skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firefox implemented something a few years ago where buttons on pop-ups were greyed out for a few seconds, to avoid this. I believe it was a security concern that an online game could get you to click in a certain place at a certain time, and make a pop-up just before it asking for permission to do something, so you clicked Accept without meaning to.
Word Vectors and SAT Analogies
I would have more confidence in this announcement if it was not made a day before Tesla announced that they are experiencing falling demand for their existing line and barely hit the bottom of their production forecast.

Their initial "hand over" is to employees, not real customers, so it is really just internal testing and does not indicate anything about when actual deliveries will begin.

Hitting delivery deadlines is actually worse than missing them if you are hitting them by pushing an unfinished product which is losing tons of money per unit due to inefficient production processes and creating huge future liabilities for warranty repairs, recalls, and negligence lawsuits if someone gets injured by a defect.

There is a reason why Goldman is revising their price target down on this news and their target is half the current stock price.
How does this work with templates? If a type you pass into such a library causes a warning in that library, is that your fault or the library's? How could the compiler possibly tell? It seems like this can't even work in principle if there are templates involved.
What are you talking about? I am just finding out what people want.

It's not my vision.

And, besides that, I already launched the service. That's pretty far for 1 day.
I might be worth giving it a chance. Being paid to learn new technology is a pretty good deal. If you still find you don't like it, then move.
7 Construction Safety Hazards – How to Protect Your Job Site from Claims – NEBS
Aren't we already past that point, though? This seems a bit like worrying that the horses might bolt today because the barn door was left open yesterday.
We only buy cars second hand (I think we paid €11k for our Prius), so I'm afraid we've got to wait a bit longer.
Window and trunk leaks
It also has a lot of capital (although perhaps not necessarily risk-capital), and seems to be the only place in Europe that pays developers comparably to their pay in the US.
We're in the twilight zone.

What's worse, the president peddling memes on his twitter or CNN going on a witch hunt after it got 'bullied' by a Reddit User.
India Tax Reform
The people want a working web. They don't care if it's centralized or decentralized, and most probably never even lost a thought about it.

"Techies" think that they know better because they are the first to be impacted and have noticed the shortcomings of a centralized web.
I had a Passat a few years back and it had a design flaw where the tray that holds the battery has drain holes that can get blocked and if they do it overflows into the interior of the car.

I used to park my car under trees that dropped leaves which blocked the battery compartment drainage holes and as I am in Scotland it can get quite wet. Ended up with car filled with 1" of water.... Interior of car had to be stripped, dried out and put back in by the dealer.
Thanks. I thought that is the job of a developer or even a "hacker", as the case may be.
Thoughtful code
Google Earth Live: Explore.org Invites You to Hang Out with Alaskan Brown Bears
Anatomy of a chatbot – how much does it cost to build one?
MCM-GPU: Multi-Chip-Module GPUs for Continued Performance Scalability [pdf]
I would say, given the state of politics and the general attitude to the climate and natural resources, our first priority should be colonising another planet. Putting some scientists on Mars for a few years is step 1 in that very important insurance scheme!
Oldie but goodie, cause email clients styling is years behind web standards
Could one eventually build a TCP in Ballerina where the animated diagram is the program?
You always keep looking, and when something sufficiently better comes up, you switch.

Get offers in time, so you have some on hand in need.
Man on my old HP Touchpad, the charger dock was the best feature ever. Just set it down in the stand you were going to set it in anyway, and the whole time it's sitting there it's charging. Never have to plug it in, just set it on the stand and forget about it.

Wireless charging of phones might not be all that extra convenient because they're either in our hands or in our pockets, but at least in my house tablets spend a lot of time playing Netflix or showing a recipe or the news or a book on the counter in a tablet stand. Might as well be charging too.
It's a lot simpler than that actually; there's just a need for money in the short-term. I can nearly guarantee that this has nothing to do with fears of electric cars or any disruptive tech.

The Saudi sovereign wealth fund and other assets have been heavily liquidated and depleted to defray the costs of recent economic pressures, like the gambit against shale oil a couple years ago and the ongoing war costs. The IPO is only one facet; there are new taxes and some austerity measures concerning public sector employees that heavily slashed household incomes for a while, though some of the latter have been reversed recently when cashflow got better.

The IPO would would help replenish the sovereign wealth fund and cash reserves, and to help reinstate funding for some public projects that got affected by the downturn (massive nuclear energy projects and public transport infrastructure, for example)
Capability Hardware Enhanced RISC Instructions: CHERI ISA
This seems like a good choice, as it was mentioned by someone else, and I have consumed a few recently.

