skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is the dir/... syntax. I never saw the doc on that one.
95% of this is how the system works already. Routes are chosen based on the potential delivery cost as well as performance and congestion.

> If traders in NY, London, and Tokyo will help finance an undersea link through higher pricing for preferential service, why not let that happen?

One can already pay more for faster service by paying for priority traffic (QoS). One could even pay for a private link. It happens all the time. In fact, my business already pays for multiple tiers of traffic for different purposes (video streaming, phones, regular Internet traffic). This not any sort of violation of net neutrality.

Honestly, net neutrality is not significant impediment. I would argue that it boils down to simply treating all traffic fairly. If you can imagine a scenario where an ISP could treat your data or another service's data unfairly, it's probably a violation of net neutrality.
Gecko/Webview is a compile-time switch and both the F-Droid and Play Store builds use Webview. The iOS version is Webview-only or Apple wouldn't allow it on the App store.
Is that anything more than cooling? Obviously that huge grill on the prototype helps massively with that. I'm sure a Tesla that's not concerned with being a functional sedan could manage to dissipate enough heat to prevent that.
I guess not, because it might have several features that could potentially make some websites not work. I don't know if it's entirely w3c proof or not.

I think this browser is rather smartphone oriented, and might "clean up" some pages to make them lighter. I don't know.
Been using this for a while on iOS. Very convenient!
The Keep! I'm having BBS flashbacks and giggling like a nut.
> Disable the red dot badge icon in the Slack app for any new messages

How did you do this, and is there a way to disable the blue dot?
> You're mistaken about my claims, but since you're resorting to ad hominems

At no point have I "resorted to ad hominems", nor do I see anything that could have been misunderstood that way.

Perhaps you're referring to when I asked you to differentiate your position from partisan mud-slinging?

Note that I made that request after you'd written a diatribe about how the left manufactures feigned offence to silence its critics. And now you're upset that I'm using ad hominem attacks?

Fascinating.

> I feel pretty good about my case

You haven't made a case. A case involves making a point and then supporting it using evidence, which at no point have you done. Instead you've argued using rhetoric and unsubstantiated claims, which is a very different thing.
I wouldn't say very few, driving is a large portion of many breadwinners duties whether they're cab drivers or truck drivers and those jobs will very shortly in the grand scheme of things be automated out.

Tellers, and clerks are another big group of people who might be hit pretty hard by automation.
It uses Android WebView componenent (in 1.2.1, I am not sure about future releases.)

You can install the Gecko version if you compile the code yourself for now. Although I believe they will probably switch to Servo instead of Gecko once it is ready.
The attitude in the article reminds me of a passage from George Orwell's Road to Wigan Pier:

"Everyone who has travelled by primitive methods in an undeveloped country knows that the difference between that kind of travel and modern travel in trains, cars, etc., is the difference between life and death. The nomad who walks or rides, with his baggage stowed on a camel or an ox-cart, may suffer every kind of discomfort, but at least he is living while he is travelling; whereas for the passenger in an express train or a luxury liner his journey is an interregnum, a kind of temporary death. And yet so long as the railways exist, one has got to travel by train—or by car or aeroplane. Here am I, forty miles from London. When I want to go up to London why do I not pack my luggage on to a mule and set out on foot, making a two days of it? Because, with the Green Line buses whizzing past me every ten minutes, such a journey would be intolerably irksome. In order that one may enjoy primitive methods of travel, it is necessary that no other method should be available. No human being ever wants to do anything in a more cumbrous way than is necessary."

For someone to whom the effort required to be a bicyclist was a badge of honor, an electric bike is the equivalent of that annoying Green Line bus, I would think..
The parent was talking about non-Prime, though, and they didn't claim the estimates weren't accurate.

My non-Prime sold-by-Amazon in-stock orders from Amazon US consistently take 3-6 business days to process but they still arrive by the estimated date (so it is fine by me). If I pay for faster shipping they ship on the day I order.
Much of it depends on what I am looking to publish. I mostly focus on popular romance niches.

