skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget to allow an extra 30 minutes for all the inevitable tech glitches with Zoom or Adobe or whatever your remote solution is. Get ready to bash your head on the wall when you discover that they are trying to use IE 7 on Windows XP to connect to your presentation, and nobody in the meeting knows how to "load chrome" or even has permission to do it. Finally throw your deck away and do a voice-only call via someone's cell phone sitting on the middle of the conference table.
> Renting has been the standard model for suburban office parks too. Most companies do not own their own office buildings

For small business, sure. But is that really true in SF for mid-size to major companies? I know this is a midwest-skewed perspective, but most mid-sized and large companies really do own their suburban office buildings / HQ buildings here.

The only office space I know of that they rent, is the expensive monopolized spaces downtown. Which would seem to reinforce parent posters point.
Someone needs to clean up the crap left by all these 20 somethings.

We have 3 developers all nearly or over 40 cleaning up the mess done by someone who appears to have been in his early 20's. The system works, but it could have been done with a fraction of the complexity.
Altered Beast was the one game I was willing to admit jealousy to the Sega guys for, still not sure I'd trade Excite bike for it though.
Russian Colonel General: Everything Ready for Alien Colonization
[Cryptocurrency] isn't a "Ponzi scheme". Even if you believe that investing in [Cryptocurrency] makes no sense, and it's a useless [tech] with no practical purposes, and it's a bubble waiting to burst and so on, that still doesn't make it a Ponzi scheme.

Even if all of those beliefs above were true, it still wouldn't be a Ponzi scheme. As someone else posted in here, Ponzi Scheme has a fairly specific definition which "[Cryptocurrency]" doesn't meet.
I guess my question is what does a form with 3 inputs give you that a chatbot doesn't?
Women who find males nurses unattractive simply find them unattractive and that is fine. Then there are women and men who look down on male nurses or would feel ashamed in front of friends if their husbands/familly started to work as nurses. That is different and unfair. Calling it sexism (or internalised sexism) is accurate.

There are women who believe that women are less capable in a lot of ways - and expect that from their own children. Partly it is what they internalized in childhood and partly because it can be convenient excuse.
I'm not talking about downloading images. I'm talking about web pages that contain information. Reading news, recipes etc.
Contemporary versions of Python (≥ 3.4) use SipHash for hashing strings:

https://lwn.net/Articles/574761/

OTOH, the function for hashing integers in extremely simple:

>>> hash(42)
42
I worked on a website that experienced this same problem several years ago. The designers were pretty insistent on a design that would require the crappy non-native scrolling, but luckily management stepped in and said no to them.

Point being, UX should dictate design, not vice-versa. If you can't implement something the way you want without messing up something as important as scrolling then don't do it.

The irony here is that the two most important features of the web are arguably URLs and scrollable pages. And AMP screwed up both of them.
Why China's Secretive Regulators Are an Issue for Asian Dollar Debt
It would help if they had more Oyster readers and/or better situated ones - at one popular station I use, there's two readers, side-by-side, right next to a tiny exit hole. Even just moving those two a couple of metres apart would improve the flow of humans greatly.
Cloud Service Reliability: Apollo 13 to Google SRE
It is because of a sandbox feature. You can't easily disable it right now.

I would try the symlink approach for now. Possibly drop a file next to the DB on your share in case you have to do it again and don't remember.
Of course 56k was slow. It's 56k. But if you ever used a faster line in the 90s it was virtually instant. Everyone has those faster lines now, but it's never instant.
I think this is great, but 121 MB download for a game whose ROM file is 316 KB? I mean, of course I expect overhead but the cynic in me suspects most of that is analytics, tracking, and advertising libraries.
Sure. And that's one of the problems with being first to infrastructure. It's really hard to just "change it all" once something new and better takes hold. It'll get better, even if it's not that great right now. Though, I largely take issue with your statement that U.S. banking feels archaic. I'd say U.S. banking is, if nothing else, generally at the forefront of digital technology despite heavy regulation. (I'm not arguing regulation bad/good, but it is a fact that the industry is heavily regulated).
They're under attack because they make those cities unaffordable to most, they're a cash transfer from immigrants to the emplaced, from the young to the old.

