skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know it's not fully supported across browsers yet but it would be cool, if the new css grid spec were supported.
> Since I started with Delphi when I was 14 (I am now 33)

Almost the exact same experience: started at 14 and now close to 30.

Back in the day, we used to exchange game CDs in my small town, and by a mistake I got one with Delphi 5. I knew nothing about programming, just installed it, clicked around, somehow managed to run the default app, and got an empty window. We didn't have internet, so I had to ask around what this thing was about, someone said all other programs were done with it. There were no books about Delphi in local bookshops, the closest I found was an introductory book about Visual Basic. Armed with a book on VB and Delphi 3, by trial and error I had managed to produce my first ever working apps.

Few months later I was a well-known "programmer" in my town and wrote my first production ready app: a management system for a taxi company that managed exactly 20 cars. Why twenty? Because I haven't figured out loops and all my loops over those 20 cars were "unrolled" - 20 consecutive lines of if/else statements! But it worked! I don't know for how long, but it was still in use when I moved from the town few years later.
Most of the time Slack is behaving quite well but I've experience it running into 80+% CPU for long periods of time while eating 2-3GiB of RAM, I always forced quit and didn't bother. But yes, sometimes it turns into a resource hog, same with VSCode or Atom, something sometimes makes them feel unresponsive and "laggy".
This is difficult water to navigate.

Free speech, privacy and access to a free press are part of the legal and constitutional/meta-legal framework for many democratic systems of government. In principle and in practice. There are laws in the US guaranteeing these freedoms, and hundreds of years of common law supporting and interpreting them.

Subverting those freedoms in the US, is subverting the US' system of government, and ilegal. There are (as they demonstrated) legal channels to defending their users' rights within the US' legal framework because they exist in the US' legal system.

There are philosphical elements to this, universal & inalienable rights and freedoms. But, these are philosophical. In the US, Apple acted at the legal level, with a legal argument not a philosophical one.

China is not a democracy. These rights are not a part of their system of government and there is no legal way to defend rights that are not recognized in that country. This is not some postmodernist or nihilist relativism. It's just recognizing that different laws and rights exist in different countries.

I'm not sure what you expect from Apple. They could pull out of China altogether, on the grounds that China's laws are too immoral. They could try to promote their idea of what a government should be and what rights citizens should have. This amounts to calling for a revolution.

I don't think this is a reasonable expectation of a company. I don't think it will lead to a good place either. Apple are a computer company, not a revolutionary movement (1984 ad notwithstanding). The revolutionaries need to be (or not to be) Chinese citizens, not foreign companies.
I'm sorry if I came across as accusatory - my use of 'you' was meant in general, rather than to the poster in particular. But, I was being accusatory to people in general who speed. I'm not sure how to point the finger of blame without being accusatory!

Take even your 'well known' examples of speed traps 'known to cause an increase in traffic accidents' (do you have a source?) - the people who were speeding and slammed on their brakes must share most, if not all, of the blame if they caused an accident as a result. Sure, they were reacting to a speed camera, but would the results have been so different had they been reacting to a real risk, like a person in the road or an unexpected obstacle? The root cause is that they were driving too fast for the road, their reactions or their vehicle.

I have no knowledge or insight into the motivations of the police, that may be an interesting discussion but it's not part of the issue that I was trying to discuss.

Speeding is such an odd law, I find it fascinating how so many people try to assign blame away from the speeders. Just last week, a relation of mine was complaining that they got a speeding ticket because they were caught driving at 77mph on a motorway, which they thought was unfair because, in their words, "77 is meant to be the leeway that police give before they stop you".

I'm no saint when driving, I just wish that speeders could take responsibility for their actions. If you get caught, don't whine about it being anyone else's fault.
Is there any recomendation of chewing exercices for children? duration, frequency and a chewing "device" (it could be a specially tough vegetable too).

I guess a couple of minutes of strong chewing before each meal could improve the growth of the jaw in small kids.
Irrelevant for a framework that wants to be future-proof and bleeding edge.
also, psychological illness can be just as devastating and debilitating as physical illness.

OCD for example leads to years of life lost to disability.