For instance I publish a lot of LGBT erotica/romances. I write up about 1-2 paragraphs of what I want the story to be and pass it to the ghostwriter. I have a few different pen names and each stick with one genre. Example: "Mary Sue" only publishes BDSM Gay Romances. That way if you find one of my books and like gay bdsm romance, you're more likely to buy the others or subscribe to learn when new books come out.

I have a simple wordpress site for each author with an email list. I provide 1 book free for signing up.

I've used the same ghostwriting service for ~2 years so they're pretty consistent.

I'm currently working on a nonfiction politics book. I basically provided a word doc of research (news articles/etc), and a theme. I only specified 2 chapters and a word count. The other chapters are up to them.
This is good too: http://genomicsclass.github.io/book/ also at https://leanpub.com/dataanalysisforthelifesciences
have you checked firewall issues?
MS has a list of ips, urls and protocols that need to be open in order to use it.
Wildcard: "An import path is a pattern if it includes one or more "..." wildcards ... For example, net/... expands to net and packages in its subdirectories."

https://golang.org/cmd/go/#hdr-Description_of_package_lists
Who needs other people when you've got lots of money?
When in bathroom I play chess on my phone.
If you really believe in something like a doomsday which you could reasonably escape from using one of these retreats, then really you believe in an extraordinarily specific set of circumstances which might arise. Far more realistic is the general decline in civilization, uptick in conflict, and growing paucity of resources. Frankly I don't see most of that affecting the C-level exec anyway, and if it does I don't see a glorified bomb shelter as the solution, more of a delay to get the guts up to shoot yourself.

It's a really stupid notion at this particular time in human and technological development that we can live without other people and without the biosphere in general. That day may come, but it's probably quite a ways away and in the meantime we do need each other to some extent whether we like it or not, regardless of how wealthy we are. The smartest bet now is not to throw your money into the ground on the shelter, but to invest in the planet and its people.
> The use cases for OTP are actually quite narrow, despite what Erlang/Elixir evangelists tell you.

I like to describe Elixir should suit well anything that runs on top of a TCP socket. A binary protocol, an HTML app, a JSON API or even a distributed system. Embedded systems is coming up as a new area of interest as well.

I wouldn't say those cases are narrow. But I believe you meant the use cases are narrow if you are already using other platforms. Then indeed we have many things to consider beyond the technical aspects.

But I also would like to argue that scale and safety are not the only reasons to try Elixir and OTP. I personally find functional code easier to maintain, especially because of immutability. The performance aspects really shows up during development and testing as well. I wrote a bit about the latter here: http://blog.plataformatec.com.br/2017/07/the-fallacies-of-we...
> Do you have evidence that animals can reason?

Animals are able to spontaneously develop a motive toward a goal, analyze situations and solve problems in order to get to that goal.

For instance, chimpanzees are able to use simple tools.

However, substantially less intelligent animals are also capable of problem solving.

If someone attacks you, and your dog turns on them, perceiving that you are in danger, that is obvious reasoning.

What is the definition of "reasoning"? A vending machine performs reasoning when it decides that a can of pop should be dispensed when a button is pressed and sufficient money has been put in, and that change should also be paid out.
This poster is correct, albeit not for his reasons. I speculate in digital currencies (or rather their exchange rates) and there is a fine difference.

Digital currency is an all encompassing term for any money that solely exists electronically. Example: Money deposited into a bank account is digital currency. Investing into digital currency can mean a lot of different things. A few include, taking positions on exchange rates (such as the conversion of USD to EUR), taking a position on lending yields, or even simply a position on inflation. An economically-proficient reader might opine that these are all the same things, but there is a very fine line that distinguishes them all. Sort of like the line between digital currencies and crypto-currencies.