They're under attack because they can't possibly scale.

They're under attack because they take more energy and are more hostile to walking, biking, and transit.

They're under attack because they're not the natural outcome of people expressing preferences in the market, but rather the result of enforced government zoning regulations.

They're under attack because said zoning regulations are social engineering designed to -- in concert with neighborhood-based school district boundaries -- segregate people based on class.
This is such a false dilemma. "Pony up money or get the same content with a less-than-stellar ad experience." What about supporting your product with ads that don't suck? I know this is much easier in theory, but I'd like a Web where the advertisements didn't suck so much.
> "But a senior pilot at United will have to restart as a junior pilot with Delta, all that "high cost of time, effort, and dollars necessary to procure the skills" be damned."

That doesn't make any sense at all. That sounds like some sort of anti-trust issue that keeps airline costs low by making it impossible to "poach" highly qualified pilots from other carriers and raise wages.
Can you outline briefly what the benefit of this is compared to mosh?
Yet those laws are mostly not there anymore. And we are pushing forward. We _are_ making a fairer society for everyone. And yes, the US is late on that. Look to Europe for better examples.

You're advocating for throwing down all that's on the table and burning everything, because you want your money. I'm trying to make society go forward and improve life for everyone.

Please review the highlights of what an organised society has brought us. If you need a very long list of examples of how selfish, greedy people has damaged our world, just look outside your window.
So you have "advanced options", add a switch, and then change all of that. And if you do it right it's still nice and modular.
You are correct, it seems a new update was released to allow the restoring of old purchases.
Would it be illegal for a person to publicly claim that they would mirror content from sci-hub if N other scientists also made the same public claim?

Further, suppose a person anonymously made a copy of a partial snapshot of sci-hub content. Would it be illegal for that person to post a public search engine that responds to requests for articles from the collection with a only the hash of that document?

Finally, suppose N scientists have the above public hash engines and claim they will mirror a randomly chosen part of sci-hub content when N+1 scientists make the same claim. For what value of N would you be willing to mirror sci-hub content?
I think nintendo has it right. I'd rather pay for the games and not be the product.
RocketDB: The fastest database in Nodejs (apparently)
When the true costs of coal are not being paid by those that use coal based electricity the economy is already being disrupted. More coal than would be economically efficient gets consumed because coal based electricity is artificially cheap. Implementing pigovian taxes repairs the existing disruption.

Do not fall prey to status quo bias!
Not OP, but the page says

> Mosh is a popular alternative to ET. While mosh provides the same core funtionality as ET, it does not support native scrolling nor tmux control mode (tmux -CC).
Is there (age) discrimination? Of course.

That said, there are qualifications and there's "fit." The more experience you have, the stronger the signal on what you might (or might not) enjoy.

For example, if you're 40+ and most your resume says startup, do you really expect a blue chip international to be interested in you? Do you really want them to be? Sure, maybe YOU really need a job. But history probably shows you'll leave as soon as you can land another startup opportunity.

Again, not doubt there's bias in the hiring process. But bias can have a purpose. And sometimes you have to live with the depth and breadth of your CV.
The carousel is only for news/trending type searches. The fact that we're all to just pretend like everything people search for is news/trending is exactly the sort of nonsense that makes discussing AMP futile on here.
No, because it's so easy to begin with.
How to use Twitter Live to interact with your audience and get more leads
According to their website (the third bullet point):

> mosh: Mosh is a popular alternative to ET. While mosh provides the same core funtionality as ET, it does not support native scrolling nor tmux control mode (tmux -CC).
Not really.

You can still go on about how there is a keydown/keyup event, DNS lookups, safe-browsing lookups (Google, Firefox), cache hits or not, GPU redraws, etc etc.

