skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When i bought sets for my son (5) i was worried he would break them and I would have to put them back together. The best thing that has happened is i let him destroy them and now he takes the pieces and builds his own things using creativity and engineering. Best thing to do is to let go.
And the one after on what percentage of software developers feel a disturbing lack of politics in programming language development.

I love rust, but the community's politics is very odd to me.
Getting married tends to increase the chance of divorce.
Having just lived through Harvey, I cannot stress enough that if you are in a position to evacuate, please do so. We were lucky to narrowly escape flooding in our home, but for 3 days we had no water, septic or power(need power for the other 2). The flooding had us stuck in our neighborhood but we were able to kayak out to safety. In addition to high winds(which Houston fortunately avoided) flooding is very dangerous. Those in the path of Irma should expect both. Again please evacuate if you can.
Vivaldi developers: We have to hide our identity when visiting Google services
All fixed now. edit: Some inline fonts are still getting blocked
> I would argue that they don't really make Legos anymore anyway. Almost every piece is specialized for design you buy.

Even the specialized sets have a fairly small share of specialized pieces, and they still sell generic, non-specialized sets.

Plus, even the “specialized” pieces are (by design) easy to repurpose.
My first thought is in video games development, but it could be a position in a casino, which would make it closer to the bartender occupation in some respects and maybe why they're ranked alongside them in divorces.
"We, marketers, are selfish, lying, short-term thinking scum. We believe that our job is to manipulate people as we market to them."

The book Propaganda by Edward Bernays is an excellent read about how to think long-term about marketing. Define your ultimate goals -> dial out several levels and think about what conditions drive people to participate in those goals -> work to create those conditions.

Interesting to think about how to do it in conjunction with "focus on the tiniest audience possible."
The job you're describing may have the title of Data Scientist, but it isn't data science if it doesn't involve advanced methods.
Coming from poverty, the tiniest issues: flat tire, injury, etc. will easily take that sliver of cash you had left and that's when things like overdraws start. You then get stuck in an endless cycle of loans, credit cards, etc. to cover basic expenses while you try to rebound.

It'd be very easy to say "Don't spend what you don't have." but unfortunately many people need more than they're given.
The paper's doi:10.1038/nenergy.2017.143

You don't just get electrical savings. Unlike other AC heat transfer systems, the heat is not pumped into the local surroundings, but is ejected from the Earth.
If I don't like what a computer is doing, I will frequently just yank the plug, pull the battery, flip the circuit breaker, and fuck the rest.

All this buffering and fault tolerance is bullshit at the consumer level. If the disk's file table gets fucked up, then let it burn.

I'll format the disk and re-install your stupid operating system as I see fit, whenever I want, and keep my actual data safe and sound far away from someone else's stupid hung process, until it produces actual results that I can copy into place, whenever appropriate.

These are lessons I learned throughout the late 90's, in the face of countless blue screens, before migrating to linux.

It is now safe to turn off your computer.

Indeed.
I have no idea what that argument is supposed to mean.

Here's an explanation from Terry Pratchett:

“The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.

Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.

But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while the poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet.

This was the Captain Samuel Vimes 'Boots' theory of socioeconomic unfairness.”
Ask Google.
Which is great for large transactions but a shame for small transactions which are the most popular transactions in the economy.
chances are you will just be saved :
https://earth.nullschool.net/#2017/09/07/0000Z/wind/isobaric...
The problem looks more like the file (frameworks-9e1db7aa5e35573e7a01331c4afc4d3df80c21f118c6c727900d5e032e7dd7b4.css) doesn't actually exist on the CDN, and the browser is therefore getting back a 404 page.

The 404 page then happens to not have an Access-Control header, but that wouldn't really help anyway.
It's removing heat from a system by radiating it into space. That it's radiated using infrared is irrelevant, since it does cool the system it is attached to. Even "beam" is appropriate in this instance. There's no "bait" in the "click-bait", it's exactly as advertised.
This is a great point. Married people who are e.g. doctors are going to have a minimum age way above that of e.g. flight attendants, and that's definitely relevant to odds of divorce. Either they were married before choosing their positions, and therefore have already been married for quite a while, or they got married older, dropping their divorce risk.
Empower product teams through shared context and language
Things that have increased over the last century:

- Calories available

- Vaccination rates

- Access to neo-natal care

- Knowledge about fetus and infant development

Correlation is insufficient to prove causation but in many cases it's a great hint.
Xtext looks like one interesting way to get started with your own language. I only just started playing around with it and so far it seems pretty cool.

https://eclipse.org/Xtext/
one problem i've run into when making a shed is the flooring. unless you spend a huge amount of time+effort+materials on a foundation, water vapor tends to come up. This causes mold growth and eventually over the span of 5 to 10 years the floor will rot out of under you. (I'm in the Pacific Northwest)

Does anyone have recommendations on a cheap moisture tolerant flooring? I am thinking of using Marine-Grade plywood as a subfloor on my current project.
The CORS error is a red herring. Stylesheets are failing to load with 404, and those 404 also happen not to have the CORS headers (since they are simple HTML error pages).