I don't think the CFS crowd realise how fucking annoying they are when they dismiss psychological illness as "all in your head".
I can't speak for other industries necessarily, but I would suspect the answer is "yes". It's certainly rampant in all forms of social science academia. It's mercifully absent from professional data science in many places.
Weekend News Roundup the Return of TRL and Angelina Jolie vs. Vanity Fair
I had no idea that there even existed a foundation or that the development used money.
Norway and Switzerland, even though they don't want to admit just yet. Mostly because they have lots of money in their coffers, but when (and if) that money runs out they'll get back to "free movement of people in search of work is good!". There's a reason why the Pope's guard is made up of Swiss people, and that is because 300-400 years ago the Swiss were way poorer compared to the peoples around them so they had to go out of their country to find decent work.
The view from Britain is also that our position is arrogant and greedy. Hopefully when Teresa May's head finally rolls we'll be able to get someone who will take a less absolutist position.
Could you start a partnership to sell t-shirt with your logo or even simple stickers. Something that could be tracked.
https://www.tesla.com/gigafactory

Does it say "Panasonic Gigafactory" anywhere on that webpage?
The view layer is powered by Chromium Embedded Framework, so it's not entirely C++.
Having an increasing number of kids to ensure pensions are paid doesn't seem good for overpopulation issues either.
I like how your response to some police officers assuming the guilt of everyone they interact with is codifying the assumption of officer misconduct. The presumption of one's innocence doesn't end because of their occupation.
MIT’s ‘living jewelry’ is made up of small robot assistants
A potential problem is that the officers would get an opportunity to verify and practice their story based on the camera footage, while the suspects would not.

A prosecutor could establish that the suspect's memory of the situation is not completely correct. Meanwhile, the police officer would have a fantastic, (almost photographic!) memory of the scene. The prosecutor could then ask each about something that wasn't captured on camera. The police officer claims he saw the suspect commit the crime, the suspect claims he did not...who is a jury going to believe after that?
Indeed HSBC is a global bank and with that an indicator upon the fiscal state of the global economy, not the UK, nor Europe.

ANy finance jobs that move will be ones involved with EU related business and frankly as it stands I feel financial transactions in a EU members country should be taxed in that country and not cherry picked into one single members coffers. But that alas is the case in so many area's of the EU and a real contentious issue. ANother bigger issue is the single market that allows any EU company to route and pay TAX in a EU members country of choice and in the UK's case we see time and time again large corporations avoiding UK corporation TAX via the use of Ireland and Luxemburg who have special TAX rates. More sad is the latter (Luxemburg) was wholly setup as such by one Mr Junker who went on to become the overall leader of the EU (presidency) and even with his knowledge and expertise this issue has dragged on and still gone unaddressed. This creates unfairness amongst members.
Then you have the EURO (UK not part of that) which shifts all QE centrally and as such pegs all members of it into whatever position they joined and if one member needs QE (say Greece) then all other members equaly gain as that single member can no use QE to fix there problem. This means it is extreemly hard, if not impossible for memebrs to climb up the charts, so to speak.

But alas many issues and calls for reforms get overlooked and ignored over the years...decades. So you start to see why many wanted to leave the EU and the perception that its all because people are racist is not only narrow minded, but racist in itself. Sadly many parrot on that false perception upon all people who voted to leave and that frankly is vile and wrong.

But as to your main point, you are totally right, the effect upon HSBC is negligible at best as they are a global bank.
Usually, any "(X) for Interviews" post is a review of things that in theory a programmer learns very early on and then forgets due to disuse (since most programming interviews are essentially pop quizzes on such things).

The ironic thing is that this biases toward the most newly-minted programmer; actual experienced working programmers rarely need to implement basic data structures or their relevant algorithms from scratch (they rely on existing implementations), and so move them to dusty disused corners of their minds, while newly-trained programmers with no job experience have been regurgitating these things on exams quite recently.

So even the dismissiveness is wrong -- the original commenter is, to be honest, less likely to pass such an interview without remedial study, compared to the "young, beautiful people drinking kombucha and listening to Spotify" being sneered at, who probably have been taught more recently and have it fresher in their minds.
Creating Smarter Enterprises Through Digital Transformation
This just doesn't belong in the database.
I think a single company for both is pretty common. It is true where I live, too.

However, I seriously doubt they throw recycling into trash. There are a lot of people who would see this and among them I bet one or two would care enough to snap a picture which I suspect would make the company lose municipal contracts in a flash (and get slapped with a hefty fine).

