skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the glass of OJ for breakfast is a fairly modern habit.

Wine, hard ciders, etc. were popular for the very reason that the actual fruit juices weren't. The lack of refrigeration and with no knowledge of pasteurization fruit juices were likely only consumed a few days a year when the fruits were ripening. Cellar preserved fruits likely wouldn't produce good juice either.

So the juices were preserved by fermenting the glucose (and much of the fructose), or making preserves, etc.
Gravitational interactions become stronger with decreasing distance.

Take the Newtonian gravity model, if force is proportional to 1/distance^2, as distance approaches zero, the force approaches infinity.

You can simplify all points in a region as being one point for points that are far away, but that doesn't help with the infinite force problem with close points.
Schizophrenia’s Tangled Roots
Not sure what your point is, but it's a real word :-)
>“It’s making people less generous and chivalrous,” Ms. Pennoyer said. “It used to be you’d go to a restaurant, and you’d put down your credit cards and split it 50-50, even if one person had steak and one had chicken. But now people pay exactly to the cent.”

How is this portrayed as a bad thing in the article? This solution to this problem is the ONLY reason I use Venmo. Perhaps the author was always the one ordering steak and misses his old friend-subsidized lifestyle.
What educators must learn from IBM’s ‘betrayal of science’
Reciprocity like that is easy when you're eating with the same person on a regular cadence, but harder when it's highly irregular (i.e. you meet up because you happen to be in the same city) or you see different combinations of a large group each time.

I'm not wild about blowing my entertainment budget for the month in one meal, which is what would happen if I paid for 4 people, though on a long enough time horizon (decades?) it might work out the same in the end.
Thanks for making this.
Quick feedback: The 'Points to Ponder' section in the 'Javascript Basics' course should probably be put in a Bootstrap Well. On browsers/OSs where the scroll bar isn't shown unless you scroll, it can easily be missed. I feel if it has to be a scroller within a scroller, it should be visibly distinguished. Good luck!
In my experience, that's culturally exclusive to the upper-middle and upper echelons of society. In working class groups, no single person is expected to pay for everything; it's split relatively evenly.
For some reason, I never felt this as a friction or problem needed to be resolved. In the Netherlands everybody (really!) uses debit cards, so it's easy to have people pay for what they got.

Beer, however, is when you get to be charitable.
Well, no it isn't. ReactDOM is designed for consuming the output of React and constructing a DOM-based UI. React itself is fundamentally a reconciliation engine. This is why we've seen React move to such places as React Native (React for native iOS and Android interfaces), React-UMG (React for constructing interfaces in Unreal Engine's Unreal Motion Graphics), React-PDF for generating PDFs, the list goes on. You can view more here:

https://github.com/chentsulin/awesome-react-renderer
I don't think it's Google that's the problem in this case...
Terminate the TLS at a load balancer and have the load balancer detect the weak ciphersuite and send the traffic to a separate server? That server can then redirect to legacybrowser.example.com, or just serve up the content that you would get if you went to that domain.
The fact that their website looks like garbage on mobile doesn't really inspire a lot of confidence in me.
Maybe that's the 24-hour average?
Problem is, none of the frameworks allows you to get up and running as quickly as Rails. Even Django doesn't come close in matching the sheer amount of magic in the Rails. There are gems available for everything under the sun; it's fun and all to play around with new frameworks but having to reinvent the wheel gets tiresome really quickly. Debugging can be a bit tricky and it's not the most performant framework out there but the overall productivity still outweighs everything else on the long term. Nothing else (except perhaps MS Access and their RAD tools) comes close to the speed at which one can get a CRUD app up and running and CRUD apps are pretty much 80% of all web apps.
An apocalypse half a billion years away? In what context does the word "fears" make sense on that kind of scale?

If we're still around then, and still dependent on this planet, and haven't transformed it into an entirely different ecosystem (all these ifs seem incredibly unlikely), then as you say there are easy fixes that even we at our current technological level could pull off.