$ http https://assets-cdn.github.com/assets/frameworks-9e1db7aa5e35573e7a01331c4afc4d3df80c21f118c6c727900d5e032e7dd7b4.css
HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Age: 3
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Encoding: gzip
Content-Length: 93319
Content-Type: text/html
Date: Tue, 05 Sep 2017 18:10:52 GMT
Server: GitHub.com
Vary: Accept-Encoding
Via: 1.1 varnish
X-Cache: HIT
X-Cache-Hits: 1
X-Fastly-Request-ID: 362b40a8dbaf695c1933af2ceba160fd011f904d
X-GitHub-Request-Id: B246:7E91:7D676E:8B2E5A:59AEE8A7
X-Served-By: cache-jfk8145-JFK
X-Timer: S1504635052.455916,VS0,VE2
timing-allow-origin: https://github.com

EDIT: CORS is not normally required for stylesheets, but GitHub uses the "crossorigin" <link> attribute, supposedly to prevent cookies from being sent with the request, and that has the side effect of requiring CORS headers:

<link crossorigin="anonymous" href="https://assets-cdn.github.com/assets/frameworks-9e1db7aa5e35573e7a01331c4afc4d3df80c21f118c6c727900d5e032e7dd7b4.css" integrity="sha256-nh23ql41Vz56ATMcSvxNPfgMIfEYxscnkA1eAy5917Q=" media="all" rel="stylesheet" />

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/li...
Previous discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1706976
In practice, lawyers will produce/modify standard contracts for extremely cheap, and as a bonus, if something goes wrong, you now have a relationship with a lawyer. If you're really cheap, in my country, you can literally go to the local book store and pick a model contract off the shelf.

I don't think this is a problem that needs solving by the Government, since these contracts are essentially a commodity and have wound up being priced as such.
And smallest contributor to btrfs
I am also seeing it fixed. If you ever need to quickly clear your cache (without going into Chrome settings) either:

1. Open the Developer Tools, go to "Network" and up top check off "disable cache". This will disable the cache for this one page whenever dev tools is open.

2. Open Developer Tools and "long press" (hold left mouse down) on the regular chrome reload button. You will see a few options, one of them being "empty cache and hard reload"
Yeah I was impressed.
I think good leadership is a very important key to solving this kind of issue. School administrators could make rules that you can't use screens on school grounds or on the bus rides. Instead you have to turn and actually talk to the people sitting next to you.

Families especially need strong leaders, and I know this is controversial, because I grew up 100% indoctrinated into the belief that families should be a democracy and that parents should just let kids figure out everything on their own. But as a father of 5, I see their need for structure and rules even if they are unpopular or don't sound as fun.

For example, for a year or so we did 500 piece puzzles together as a family every other night, while one of us read a book to everyone else. We could pause the book and talk about what we were reading, and it was a generally good time.

Sure, they sometimes would complain and argue that they would rather watch Sonic Boom or play their 3DS or whatever, but enforcing the rule was good for them and now they look back on those days with nostalgia, and I really see many legitimate ways that it benefited them as people in general.
I'm wondering if it's a limitation of Windy. Their scale only goes up yo 70mph no matter where you are on the map, so I'm guessing that's as high as they can show.
This may be off-point, but are there more polished attempts at new ideas out there that are worth checking out? I can't keep up with what's worth playing anymore, and don't have time to play every game hoping that it hits the mark. Anytime I check out the top ranking games, it's new Call of Duty's, Battlefields, Assassin's Creeds, or sports (blegh) and a whole host of games that disappear as fast as they show up. I'd kill for a new game that engages as much Civilization or C&C did.
Knowing the private schools in the Seattle area, it was likely a mix of middle to upper class. I went to one of them, and maybe 1/3 was squarely middle class or lower.
Seems like fluff junk. I've noticed a lot of these indiehackers posts are either a 1000 word post that could be distilled to a few bullet points of common sense or are just extrapolating on survivorship bias.
It's illegal to convert Yuan into USD but that doesn't make the USD worthless. Similarly with Facebook, Google, etc which are all banned in China. If the Chinese government is the only government that bans Bitcoin, I would put my money on Bitcoin.

Of course if they convince the EU and US to join the ban then I would agree with you.
Almost any compound is poisonous in high concentrations and/or doses. Even water can be deadly if one drinks too much over too short a period.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_intoxication
When they ask if an update to a stable compiler has broken their code, what does this mean exactly? I had thought that a goal of Rust was to always maintain backwards compatibility?