I do not think they care that much about the environment, but with the current attention to the recycling issues throwing recycling into trash seems just very bad business -- high risk, very high cost.
You probably knew about Anvil, but did you know about this survey?
Docker Swarm vs. Mesos vs. Kubernetes – DZone Cloud
nope, only in comparison to domestic charges. In some countries like e.g. Cyprus you have to pay ~3 Euro for a SEPA transfer.
But it is a shadow of what it once was. It was a key innovator in it's field. No longer true. "Fine" is not fine.
At least on Windows Slack is very memory-hungry, here's mine right now on my work laptop: http://i.imgur.com/76RQeHv.png

No idea why, it's only joining one team with under 20 people and ~5 channels.
I work a single day at a laundromat/bar combination to supplement my income and actually be on my feet for a day. Most people are amazed it isn't more popular when they discover it. Having a cold draft while waiting for your wash or folding your clothes can be quite nice. We even have regulars who just drink.

We are near a university, so I think this works out better than say a rural or low-income area. We have a large homeless population around here who use the establishment, and can be a bit bothersome in some of their behavior when visiting (such as whore bath in the bathroom).

We have free WiFi as well.
Any advice for finding a good dentist? I'm severely in need of a dentist after years upon years of neglect, mainly due to not being able to afford it, but now I'm in a position where I can at least work towards something proper. Yet, I've got no idea where to start. Thoughts?
One of the first things I'll do in the future when creating a company is establishing a good relationship with a reputable business lawyer and accounting firm. It's literally one of the first things I'd put money towards. Sounds like their accountant might not have been entirely on the up-and-up.

As soon as I get my paycheck I'm totally donating a little. I've used Krita and enjoyed it as an alternative to when I do not have access to Photoshop. Now if only ZBrush had a top-tier alternative that would be something.
International Lenin School
It's pretty buggy, though. On Windows, at least once a day it resizes down to a window only big enough to hold the X button to close the window. And it drains the hell out of my battery on Android.
"They're browser extensions, not web extensions"

The vendors are using both terms. See, for example, the text at the end of this url, and both terms in the text.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Add-ons/WebExtensions
> The difference is Tesla has a plan to scale up.

You're assuming that a) BMW has no viable EV plan and b) Tesla will be able to follow through with theirs. To say Elon Musk is an ambitious person is an understatement.

I don't doubt that the next decade in automotive industry is going to result in a major shakeup, but I disagree that it will result in some of the existing big manufacturers becoming a shadow of their former selves. It's the smaller ones like Mazda and Subaru that are more at risk.

Tesla's global sales EO2016 were 150k. i3 sales by July 2016 were 50k. All of Tesla's models outsold the i3 by 3x... which isn't a lot when you take into account that Tesla have more models and have been in production for quite a few years longer.

>How is BMW going to acquire all the batteries needed if they want to start selling 10x the number of i3s? They may adapt, but will surely lose their comfortable position in the market.

Unless they make a decision overnight to ramp up production 10x, this isn't going to be an immediate concern. Like Tesla or other EV manufacturers, they may invest in or build battery plants of their own. Tesla's approach is neither unique nor a once-only.

Besides, market share isn't everything. Just look at the iPhone. It's outsold by Android devices by a huge margin yet I don't think anyone would argue that it holds a comfortable position in the market. BMW has never been particular about it's market share, it sees itself as a luxury brand. It doesn't need (or perhaps even want) to have the most popular EV. It doesn't even have that now (it's in the top 3 though) and the market for EVs is much smaller. As long as the company is profitable and it sells well, that tends to be enough.
OK, I'll bite. What would be an intangible benefit, for example?
$35,000 is the price of a BMW 3-series. Calling that "affordable" is being generous to the average car buyer.
I'd love to find out how much is raised via HN :) I donated a few euros as well.
Replay protection is no longer opt-in, and is now mandatory.

> How is transaction replay being handled between the new and the old blockchain?

Bitcoin Cash transactions use a new flag SIGHASH_FORKID, which is non standard to the legacy blockchain. This prevents Bitcoin Cash transactions from being replayed on the Bitcoin blockchain and vice versa.
For me Digg's real problem was that a small cadre of politically active users figured out how to hijack the site and steer it the way they wanted. That's why I left. Reddit did a way better job of sandboxing those people.
So Tesla's main control computer, the one with control of the brakes, isn't isolated from the one that has WiFi and a web-browser?