So I'm not clear why Ward would "fear" this.
Average capacity factor for solar cell is about 25% (night, clouds, seasons, etc).

1000W/m2 * 0.25 => ~250W/m2.
Here's an archive of the article for those having trouble accessing it:
https://perma.cc/A6ZZ-79X6
I would assume that session key logging wouldn't offer real-time analysis of the network traffic, which is what the network operators want.
Oh wow, I remember that.

1 million pixels for only a dollar each!

That guy made a nice bundle off the idea, it got picked up and hyped by the media so much I'm sure the companies that bought in got some ROI, or at least some publicity. Such was the extent of the dot com bubble that this sort of nonsense could happen and everyone cheered...
I don't feel like there's any major lack of sunlight and I've lived in Pittsburgh for years. Source?
https://goodbits.io/

basically a feed reader that allows you to setup basic html-email creation.

- https://web-smith.ongoodbits.com/2017/07/19/no-230-the-top-2...
- http://rubyweekly.com/issues/358
Well, that's trivially true but you should still be worrying, since the US is growing at a historically unprecedentedly low rate.
“Swallowed” isn’t the right way to describe it. That implies that in people’s heads they think they’re saying “ne” but they don’t because they’re speaking too fast, or whatever.

In reality, “pas” (without “ne”) is simply the unmarked, natural way of forming negation in spoken French. The extra “ne” is relatively uncommon (except in writing which is a whole different ball game) and normally signifies a slightly higher level of formality.

As an aside, “pas” was originally a noun meaning “step” (and still does have this meaning) – quite an odd etymology for a negative particle!
Yes but illumination is not the problem here. The robots have no problem with lighting.

Imaging is a problem. Your search for "refractive elements that would work in the high radiation environment" would likely lead you to something like the optics that Toshiba has developed for these robots. Remember to also account for the thermal effects; radiation of this magnitude is capable of heating the internal elements of your assembly by hundreds of degrees, and your telescope-like camera must maintain its tolerances very precisely to produce a usable image. And perhaps the hardest problem of all: how to maneuver all of this stuff into place through hundreds of meters of industrial hell, where humans can't even stay long in the parking lot outside of a shielded truck. Tackle these problems using no robotics, and you'll be famous, I guarantee it :)
I know it’s possible macOS
Are you referring to Digital Object Identifiers? If so, they are still being used. I've only seen it be utilized for scientific research data though - check out datacite.org
Except the inventor's coins have not been moved in ages so there's that..
Are you using the uBlock defaults? I have blocked everything above "Regions, languages" in the 3rd-party filters tab except the experimental filter.
This is fascinating (and unfortunate). So on a broader scale, it seems that your problems can be related to geography - which sounds like a much different issue than geography being a problem in the US (not in SV, NY, or Boston).

How have you dealt with this so far? Are you still pursuing your idea?
I tried this for a couple of years but have since returned to iTerm/Bash. When live tailing logs in production, the Emacs renderer is just too slow.
Can you explain what a "long term counteract" is and how it relates to a currency's inflation rate?
Perhaps they make up for this with a hilarious Contact Us page? https://www.theodinproject.com/contact
That's a really ambitious challenge OP.

How much time did you spent in building back end vs front end ?
Wow. I tend to think of "not randomly destroying each other's finances" as a baseline criteria for friendship.
How do they make money? Are they a non-profit (dot org)? Even if they are, they need funds to run the business, right? Where do these funds come from?
Not sure I'm getting the point. "end up with something user-centric and ethical" also implies the much simpler requirement of "end up with something".

Maybe if one implies that to "end up with something unethical" is as bad or worse than "end up with nothing"?
1000W/m^2 is average daily peak irradiance. That number is useful for designing system capacity, but doesn't reflect output throughout the day.
The investment needs to turn a profit for the investor by appreciating in value, which is different from turning a profit in general.
One Family, Many Revolutions
Sometimes, yes.

I've worked for a startup where the plans changed enough to have significant effect on the code. Rewriting a lot of it ended up being necessary and actually well-justified.