I'll look for a source...
Well, it certainly seems to be working, as most western countries seem to be coming apart at the seams, China continues its breathtaking transformation.
I don't dismiss the benefits of automated driving on society, literally everything you said is true and I agree with it 100% - I'm just saying that I feel like the tech isn't anywhere near ready for mass deployment, it feels like a gimmick or a really fancy adaptive cruise control at best, or that people who talk about it come from a Star Wars universe where being surrounded by super high-tech stuff is just normal and indistinguishable from magic.

Seeing the current state of the best-of-the-best from Tesla and Deimler, autonomous driving is decent, but it seems full of the same issues as image recognition - and that was predicted to take at most few years to perfect 50 years ago. Today in 2017 you can fool the best image recognition algorithm with a sofa in a zebra print - it comes with 90% confidence match for a zebra because the pattern is right. I firmly stand by my feeling that getting to anything approaching L5 autonomy will take half a century, and that's not near future in my mind.
Benefits of Static Typing and Functional Programming in JavaScript
Yes, they used to be deposit free, but once bigger ones started demanding them, all of them did too. Now, their business model is effectively that of a bank.
If on a Sunday afternoon you get a sinking feeling of despair about having to go to work tomorrow, it's time to leave.
How can you program if you're blind? (2013)
Would you say that such a UDP-based scheme is safer than TCP?
On a side note, I really can't stand Jira, and don't understand why it's become so popular. Even visual studio online is far less cumbersome, and easier to navigate.
Masochism?
"treating businesses the same way as individuals" too leftist for America I believe
Chrome on macOS always drove me mental, because of their absolutely terrible and reimplemented notifications system. Drove me batty. Nowadays I browse in Safari and develop in Firefox and Safari, so I don't know if it still does this
Have you taken and completed an online course yourself? What have you noticed was difficult?
Top collaboration tools unearthed on Product Hunt
While it's obviously impractical for cars, my experience using a wireless charger with my phone is that despite being a seemingly minor change, it makes quite a bit of difference for me in practice.

Plugging in a micro USB cable is often quite fiddly, and sometimes the cable can fall behind the table and require crawling around on the floor. Not to mention the cables and ports can be quite fragile and end up breaking or becoming loose. Also if I want to use my phone occasionally while I'm sitting at my desk, I either have to have an awkward cable hanging off it, or plug and unplug it repeatedly.

For these reasons, I found I'd occasionally leave my phone unplugged by mistake and have low charge in the morning. Since I got a wireless charger that never happens.

That said, most of these advantages would come equally well from a docking station, the only problem being there's no standardisation for that.
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Except that the West isn't trying to ignore it, at least not Trump:

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2017/06/tr...
still seems a decent idea to me. maybe something went wrong in the execution here, but it could be a solution for densely packed historical urban centers that do not wish to tear down too many buildings.
Anecdote of one: I was diagnosed with Stage 4 Hodgkins Lymphoma two years ago. My _only_ symptom at the time was pretty severe back pain, which is unusual for lymphoma.

After treatment and remission a year later, I still had the severe back pain. The cancer pain management doctor I was seeing was perfectly happy to keep prescribing godlike levels of opiods. (50+ mg of oxycodone on top of 30+ mg of slow-release morphine pills).

After a few months, I lamented that I was tired of taking pills and dealing with all the side effects. He offered to send me to Physical Therapy, but explained that most of his patients preferred to stay on the pills and that PT rarely worked.

After 3 weeks of twice-weekly 30 minute PT sessions, my back felt amazing. No more pain and I was able to quickly wean off the drugs.

At some point, my cancer had caused back pain, which I'd continued to worsen by avoiding exercise and sitting at weird angles to alleviate the pressure.

As a humorous aside, I had to pay for several weeks of PT out of pocket because my insurance did not consider it important. They would prefer to shell out $500+ dollars every month to see a pain management doctor and continue taking pills.
I don't know why this is being downvoted -- it's the first sensible thing that I've seen here. For example, from the article:

> Spinal fusion surgery, for instance ... costing a total of $40 billion per year ... ... with a price tag averaging $80,000, [and] has a success rate of about 35%.

That's not a success rate of 0%. If you look around, you'll find tons of people (175k/year if my math is right with the numbers above) who have had success with spinal fusion surgery -- one such person actually posted below!

At least this particular approach (light mat exercises) can't be properly called a scam, since it doesn't really try to trick you out of money. The fact of the matter is that the back is tremendously complex, and this approach, when analyzed across a large sample of back pain sufferers, might have an even worse success rate, especially considering the symptomatic divergence of people reporting back pain.
Vital tips to design a logo
They CAN accommodate all users, just have compile time options you can enter in your make file/on the command line/etc to say what level of bounds checking/etc you want compiled into your code. Hell that way even within a given project you can choose "this library I'm nervous about so I'll eat the hit on bounds checking".
PDF is not portable in the digital world
..which insures a miniscule install base. Zero compatibility guarantees and constant depreciation is anathema to enterprise at least.
Do you publish on the Internet?
Do you read a lot of publications on your digital devices?