Crypto-currencies are a subset of digital currencies. One who "invests" in crypto invests into digital currency, but one who invests into digital currency does not always invest into crypto.

There is a distinction, even if we all instinctively knew what the authors were trying to get across.
That is correct. I use Firefox as my normal mobile browser and opening new tabs for links was what I was familiar with. I haven't missed this too much with Firefox Focus (I actually use Firefox Klar from F-Droid, which is the German variant of Focus without GA libraries) and have come to love its speed and cleanliness. EDIT: clarifying my complicated and confusing initial sentence.
Wait, is this true? Could you provide a source?
As someone who works remotely and who posts remote-friendly openings for his team in the Who's Hiring HN thread, it's kind of amazing to me that more people aren't actively looking to get out.

I live and work in a small midwestern town because my wife's military job has us here. If I was single, however, I would make the most of my remoteness and try working from a variety of towns. Here's some places that I would try if I was a young remote worker:

- A small Colorado/Utah/Montana ski town. Some place like Telluride, where I could ski/hike/bike in the mornings

- A fun desert town with great recreation like Moab, UT...Prescott, AZ...Bend, OR...

- A beach town in S. Florida during the winter

- Costa Rica, Panama, Bay Islands of Honduras in the wintertime

- Thailand

- South coast of Texas in the Winter, Texas Hill Country in the fall

It could be so much fun...
Laws that make this kind of tracking without explicit opt-in a crime. As it should be everywhere.
I don't know but assume its a similar issue as with Google Analytics. In Germany, you are not allowed to use default configured Google Analytics. User IPs are PII for our data protection laws (it is possible for someone on earth to know who is probably behind that IP like telcos). As a consequence, we need to disable IP tracking:

https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection...
Rather, GP is simply confusing abundance of evidence with absence of evidence.
The shadow government is containerized.
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the highest level are in the US
We now live in a world where capital is mobile at a global level. We have an increasingly large number of wealthy people who got that way in countries that are political stable and have costs to run and maintain who now don't want to contribute to the upkeep of that same infrastructure.

War is the ultimate means of wealth redistribution. Perhaps instead of prepping for a doomsday that's going to be bad for everyone, buying off more politicians and finding more loopholes to pay no tax, the truly wealthy should be supporting the institutions that make their wealth possible.

Crazy I know.
Wirelessly chargeable phones can typically be charged normally. What it buys you is convenience in that special place or two where you always charge your phone (bedside, work desk, etc.). I really liked it when I did have it and wish Apple offered it too.
My words were too strong. I mean to say that it's possible this guy will claim it was an accident, that he panicked after being struck, and he only was hoping they'd move out of the way. Or that he didn't intend to kill anyone.

It's a totally different level than the BLM-related killings where the murderers flat-out say "I just wanted to kill white people".

At any rate, my point is that there wasn't any huge counter-reaction to silencing people when "the other side" did it. But one person dies due to right-wing-related idiots and suddenly this requires even Cloudflare to change their position?

The obsession with Antifa is probably that they seem like they're the same just on the other side. They idolize people that killed as many as Hitler did. They act violent, write all sorts of shit on social media, openly promote violence, intimidate people into not speaking, but there doesn't seem to be a reaction. Thus "alt-right" folks are going to view this simply as being unfairly targeted. I'd bet if people on the left were also silenced online they would not feel this way.
I never said "you" (assuming it's really you, new account and all) ransomed the "data" specifically, but I do know of two instances where you threatened companies to go to their customers and/or the FTC unless they met your specific demands.
People can definitely write bad code in any language, however Rust relentlessly forces you towards single-ownership(unless you're using RefCell) which is a really good thing.
In my experience, 8 months out of the year it will be very windy and ~60 degrees. Even if the rest of the bay has good weather on a particular day, there's a good chance it's foggy over much of the peninsula.
Where'd I say I was giving strangers' kids peanut butter, like some kind of creepy peanut butter bandit?
Not related to payments, but related to opioids:

My father broke his thumb a few weeks ago, while operating a woodchipper. After getting a cast, he went to see a specialist, who recommended that K-wires be surgically installed - small metal rods that go into his thumb, until it heals, at which point they will be pulled out.