It's a question for asking how much you know about which bits are flipped when anything happens. You can literally pick any bit of the pipeline and riff about it. Assuming that is you know about them.
I agree but then I wonder why North Korea hasn't revolted yet.
>While mosh provides the same core functionality as ET, it does not support native scrolling nor tmux control mode (tmux -CC).
Wonder Woman Was Trained by Women: Should We Follow Suit?
Dickish response: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=directory+of+nonprofits (sorry)

Less dickish response: http://www.givewell.org/ creates a list of the charities that are supposedly the most effective per dollar donated. Looking at their recommended charities would probably be a good place to start.

My personal recommendation based on my own biases is to donate to the ACLU or the Wikimedia Foundation.

One weird way to find organizations to donate to is to go to smile.amazon.com and use their search feature that is intended to be used to find the charity that they will donate to on your behalf. There isn't a way to just look at the full list there as far as I can tell, but for example if your interest is clean water, you can search for "water" and you will get thousands of non-profits with water in their name.
Vim Stream
United Express doesn't operate flights themselves. They own no aircraft and employ no flight crews. They contract out all operations to carriers like Republic.

United Express is nothing more than a brand serving as an umbrella for a group of subcontractors.
Python has migrated from hg to git. The current version of tupleobject.c is here:

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/master/Objects/tupleo...
It is important to clarify that buying one of these tokens does not result in you owning a 'share' or a percentage of the company that issued them. Some lawyers are using this lack of ownership as a critical part of their argument that tokens are not a security and therefore ICO's are legal.

It's complicated and a very gray area right now. In response to this gray-ness, ICO's are now requiring investors to declare that they are not from the USA and some are geoblocking USA residents.

Obviously this means nothing, if a US citizen wants to buy they still will, but it is an interesting case of Cover Your Ass From the SEC taken by the ICO companies.
Because unless they've sold their ethereum, they don't have $14mil or equivalent CHF, they've got ehthereum worth that much.

It's imaginary money, still, or I'm sure they would cash out.
This is partly perception.

With a magnetic card, after you slide your card, you can put your card immediately in your wallet, while the Point-Of-Sale solution authorizes with the electronic payment host in the background.

With a chip card (EMV card), the EMV spec required the Point-Of-Sale solution to write an authorization number to the chip card. This means you need to leave your card inserted in the PIN pad until the payment host authorizes. Authorization usually takes 2-3 seconds.

To improve this perception, the industry came up with Quick Chip, which Point-Of-Sale software companies started to work on recently. With Quick Chip, the POS software doesn't need to write the payment host authorization number to your card chip anymore. You insert your card, account number is read, you take your card from the PIN pad immediately without waiting for payment host authorization.

-Software engineer working at a Point-Of-Sale software company.
Show HN: JavaScript packages search and install from Atom
> The problem with this mindset is that yes, its quicker to just bash out some code that does what you want it to but what happens when another developer has to work with that same code later down the line? They are going to have to spend time to figure out how you've structured everything.

For professional development, when someone is paying you, sure, this is absolutely correct. But in the case of banging out a side project, it makes much less sense.

I went frameworkless on an mvp last year. I was able to code and implement features using raw apis quickly. I reached MVP status and launched. One year later, no users and I'm closing the site. I'm sure glad I didn't waste a lot of time learning a new framework who's complexity and standardization I never needed!
> The irony is that the author is a netpen person, which is sort of infamously the least demanding specialty in offensive security.

I think that's a fairly sweeping judgement to make, and not entirely accurate. I think it says more about your own experiences than those of network penetration testers.

You could equally cast the aspersion that red teamers are little more than Microsoft Office power users and occasional part-time domain admins and fall just as far outside of the mark.

The speciality is certainly demanding. The generalisation is not. The difference is that scan and scram artists and PCI scanners get lumped into the more general area associated with network penetration testing.