As a more careful programmer, I wasted everyone's time making 'the right choices' when in this particular context, in hindsight, I could've known that rewriting the whole thing was a likely scenario.

If I'd get the same job now, years later and (I hope) wiser, I'd have built a much quicker, dirtier, buggier version (essentially a prototype/alpha) instead.
I am not sure what your asking? Your just assigning constants for weights on each trip a>b = K1, a>c = K2.

I am saying you may map K1 as √((x1-x2)^2+(y1-y2)^2) to find least distance, but TSP allows for arbitrary constants. So remove the √ and long trips will be strongly avoided.

PS: As far as I know you can use any arbitrary set of constants then use a linear solver. Or am I forgetting about something?
There's even a relevant Calvin and Hobbes comic:

http://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/01/25
Corporate CA certs still work with BYOD.

As of Android 4.0 user trusted certificates can be managed on the Android device in the Settings -> Security -> Certificates -> 'User'-section.

Additionally, when using user trusted certificates, Android will force the user of the Android device to implement additional safety measures: the use of a PIN-code, a pattern-lock or a password to unlock the device are mandatory when user-supplied certificates are used.

I am sure iOS has a similar method.
I've never been to Toronto, but in general it seems like more popular restaurants give you a harder time splitting the check, where as empty places will sometimes ask if you want the check to be split, without even having to prompt them.
Canadian Institute for Advanced Research supported research topics
At the current state of world affairs I agree with your skepticism. But there have been similarly expensive multinational projects that have and continue to survive difficult world conflicts and tensions: ISS.
Implementing this server-side would probably be the safest option, and would be very tamper resistant. The main problem is just that implementing it on the many pieces of legacy software with expensive support contracts is difficult.
I think is TSP only if you start by the first point in the ordered list. If you start any other point, you will be going in only one direction (top-bottom/left-right or bottom-top/left-right) (See how the space is filled)
> How is this portrayed as a bad thing in the article?

It takes some of the humanity out of the time spent together. Being generous with each other is part of how friendships and other relations are formed.

Among friends, boiling it down to a precise transaction is petty. If a friend is abusing this approach, that says something about both him and your friendship.
Corporate IT departments.
I remember that time - there were even people trying to sell guides purporting to teach people how to set up their own million-dollar homepage!
Some credit card services charge a per transaction fee as well as a percentage so spiting the check can begin to eat into his margins.
Hello,

I am involved in the Mecarbricks development concerning the rendering features. I started a research in 2014 how to render LDRAW and LDD data in a 3d software. At present time it was not easy to get good working and looking 3D models out from LDRAW.

After the first success I started to import bigger models and got to the limits fast: complexity.

http://render.virtualrepublic.org/7130_Snowspeeder_001.jpg
http://lego.virtualrepublic.org/render/10179_Millennium_Falc...

The Millennium Falcon with over 5.192 bricks took 16 hours to import to Blender and exporting to Modo. Finally the scene was 2.5GB and hard to deal with.

The solution for that is instancing but the Blender importer did not support this. Also the actual version is not working properly.

End of 2014 I found Mecabricks, contacted the developer and I shared my research knowledge with him and gave a list of features. While I was still working with Modo Nicolas Jarraud was developing a Blender Template based on my Modo setup.

Actually Mecabricks is very powerful because the editor is great, the database is constantly growing due to the help of users. Actually MB has around 10K users growing. Nicolas is working also on a Instruction Generator. The tool supports also import of LDD data depending on the database match. Compared to LDD MB is still not complete. MB supports textures and Blender. You can plan and render your MOCs in photoreal quality out of the box. With Blender it opens a lot of possibilities for animation and game design.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC93DRZP1IjyyaWXb6PKiSbg/vid...

It's just online only. The community is a mix of kids, teenager and AFOLs. Also the designer saabfan of the Saturn V rocket is part of the community.