He got local anesthetic, got the wires installed, and got sent home. Because he lives in Canada, they gave him nothing for the pain. Two days later, the pain died down, and he's now waiting for the bones to heal.

In America, I can't imagine that doctor would get many positive reviews from his patients, for not prescribing painkillers. Market forces would push him towards over-prescribing... And statistically, some of his patients will become addicted.
Do you want GPG based or some other client side encryption, or S3's encryption support? The latter could probably just be turned on. The former is a feature requiring code.
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> there's no 3.5mm headphone jack

All I need to hear. No thanks.
Just off the top of my head, esoteric additions:

- "Numeric harmonization" which makes some of the existing issues with implicit numeric conversions even worse.

- Multiversal equality, which adds even more special rules to the implicit resolution algorithm, complicates the mental model of the language, is either extremely invasive or severely limited when applied to real-code, and falls apart when dealing with existing language features of Scala like variance.

- Addition of inline, which has absolutely no reason to be a new keyword.

- The tentative idea of adding T? for T|Null (as it appeared on some slides) which makes it obvious that no thought has been given to how the lessons of handling nulls apply to Scala.

Then we have enums, which are just poorly designed and executed, repeat the mistakes made with both case classes and scala.Enumeration, do not address the problems it is supposed to solve, fail to address actually valid existing problems, all while introducing not one, but two additional syntactic constructs which are unlike anything we had before.

On top of that we got incompatible additions in minor releases of 2.12:

- Additional places where commas can be added, which ignores one of the most common complaints about Scala: Too many syntactic variations to express the same thing.

- The addition of @showAsInfix which is a solution in search of a problem.

But at least unsound type projections got restricted, I guess. (That's the only major thing I can think of that will have a larger impact...)

Probably the removal of forSome and cleaning up existentials?
It's all perspective, just like (paid) child labor in some cultures. While west europeans and most north americans oppose child labor and slavery, in some countries and cultures it is only the 'lesser evil', compared to sex slavery/prostitution, starving to death or getting maimed to then beg for some pimp type of situation.

Is the human assembly line ideal? No. But for many workers it seems that the alternatives in the rural areas are either non-existant or pretty bad.
Not only is Kubernetes in a better place than Swarm, the core Docker engine is only a cog in that machine. Should the need arise it would be trivial for them to swap it out with another own container engine.

Kubernetes is the magic sauce, not Docker.
My normal bathroom breaks are very long when I'm home and I have my laptop with me, but I can't do that at work (small startup, one bathroom) so my breaks are short and I just sit there collecting my thoughts.

Bonus: Alkido. I've installed Alkido and read a bunch of books (epub) on my phone. I read during commute. I haven't found other apps that don't suck (they all ask for way too many permissions, access contacts and information like WiFi, etc, which I find ridiculous).
Ah man as a committed bike commuter in a hilly place I _SOOOOOOOOOO_ identify with the what the author is saying. Something about electric bikes just ... irks me. It's totally irrational because every e-bike is presumably one less car on the road. But the bike lane should be reserved for bikes. And hard work.
I am more concerned with people exiting quickly in an emergency. It might work if everyone was a fit 20 something who practiced it. But, many people would have issues even in normal boarding, crawling over people with a carbon filled with smoke would be a real challenge.
1) Underestimating the complexity of the problem

2) Closing down a project as soon as the o/p pops out without thinking about scalability

3) Lack of courage to say 'NO' to the client

4) Highly optimistic deadline

5) Daily meetings to ask how much work has been completed. Give me a percentage.
Correction: the majority of the bots were opposed to the net neutrality rule.
...because that's where Nazis "originated" from. Just like the U.S. still has KKK members in various positions of authority, while presumably Germany or Austria have no KKK members.
Regarding slack on phone, unless it's a work phone, I'd say delete it. If it's a work phone, filter notifications for direct mentions or channel alerts.