When done properly, network penetration testing is inherently valuable, not just from a security perspective but from a network discovery and debugging perspective.

I think your point on network testing (and indeed points 2 and 3), are shining examples of navel gazing within your own experience. Perhaps it's best not to belittle an entire subsection of the industry you spent so long in all at once, but to ask yourself why you believe this to be the case and wonder where you may have gone wrong in this assertion.
Just googled ABSG and all I got was 'Adult Bible Study Guide'
The ability to eventually update without adding/changing anything the user sees.

A better resume wicket.

AI HYPE.

Appearing on HackerNews.
Actually the blockchain might be #4, behind the discovery of the concept of atoms and molecules and the resultant birth of modern chemistry in the 1600's.
This may be useful if you're coding a shell job that will be repeated and must do complex HTTP requests. Or maybe HTTP requests that will be changed by another job from time to time -- so that job can just change the YAML file.
yes,and now skip all the bs and grab yourself a real tool http://twysf.users.sourceforge.net/#A6 with a real manual http://twysf.users.sourceforge.net/ccide_man.shtml .combine this with m4 and generate efficient working code for luajit and c.and as a bonus you learn m4,a macro processor that can take output from cli programs and insert it inside your source code.much more pragmatic than lisp
Fear and Loathing in Bioethics: How the University of Cincinnati Buries Its Sins
Also: https://www.rt.com/politics/389683-russian-public-supports-m...

Over 40 percent of Russians support the verification of internet users on social networks or other internet platforms, as proposed in a bill drafted by a well-known pro-Orthodox lawmaker.

I wonder if it's real or just propaganda? FWIW,

In May, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the strategy for the development of the Russian information community between 2017 and 2030. This document states that in order to successfully develop the internet and the communications infrastructure as a whole, the country needs working mechanisms that would introduce a system of trust between users, and eliminate anonymity and the lack of responsibility that it causes.
This piece is by Richard Florida, who helped create the very problem he laments. Ten-fifteen years ago, he was talking up the same cities as magnets for the "creative class." Now all of a sudden he's concerned about the janitors and street sweepers? I'm not taking Florida seriously if he can't acknowledge his past myopia.
It's also built in Unity, which explains the terrible performance and emulation.
That doesn't help if your architecture doesn't support unaligned access.

The compiler is allowed to insert padding for a good reason, and packing is rarely the right solution for anything.
Agreed. You are what people see. Whether that's past experience, or your physical fitness.

Humans are tribal. For better or worse, we are attracted to those most like ourselves. All other things being mostly equal, we'll pick the person like us.

Put another way, people with experience usually like to flaunt it. No one wants to hire and over-used asshole.
I adapted a similar pattern but not so much by choice but had to reverse course from ' a new one on me' [1] , in other words persons knowingly gathering to eat food together at set times. [ breakfast...]

half-year
instance where not only the food was prepaid, but shouts were actually done that I was remiss in fully joining in...
[1] set of diseases
Alexander von Humboldt
Have you tried running it in wine? It works perfectly
A great way to end recidivism: Give prisoners jobs. (2016)
But, don't forget: uuuurgh, fragmentation!1!!!!111
Introduction to Temporary Tables in SQL Server
Isn't this an ad homin argument? What is wrong with his actual policy proposals?
>In 70 years it will be nice and cheap at this rate

what?
Computational Controversy
That sounds like an ideal warranty for a young child's electronics. Thanks for responding.
I actually think suppressing comments (sometimes called "the sewer of the internet") is a feature, not a bug. I block Facebook comments using a Chrome extension mainly because I don't want to send huge amounts of information to Facebook when browsing random web pages, but not having to see the comments is also a bonus.
I disagree and I don't think there's any sociological evidence that anyone can't succeed in almost any profession.

There also community colleges and other lower technical tracks that people could do for the less motivated.