How about stopping using PDF for internet publications and using EPUB instead (or some other screen independent format)?
Please, share your comments.
Excellent example of the fallacy of appeal to authority. Yes, these people are rich. Yes, these people are smart. Yes, these people are famous. But no, these people haven't provided any evidence that we're actually living in a simulation. It's a popular theory currently in the world of physics and several physicists are trying to find evidence - that's true - but so far they have been unable to do so. The fact Mr. Musk believes we're living in a simulation does nothing to make that so.
I mean OBL was a wealthy man, but that didn't stop him from going down the path of terrorism and religious extremism
The last internal engine problem I had was with a 200cid (3.2 liter) inline six from Ford - the pistons had to be de-carboned after a cross-country drive. This was in 1985, so I blame the 55 mph national speed limit for not letting the engine run harder. Ever since - I just do 5000 mile oil changes and 3 year coolant changes, and all is well. They're really quite reliable these days, even as the complexity has gone up with turbos, direct injection, variable valve timing, and so on.
The lying about emissions thing only became a problem because the testing wasn't sufficient enough to catch the cheats. Companies are going to cheat, they're going to lie, they're going to skirt as much regulation as they can. That's a fact of capitalism, companies are going to do whatever they can to make as much money as possible. It's the job of government inspectors to make sure the regulations are being followed properly and punish the companies when they fail to meet expectations.

Real-world testing scenarios, code review, and a corporate death penalty to follow it up would go a long way towards stopping them.
> I don't need to argue why there is no teapot in space

In that case you didn't needed to write down your rejection of it either, and your post became redundant. No wonder that it got downmodded into oblivion.
It doesn't seem like a crazy idea to me at all. Nationalism and solidarity among citizens has always been a great source of unity in countries, but in the last decade or so it seems to become interpreted as a cardinal sin, and has has split several countries down the middle.

If I was leading China I'd most definitely want to keep this sort of bizarre thinking out of my country.
I think this is very common.

There's a bunch of boilerplate code that just gets carried from project to project.

My favourite was when KDE decided to move to cmake. People realized that most m4/autoconf macros were there for no reason and no one actually knew what they checked for let alone how.
I don't think there's a whole lot more we can achieve beyond what you see there... I mean, I guess you could dynamically assign global variables based on the keys, and enforce treating them as strings, so you could reduce it to

jr 'puts{$number+": "+$title}'

E.g by changing the "each" in my example with:

def each &block;
$J.each do |i|
$I = i;
i.keys.each {|k| eval("$#{k} = $I[k].to_s")}
block.call(i)
end
end

Though this is error prone - e.g. if the key collides with any pre-defined Ruby globals like $stdin... Would probably be worth using a prefix etc.. This is the downside to using a general purpose language for stuff like this instead of a specialised tool like jq which can ignore other syntax concerns..
There are laws of nature involved. But also of men, nations, and war.

Pu-238 isn't found in nature, but has to be synthesized. The precursor material, U-238 is the most abundant form of Uranium, which is convenient. It's also produce via neptunium-237.

The real complication is that the nuclear synthesis processes are also those used for nuclear weapons production, which makes for some serious complications.
It only pushes the top of the chain every X hours, just creating "safe points". Not all data is pushed to the blockchain of course, it will be too expensive to begin with
I think combining the two is the best. I will edit that, thanks for your feedback.
Syriana and The Kingdom criticize US politics in the region, but they mostly concentrate on Saudi Arabia or UAE.
These orgs are supposedly there to serve the interests of the American people. It's none of their fucking business how movie writers decides to portray them. History reeeeally seriously tells us that it is a big deal when the state is able to influence the media in a pro-military fashion.
Can you explain how a speaker with a square wave would move the diode? I'm so confused.
As a way to spread propaganda these efforts are probably as good as they can be in liberal democracy. The methods are subtly directing the "sentiment" and removing unwanted issues without trace. They are not trying to hammer ideology too obviously.

If you want to see clear modern US military propaganda film that reaches the pinnacle of Nazi wartime propaganda (not that obvious propaganda like "The Eternal Jew", but highest quality epic and inspiring movies with strongly embedded sentiment) you should watch Act of Valor (2012) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1591479/ The only problem with the Act of Valor is that it's not very good movie. The delivery of propaganda in the movie is perfect. It leaves you feeling the same way as the Nazi movie Kolberg (1945) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolberg_(film)
That is true. That's why it's "blockchain-inspired". In the whitepaper there's an explanation why the distributed aspect / byzantine fault tolerance is not necessarily applicable in this case.
To give a source: Watch some of the behind the scenes on The Stargate TV series for a practical primer on what the Air Force required. It surely wasn't some requirement that everyone in the AF was a saint.
> And here's a large, we'll run, study showing acupuncture is more effective than sham accupuncture

For headaches:

> Acupuncture is currently recommended for the prevention of chronic headaches, but not for musculoskeletal pain or osteoarthritis pain.
I always thought that was communism.
Finally! I've been saying for years "The largest propaganda machine in the world is Hollywood." People usually just roll their eyes.
Different subs vary. But the effect, overall, is discouraging.