Here's a great example for the power of MB. Gabriele Zannotti is a young graphic designer who started with Blender and 3D in 2014 inspired by my first renderings. He's a great talent and used MB to promote this LEGO Ideas project:

https://ideas.lego.com/projects/ca5c345e-bdae-4c3c-bc4b-05fb...

IMO Mecabicks has a huge potential for a complete new comfortable way to play, build with and visualize digital LEGO.

Feel free to check Renderbricks:
https://www.facebook.com/renderbricks/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/136836821@N04/

Cheers
Michael
People actually from Pittsburgh do (I'm a fourth generation native, my great grandfather farmed tomatoes for H.J. Heinz -- look on a ketchup bottle):

"Shame. It’s pretty thick in these parts, and it’s linked to the region’s nickname, 'The Rust Belt.' After all, rust connotes disuse, or of being left behind." [1]

Hope that helps you see our point of view a bit more.

[1] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/richey-piiparinen/rust-belt-de...
Plus you are ignoring the social aspects of learning.

Straight book-learning is not a fit for everyone.
I'd like it so if any old cipher suite is negotiated, it is then redirected to `legacybrowser.example.com` so that main traffic would ONLY use high quality cipher suites. One might even limit what the user could do using the insecure connection.
The fixed, pre-determined inflation rate has been part of Bitcoin since its launch, and is widely regarded as one of the most fundamental, immutable rules of Bitcoin, much like "software freedom" is to Debian. It is not something that is widely cited by the Bitcoin community as a problem, and I'm unaware of any efforts to change it. It has nothing to do with Bitcoin Core.
That's a good way to make sure that people with significantly different amounts of money don't socialise together.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_sunshine_d...
I don't like to see the noisy background. I also find it fiddly to do it manually. After I click unmaximize I will probably have to adjust each side of the window, which takes much longer and isn't really convenient (IMO).
What policy is this a consequence of?
When my brother was little he desperately wanted to be a garbage truck driver – now he’s a teacher. I wouldn’t worry about it.
Ever been a college student?
Syntax highlighting doesn't need to precisely classify every single character according to how the language would parse it. So with your `*c` example, I wouldn't actually expect a syntax highlighter to highlight that at all.

But every classification the highlighter does do must be accurate, or it's a buggy highlighter.

And FWIW, it's certainly possible to write a syntax highlighter that does parse the whole program. You'd normally find this in an IDE rather than a programmer's text editor. For example, writing Swift in Xcode, everything gets precisely highlighted, to the point where references to real types are highlighted whereas references to unknown types (e.g. typos) aren't. It's not practical to do this outside of IDEs, which is why most syntax highlighting only tries to highlight that which it can unambiguously determine.
I have a biased view on this (I briefly biked competitively), so take it with a mild grain of salt, but it's pretty much fine if you can be an assertive cyclist. Some of the bridges you have to be very assertive about owning your lane -- particularly the highland park bridge, to get to areas north/northeast of the city. From downtown to the north side, there are several bike-friendly bridges: The Clemente, Warhol, and Rachel Carson bridges all have sidewalks. To the south side, the Smithfield bridge has a very large (and very popular) sidewalk, and the newly renovated Hot Metal bridge has a dedicated bike span.
or it may be because of correctable market inefficiencies that someone will make money arbitraging out

Talk to me about this in a couple years.
I feel like it's one of those things that sits in the background and eventually has a decent effect over time (assuming you're not looking for unreasonably rapid weight loss). It's an extra tool not, not a replacement for restriction (as well as a safeguard against a crashing metabolism).

An easy run of three miles three times a week takes three half hours out of your week and can easily burn 1000 calories. If you're keeping an eye on calories in and don't go over to compensate, that's a pound every 3-4 weeks. That sounds glacially slow, but if you're doing CICO for six months it's an extra 8-9 lbs.

And this is being conservative: given the lengths of willpower people go to in the calories-in side, going for a half hour run every day isn't that unreasonable. That will lose you an extra 17 lbs in six months. If you're trying to lose even 50-100 lbs, 17 lbs over six months is not insignificant (let alone if you're trying to lose 20-30lbs).