I know how hard this is to pull off and I am not trying to say they have done a poor job; I genuinely want to know what others consider a breaking change.
> If you want to spend less than a $1000 bucks and launch even faster, start with a service instead of a product. Took us less than a $100, and grew to $10k/mo relatively fast.

Agreed. SaaS, done right, makes money while you sleep.
Hololens is not a finished product, it is only a dev kit.
With an abysmal field of view.
Magic Leap from the rumours seems definitely better.
I would simply familiarize with just the basics because you don't have to go much further than that to make use of it for research purposes. My usual process involves breaking the process down into multiple stages (cleansing, conformance, testing, reporting), including a data dir, and finally creating a dockerfile that simply adds the data/source to a simple hierarchy and includes all dependencies. As long as you know how to build a dockerfile, you're golden. You can then upload the image to dockerhub, and have somebody else pull the image and run it to reproduce your entire environment. Helps a ton for online DS courses and MOOCs.
Introducing the Zarf beta
Indeed. There really is not much screen update "optimization" to do in implementing an editor. It's really quite a no-brainer to keep track of updates to a line, and only update the tail that changed. And that's pretty much all it takes to keep it running smoothly over serial.

I don't have my code handy right now but all the screen handling amounts to maybe a couple hundred lines of code, out of many thousand.
I worked as a lawyer on a Microsoft acquisition once. We had once a week 40-person conference calls for status updates. The company being acquired had a total of 9 employees I think.

The calls were scheduled for an hour. But, with 40 people on the line, the calls always ran late. At least 4 of the people of that call were billing $400+ / hr.

Most of the things I had to present during the call could have been resolved with a quick email to the relevant party that said "Hey, this looks funny. Do you care about this?" But the person running the entire thing insisted that I prepare Powerpoint slides for the meeting. And after I showed off my slides and everyone on the call had a chance to ask questions and discuss, the conclusion was almost invariably, "No, we don't really care about that."
yep, I get a 404 on those assets, CORS is just a generic error the browser displays apparently. Has sent me down a few rabbit holes over the years - I which CORS isn't mentioned when its just a 404... arrg...
Generally in astronomy, physical processes have so many orders of magnitude to work with that if you have several physically possible mechanisms, one will be many orders of magnitude more effective than the others and will completely dominate. It's fairly unusual for there to be some sort of "cosmic coincidence" that leads to two processes having almost exactly the same effectiveness. (Type Ia SN may be an exception to this --- they may be produced roughly equally by accretion from ordinary stars and WD-WD mergers.)
Oracle wants their customers on their exadata appliances which run Linux, not Solaris. They've been pushing customers that direction for years.
Yeah the real issue here is less about missing CORS headers and more that the stylesheet appears to be missing
Online dating sounds incredibly high socialization to me. You scan through dozens of people in quick succession and interact with many of them. Talking to a single stranger in real life is way less demanding than that.

You're right to distinguish shyness from extroversion; as someone who became less shy without becoming any less introverted, it's not a clear association.
Huh? Those are all careers that require a high level of cooperation with people you might not like, a general understanding of civics and pro-social behavior, and a stick-to-it attitude. What's more, those careers, in my limited experience, tend to attract people who actually believe in civility, reasonableness, and agreeableness rather than people who would merely say they do.
it's fixed now!
No. China has been pretty open and friendly to bitcoin so far.

What they fear is Ponzi pyramid schemes damaging the economy. Several ICOs have reached a billion USD without any product and often anonymously. These can bankrupt whole areas of a country. Now is the time to stop them.

Remember that their growth is exponential and one at a billion already puts it high in the history of Ponzi schemes (Ponzi himself 'only' caused around 200 millions. Madoff is the recordman with between 50 to 150 billions). Let them grow for more generations and there is a very big risk even for national economies.
This is a great set of information comparing features and tools between the two ecosystems. I like it, and wish more were available for Linux -> BSD and even lower level command tool comparisons like apt-get vs. yum/dnf.

In fact, this works a general purpose intro into several important OS concepts from an ops and kernel hacker perspective.

My only surprise is that this is written as a specific response to Oracle Solaris' demise. From that specific perspective, how many target viewers are there? 10? Illumos isn't losing contributors, and there are still several active Illumos distros. Nevertheless, interesting.
It might be obvious when all children are more or less on the same route. With a smaller child around, as there was here, driving the older child involves an insane amount of logistics with strapping both kids in their car seats, etc, so getting the working partner involved may make sense.
In order to change my beliefs I would need to see the evidence.
I would say it's incredibly naive to think that IQ and poverty aren't causally related. If you've ever worked with lower IQ people it should be pretty obvious the jobs they're capable of doing don't pay well.
Speaking of coming out as transgender, lead programmer on No Mans Sky, Innes Mckendrick has been there done that. He's done some great talks about programming in the game including a GDC talk that's on youtube, and earlier a talk on procedural world tech.

