Google are not. And neither would I be.

Proprietary code should not be allowed anywhere near the kernel or hardware support.

So that only second tier vendors bother applying?
This is the type of stupid, silly, obvious smokescreen that makes it easy to portray Uber as a cartoon villain.