I think the idea that it's not useful for weight loss comes from the fact that it's tough when you're starting, but then, so is calorie restriction.

All of this is ignoring weightlifting, which is even better at making weight loss easier.
It's absolutely cultural. Within Hong Kong culture (a close friend is Cantonese), there's this funny thing where people fight to pay the bill. You typically get points for doing it before anyone else even has the chance. Sometimes a person will get up to "use the restroom" then go pay the bill away from everyone else. It's seen as a privilege and an honor to be able to pay for everyone. Considering that in the family, we sometimes go out to seafood places with a dozen or more people (all family), it can get expensive. It's a bit of a show-off thing IMO, but the family is not obnoxious about it (no one actually tries the bathroom thing with us; they just joke about it...but we also never ever split the bill or even show it around or let anyone else see it).
I don't see how the article suggests that. The article is using the Million Dollar Homepage as an example to draw attention to interesting things about internet history, including the complexity of archiving internet content. The page itself isn't being attacked, but rather used to exemplify a broader concern.

The article uses the Million Dollar Home Page as an example of an interesting historical artifact that tells us a lot about the internet of 2005 in terms of design, the context in which the page was created, etc.

However, Million Dollar Home Page is also used as an example of the complexity of archiving internet content, i.e. archiving a page in a complete way must also involve archiving the pages it links to, otherwise the functionality of the archived page will decay over the years. This has important implications for its usefulness as a historical artifact.

Most of us remember what the internet was like when the Million Dollar Home Page was created, but many years from now, it will be challenging for people studying the history of the internet to really know what it was like back then unless we archive things in a way that preserves functionality.
I don't think they're talking about the choice of font, but instead the choice of replacing certain character sequences (e.g. ->) with glyphs (e.g. →).
Gentrification is the movement of white, educated, upper-middle class suburban dwellers into urban neighborhoods.

Reducing car dependence requires exactly that. Any policy which prevents or reduces gentrification necessarily preserves sprawl, because that is where would-be gentrifiers currently live.
There are still major steel works in the area, some of which are operating with grandfathered emissions limits. Also Pittsburgh receives the wind-blown emissions of practically every coal-fired power plant in the nation.
SegWit activated on Litecoin on May 10 this year.
I'll never forget, as a kid, seeing a news report on KDKA, showing a white cat with long fur. The only way to see that the fur was white, was to spread the fur and look at the base of the hairs, as the rest of the fur was an orange-pink color. This was down near J&L. (Yeah, I'm old.)
Venmo got its initial traction through college students. I doubt most college students had a paypal account to begin with.
The Paypal app was late, and didn't really support the seamless Venmo experience, because initially Venmo allowed you to sign up with a CC and ate the fees. Later, with enough momentum and usage, they moved people to direct deposit by adding the CC fee and giving some other incentives.

The company was acquired, along with BrainTree, by Paypal to bolster their mobile and API-driven payments in the present age.
Same issue here with black screen, depends on your block list.
And that's what my proposal does. All the traffic that goes to your normal servers comes from clients that used high quality cipher suites, and all the clients that negotiated weak cipher suites end up talking to a separate server entirely.
There will always be some types that are naturally inclined towards development. I learned on my own, no college degree, in the late 90's, when there was no Stack Overflow or Github. I lived in a tiny town, so there wasn't a local Barnes and Noble or the like.

I would say that someone who needs a curriculum won't succeed as a developer. They may remain hired, an eternal junior programmer, and as long as they're surrounded by seniors they'll make commits on a daily basis. They'll become the "one year of experience ten times" as they get on in their career. Succeeding as a developer really requires a knack of learning to learn and independent problem solving.

It's okay to not be at the upper level; we always need assembly line programmers. However, all of the marketing on bootcamps lumps everyone together, and doesn't tell the true story: there may not be enough assembly line programming jobs to go around.
You were either too proud to tell your friends the truth or had bad friends.