This is what most impresses me about No Mans Sky, the engine. I've only played it a bit on friend's playstation. They're onto something really cool with the new way of generating noise and using voxels to create detailed realistic landscapes.

Sean Murray did a talk on the noise generation, but it was a strange talk I must say. He spends too long on how many people played No Mans Sky, and how it 'really was actually' successful. He shouldn't worry so much and just get on with making games with this awesome engine. The story-telling and game elements will sort itself out in this game or the next.

Game devs can be amusingly self-conscious and troubled... just today I watched a talk by Davey Wreden the writer of The Stanley Parable. Wow, talk about 'in therapy'. Honest guy, nice guy, insists his life is okay now and he's no longer deeply depressed and addicted to self-validation. Brave talk... but dude it's a gaming conference, not a mental health conference!
There are at least three types of strings
In the context of discussing putting something into the ocean, using the example of "lots of water" being toxic is somewhat... amusing.

Given that copper is unambiguously a nutrient for life, I'd like to see a mechanism for how it would be excessively concentrated in places other than where it is directly being used before I get too concerned. In general, "in the ocean" is what I'd reach for as my example of where it is very difficult for something water-soluable to end up concentrating unexpectedly.

Copper is something we put in multivitamins, on purpose. You can buy copper supplements for your cattle: https://www.jefferspet.com/products/copasure You can read about how to rectify copper deficiencies in your garden soil, as well as the signs you've got too much: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertiliz... "Copper = poison" is an oversimplification, in a way that "Lead = poison" isn't.
And was created pretty much because the last patents on FAT32 finally expired.
Trees for the Future Launches Online Training and Resource Center
Invert Your Mocks
Thanks for the information. Now I have a reason to check Wix. Though so far NSIS worked well enough because we efficiently only have one component, all libraries needed just bundled inside and it's just 15-50MB in size.
>How do you get the word out about your product or service if you have only $1,000 in the bank? In the words of Seth Godin, "by giving people an abundance of confidence which will create an abundance of value and all I’m asking in return is to be trusted."

The quoted part from Seth Godin sounds like it goes against what the author stands for, as it sounds very salesy.
I'm going to guess it was one of the many foreign language channels. In that area of the country, the vast vast majority of over-the-air broadcasts are not in English (think Korean soap operas). When grapeshot described it, I was thinking one of the Vietnamese or Turkish soap operas being piped from Youtube directly into a transmitter and broadcast across southern California. I'm interested to know which station, too!
I understand issues come up, that doesn't mean that you must overdraft or take a crappy loan. There are so many options for every scenario. Also coming from poverty, one of the hardest life lessons I had to learn was how to be self reliant. I started by changing my thinking. Overdraws and loans are one option and not the only option is most cases.

>but unfortunately many people need more than they're given.

I have a problem with this statement. I don't think many people in poverty are "given" anything. They need more than they "earn". To say given trivializes the blood, sweat and tears that many people shed just to survive.
>> You have a choice whether or not to write a check for more than you have in your bank account.

It's a 'choice' if you are choosing to buy a shiny thing you didn't really need. It's hardly a choice if you have to write that check to buy medicines for your sick kid.
Didn't Halliburton make a line of urban survival domes to go with their bubble suits and management leisure suits?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JzSMjSxM5Vo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_dg6V8pQGo
Interesting comparison. It does seem similar in some ways.

One way to view it is whether the license grants additional rights beyond default copyright law, or attempts to restrict rights. By default under copyright law, if a webpage serves you a video, you can do whatever you want for personal use, e.g. strip the ads out using software, save a copy for later backup, etc. The same is true for software, of course. The terms of use for these webpages try to get you to agree to waive some of these rights.

Now by default, under copyright law, you don't have permission to re-sell or redistribute copies of the work, and there are limits on derivative works you can make. Most open-source licenses grant you additional rights which normally would be restricted by default. The licenses say, you have permission to do some of these things under some circumstances. But they usually don't try to to take away rights you already have, e.g. "you may not store this code on any solid state drives or modify it in any way for personal use to include the letter Q".
I noticed that too when looking at hurricane Harvey. I use windy.com for sailing, and for low windspeeds, I can say that in my experience it has been pretty accurate.

For any given area you click, I think if you click on the details link you'll see a forecast that shows the gusts. I figure, new broadcasts will use the highest record windspeed for their headline (commercial news outlets being what they are). And you can see gusts that are far higher than nominal when you click on the detailed forecast. I see one area that is nominally 62 knots and gusting to 109 knots (125 mph).