That it would get hacked is so obvious I struggle not to see the design itself as malicious.
I very much doubt that Tesla is in any special position right now. Tesla just has better marketing. First, Tesla needs to scale up because it currently produces tiny numbers of cars (70k) compared to Toyota (10 million), VW (10 million) and the other existing car companies.

And Teslas Giga Factory is nothing special. Much of the know how is bought in from Panasonic. Gigafacory is behind the planned production time. And China alone is expected to produce more than 3 times the output of Gigafactory in 2021 (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-06-28/china-is-...).
Targeting Mexico – SPIEGEL ONLINE
I'm of the opinion that John Oliver is not really a good source for changing people's minds. I agree with a lot of his points and he cites sources, but I find him difficult to watch. A lot of his show appears to endorse an echo chamber: he frequently criticizes the subjects by making them appear ridiculous.

That's a very pervasive problem in political satire. It's often pandering. You have hosts taking clips of someone doing or saying something the demographic audience is going to clearly disagree with, then acting absolutely gobsmacked at how stupid/malicious/unaware they are. That's not persuasive to anyone and doesn't complement changing someone's mind, it's just ridiculing the people they currently agree with.

Ostensibly the show is supposed to be informative, because he does appeal to the other side's rationality to try and persuade them. I think the usual argument for the format is that a sobering account doesn't capture enough attention, which is why jokes are interspersed. But those jokes are heavy handed enough that opponents probably will be put off. If the goal is actually convincing someone that MLMs don't really work for most people, I think there are probably better sources of information if they're willing to be proven wrong in the first place. And if they're not willing, they may take someone who is as abrasive as John Oliver as ridicule.
Shopify beats on big revenue jump as it crosses 500K merchants
You pay VAT on imported services. If you don't and you aren't a resident of an exempt territory, you breach the law.

http://europa.eu/youreurope/business/vat-customs/cross-borde...

see the 'services' tab.

"If you receive services for the purposes of your business from a supplier based outside the EU, you must generally pay VAT at the rate that applies in your country, as if you had supplied the service yourself "
Most of the people that work in these banks (even in the financial centre) are not the ones taking home massive bonuses, this could have a massive knockon on people, who while not poor are not rich either.
"A CBI literature review suggests that the net benefit of EU membership to the UK could be in the region of 4-5% of GDP or £62bn-£78bn a year – roughly the economies of the North East and Northern Ireland taken together"

http://www.cbi.org.uk/insight-and-analysis/our-global-future...
Bitcoin Cash forks from Bitcoin
tcpdump?
I think you're exactly right about this. The <tag class="tag"> idiom has always annoyed me.
Prosecutors withheld evidence that would have freed daughter
Yet the wording use of "some" implies a minority and that infers the majority are racist, which counters you explanation and probably you intentions. No denying all countries have racists, they get to vote and in many cases are a small minority and yet so many project the few upon the many and run with it that it is utterly shocking to see and disenfranchising at best.
That is a crazy amount of resource hogging at 3GB.

You're running a music player, a text editor (or IDE), and a chat client. I would expect reasonably that would use less memory. One point you could make is that even native application alternatives, ones that don't use Electron, would be bloated and I would have to agree. Visual Studio .NET is pretty darn slow/cumbersome itself.
The Keys to Executing a Business Transformation
How Can Social Media Help Your Startup?
Tech Improvements So Dramatic, They're Depressing
Depression for sure. It's like going to the doctor and being diagnosed with a fever or a tummy ache. Descriptive, but not particularly useful.
"so you can trade more widely"

I'm still curious if this will work exactly like the optimists think it will.

Only time will tell, but it will depend a lot on the final agreement between the EU and the UK. Because if there is no deal (esp. no free trade agreement), the UK will, at first, NOT be able to trade more widely...
Linux Kernel Patches Boost NUMA Multi-Threaded Workloads – Phoronix
Before and After – the Great Bitcoin Fork
I've seen my father manually clear all his whatsapp chats at the end of the week. 1 million is definitely enough for everyone but somebody who's not using telegram for chat.
Kind of disagree. The best companies focus on the long term. Making short term profits may boost you, but only short term (duh).
SEPA transfers are usually free for personal accounts, be it sending or recieving, but business accounts usually charge a < 10 cent fee for recieving a transaction.