The point is the option is still available which benefits,the individual, our economy and the human race. It's like a no brainer win win situation for everyone.
Sell it when it goes up, but make sure you decide to sell before everyone else decides to sell.
I didn't know GraphViz. I have to try it. DOT language looks very similar to Mermaid.

It was too hard to make that compiler or you have encountered another problem?
Counterfeit Happiness
I actually converted my blog (http://dangoldin.com/) a while back to be entirely in AMP. In this way I'm using the framework without caring about the CDN element.

After reading this I may just bite the bullet and remove AMP and just cut out a bunch of crap to get it optimized for lower bandwidth devices.
I use it with akka.net, it's pretty cool
I've read quite a lot about AMP, but I still don't really understand for what technical reason a new markup language (AMP HTML) and an additional javascript library is required to achieve the (claimed) effect.

More specifically: Is there any evidence that AMP is able to provide a better result (at least in terms of performance) than just using a small subset of standard HTML, a little bit of CSS, getting rid of any javascript, and ensuring that the total page size is less than 100KB? If yes, I would be interested in the technical reasons.
The True Hidden Costs of Kotlin
Connect Your Cosmic JS Buckets to Slack
I'm not sure how you think winning a war leads "simply" to higher wages?

There were a lot of factors surrounding WW2 which contributed to the success of the US afterwards, but they're nowhere near as simple as the fact that they won.

If anything, the most immediate outcome of the victory is a sudden influx of unemployed soldiers needing jobs, which causes downward pressure on wages.
The 7 Jobs That Will Be Killed First by Robots – Blog – IPFCconline
How Going from Mobile-First to AI-First Is Changing Everything
Unfortunately for you the accountant uses an insecure lock on the office door.
And that's why New York city is so affordable?
Read Greg's wiki - BashGuide:
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide
A Simple Explanation for the Shape of Bird Eggs
>You're advocating for throwing down all that's on the table and burning everything, because you want your money. I'm trying to make society go forward and improve life for everyone.

Er, you really need to look back o'er this thread...
>Your comment genuinely horrifies me. I presume you're saying you want people who don't comply to be put behind bars, for extended lengths of time. And their crime, that you insist is harming the rest us, is to not comply with a plan that the majority imposed on them.
You've justified it in your mind by arguing that these people accepted a bargain, and are now not holding up their end of it.

If your desire is to go live in Libertopia, please do so. Renounce your citizenship. There's no justification in my mind, you have the choice. Unhappy with paying your taxes, or having to give away some of your money for the good of society? Then leave behind _everything_ this society has brought you. Let's see how you do. The amount of selfishness behind those comments is astounding. You are perfectly happy with reaping the benefits of said society, while not wanting to contribute back through the rules that have been established.

Yes, it's tyranny of the majority. Do you know why? Because it is the best system we have, for now. Do you want to live in a society where taxes are a thing of the past? Then educate. Educate your fellow man, try to make him understand why this is (according to you), a good thing. And maybe you'll convince him. And maybe you'll convince more. And maybe, one day, your grand-grandchild will live in such a world.

In the mean time, we have agreed upon these rules for decades, and since it hasn't changed, it seems like your ideology isn't what people want.

>When seemingly intelligent and articulate people so easily rationalize imprisoning their fellow man and woman, it's horrifying to witness.

I mean, if you want the punishment to be rubbing your face in the dirt until you understand _why_ things are the way they are and why this is better than your idea now, I'm down for it. But since the two things you seem to value are wealth and freedom, and you're not willing to give up your wealth when you have to be punished, we can only act on the latter.
"At present, we are unable to handle flights from the past Currently, you can only enter today's or future dates"

Isn't claiming delayed flights from the past the whole point of this? How would I know if my flight is going to be delayed in the future?
What Does “Monitoring” Mean in a Cloud Native World?
Pretty much, yeah. Exactly what mindset do you want the world to adopt?

We don't want to be careless with human lives, but it's also not helpful to play a finger-pointing blame game every time there's an accident.
Is the ethereum bubble finally bursting?