Groupthink is another significant problem, particularly on topics which tend to gravitate toward ideology. Many economics subs operate this way.
In other news, the parliament took a vote affirming previous decisions that TV shows should be funnier.

..I guess that was trite. The EU parliament is in a constitutional limbo state. It doesn’t have real power or a predefined legislative jurisdiction, so voters don’t take it seriously. They elect quirky, fring-ey members they wouldn’t elect to their own national parties.

I’m in favour of durable products, but I don’t see how this is en route to policies that affect this.
Electric cars do increase the demand for electricity. So you need to compare the extra coal burned for power the cars, with the petrol that would be burned in regular cars.

I believe recent research showed that it took 2.5 years of average use for a coal-powered electric car to become more environmentally friendly than a petrol powered car, whereas it would be 1.5 years with a green energy powered electric car.

So the coal matters, but it's still better than petrol, because internal combustion engines are incredibly inefficient.
"RAII is associated most prominently with C++ where it originated" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAII)
I knew someone would point this out :)
Sorry but this is not true. It has been such a big deal that the central bank pegged the currency artificially.
This is how I started as well. But we had too many typos so I had to find something a little bit 'smarter'.

Next thing on my list is to implement tf–idf to help with free text categorisation.
Or, worse: the discerning users or customers blot out the company (or its website) and go elsewhere.

A/B testing can't test for the users who aren't present.
Im sure if you are higher up in this Ponzi Scheme you have all the time for a sophisticated justification.

But where i am, we need our attention on problem solving, attention on important (often cross-department) details - we do not have the time and resources for procedure-obsessed bureaucrats, leeching initiative and resources into there little Japanese gardens of power, while the project as a whole suffers- and all that ever returns from your proposed silod departments is excuses, blame-shifting and informal orders to not reveal information to other departments working on the same project.

I understand that this is human nature and it must run its course, because those who could actually fight it - are actually fighting for it. Still, if you are in a company to innovate and push the boundaries of tech (which usually needs short com-paths, teamwork and the ability to bounce ideas informal), this is the end of your path in this company.

Oh, and before you try to wriggle out by pointing at the "innovation" initiatives started by CEOs noticing the absence of exactly this- which becomes just another shiny hot powerpoint potato being pin balled from department to department. No, that is not it.

Finally something positive- sometimes.. power aggregates, and some control freak snatches too much of it, merging departments, and this one guy, running hierarchical amok, breaks the spell for a time. He basically destroys the attempts of the hierarchy to sabotage communication, by directly sampling data and pushing worthwhile endeavors against the resistance of the apparatus.

You should hear middle-management hiss at the employees, after the manager-type (lets call him the boar), just casually talks to the people involved and gets Information and Ideas, that where "NOT-SUPPOSED-TO-BE-COMMUNICATED", enabling work to be done and problems to be solved. Subversion saves the day and nobody admits it.

So here is, though i detest the personality type when in personal contact, a toast to the likes of Steve - who at least get things done after the calcification sets in.
Report: Apple Hopes to Replace Fingerprints with a 3D Face Scanner on iPhone 8
Talking about overcoming "impostor syndrome" is a great way to humble-brag, because it makes the assumption that the person is already competent enough to feel inadequate. If you ask software developers to assess themselves, most will think they are above average. This leads to an echo chamber where only "competent" people reply, and the way that the question is phrased suggests this as well.
This automated code style review tool checks for Swift
OP said "a few". The paper says LIGO et al. are sensitive up to an order of 3 or 4; planned interferometers are targeted at lower ranges. The needed device needs to be sensitive to modes of at least order 12---but preferably order 21 & higher (to cover all theories). So, realistically, they're about 18 orders of magnitude off. Conservatively.
it is just a part of the blockchain, namely the "chain" :) But thanks
Horses declined after a better option - cars - were widely available and accepted. I'm all for coming up with a better solution, but if you ban cars before we have that solution you'll effectively shut down civilization in much of the developed world.
What do you think about Argo?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argo_(2012_film)

pure CIA propaganda
In fairness to your doctors that would be a hard one to diagnose.
I'm sorry, but you were assuming a non-obvious context here, as you can see from the many responses.