As for slack on computer, I did several things:
- snooze all notifications from 08:30AM to 08:00AM (because slack doesn't allow to do 24hour) - this means all channel/here won't trigger notifications and if someone is trying to talk to me, they get a slack tip asking them if they want to trigger a notification, even if I'm snoozed. I assume if something's really urgent they'll do so. Also, as someone mentioned here, the less available you seem, the less people will bother you, and if it's important, there's always a way.

- mute everything that's non-important or generates way to many messages - in large groups, almost always, there are lots of info that's not right away important, you can perfectly check it when you have the time.

- move slack over to browser - I did this for two reasons, first because it saves me RAM (hungry hungry slack) as I don't have another Chromium/Node instance running, and it also removes the red dot notification on my dock, meaning when I look at it, I won't be tempted to check slack for all the crap that constantly comes in. In the browser you have the red dot as well, but because the tab is pinned it's way less intrusive and it almost never bothers me.

All in all, you're getting paid to do your job, not to constantly reply to messages on slack, so this helps you prioritize your attention. I always remember that if something's really important people will bother you in other ways other than just slack. (I have been on-call and I stay true to this as well. When you get called, you open your computer and check what's going on. Constantly checking your phone is bad and does you way more harm than good)
The whole thing is made of steel instead of lighter weight materials. I'm sure that has some impact as well.

It really is a beautiful car though.
I'm picturing an alien researcher saying:

"well, clearly it comes from a solar system orbiting a G-class star. There are 45,000 of those within a reasonable range based on the rate of micro-pitting on the protected vs unprotected surfaces. It seems to have been launched with an engine powered by hydrocarbons, and clearly they have been recently experimenting with nuclear weapons. Let's identify a candidate star with a habitable zone planet that shows signs of a run-away greenhouse effect and global thermonuclear exchange. Because clearly they have self-extincted, otherwise we would have already contacted them through other means."
How bad is that?
Since I started using Firefox Focus for one-off searches, I'm surprised at how infrequently I really need to be logged into any websites to complete my task. Nice that Focus simply clears all those trackers and search history when I close it.
Why do you believe that to be the case?
Reno is pretty sweet, pretty decent outdoor activities. Up and coming downtown too. Plus your friends who stay in the Bay Area can visit you on the weekend during the ski season.

I remember when I was in semiconductor sales engineer I visited International Gaming Technology out there (video game slot machines). It was surprisingly not very desert like at all in the spring. The fields were covered in green grass.
Tax isn't stealing, that is a rather silly argument.
I think you will like our next build :)
Thats exactly the OPPOSITE of stop and frisk.

1) Stop and frisk is BIASED heavily on race becuase its a HUMAN making the choice...

2) Stop and Frisk is the GOVERNMENT, and therefore actually pushes up against the constitution.

How do you see these things are remotely the same?
So, if I understand this correctly... It's a regular browser, but like you're always in private mode + it's got a built-in ad blocker?

If I want to check Hacker News let's say 5 times throughout the day and feel like leaving a comment, I have to login again, without autocomplete..?

Maybe I'm missing something.
Yes prop 13 is basically the reason behind the differential. And because it is a political non-starter it's misplaced incentives are baked into the CA real estate market.
>"Those on the left face calls to characterize the Black Lives Matter movement as a hate group."

Neat. You're going to need some proof or point to some core tenet of BLM that makes them hate group. Not that hard to do with Nazis.

No one is labeling random groups as being hateful or racist. It's literally in their (Nazi) stated ideology. The EFF should be ashamed of attempting to draw the comparison and bolster what is essentially a conservative narrative. It requires a good amount of willful ignorance or just straight up dishonesty to make it.