skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People installing utilities in residential buildings (e.g HVAC technician), people in non-air conditioned kitchens (and especially dish-washing rooms), automotive/equipment techs and many others often deal with similar environments. Working outside in the sun sucks just as much, arguably more if you have to wear a lot of PPE.
How is this different from Nuclide?
I don't use Sublime Text as an IDE (I have Intellij for that), mainly to edit scripts, large CSV files, as a scratchpad etc. but It's always open and increases my productivity a lot.
I don't think there's a problem with the streets being called East/West (and in fact that helps people in their day-to-day usage of the barrier islands).

I do have a problem with the houses being called East/West (rather than A and B).
What would that be?

If c>0 were smallest, then c/2 would be smaller and still positive!
Show HN: Fd, a fast and user-friendly alternative to 'find' (written in Rust)
Isn't consuming child porn just a thought crime? I think you may be splitting hairs when the ideology promotes hate crime & harm to others.
Or a gun or two.
I think the two views of his tour are inextricably linked. Protecting Facebook's image protects Zuckerberg's image, because, as the author says, "Zuckerberg is Facebook, and his image is his company’s." Regardless of whether he runs, Facebook needs good PR to stay popular and profitable. But if he does run, Zuckerberg will need Facebook to be popular, and him by extension, to have a chance. To most of the population, Zuckerberg is still just a kid in a hoodie and his only relevance is that he heads up the dominant social media platform of the moment, so his political hopes hinge on keeping that platform dominant. No one is talking about Tom Anderson running for president.
Books about West Africa
More women entered the workforce at that time, and households with more than one breadwinner became more common due to wage stagnation in the 70s, but I imagine there's more at play than just that.
The problem is as follows:
a small number of private companies have huge power over the internet.
“The Pill” (widely available birth control.)
I know! September 20, 2013!
Or the English one: "Life is what happens while making other plans."
Why does everyone use reverse proxies? It seems complex and inefficient. Why not serve xhr's and other dynamic content from the app server(s) and static content from a static webserver?
> not worthy [of your money]

It's easier to cancel a subscription than get a refund on a license.
Actually DNA tests exist that can tell apart twins.
> It is very expensive to build and maintain products across native desktop

Yet (modulo mobile) somehow companies managed to do this in the 90s with far less productive development tools. The difference is the diluted power of the consumer: when software was a purchased product made for Ks of subscribing customers, small contingents of customers being upset about subpar UI and performance was a real threat to the viability of your business. Now Outlook or any Amazon app can be absolute slow, buggy garbage on nearly every platform (and they are), but the enormous customer base (diluting collective action) and entrenchment of locked-in platforms and data mean there's little incentive to obsess about product quality. Instead companies prioritize cost reduction, new customer acquisition (focusing on product chrome refreshes instead of robustness), or just give over to development momentum apathetic to quality.
It just seems like a strange first topic after 800 days in read-only mode
There are a variety of possible contributing factors, primarily that it was the era of "women's lib", or in full "women's liberation". IOW, "a woman's place is in the home, preferably barefoot and pregnant" began to go out the window. Along with that was the civil rights era, meaning at the least the idea of equality for all.

In summary, the U. S. began, even if just a little bit, to pull its head out of its ass with respect to equality and rights.
Ah I see, then yes theoretically you can borrow and watch low interest rates and high inflation erode the value of the debt.
Human Forms in Nature: Ernst Haeckel’s Trip to South Asia and Its Aftermath
A failure with a version that had a known issue years ago that was replaced without issue by the company. None of them have any issues with the current model. Plus, if you're spending $400 to $10,000 on an iWatch, it better work without issue and be replaced immediately if it fails.

Anecdotally, I have lots of friends with failed iPhones and Macbooks. My girlfriend swore Macbooks off after owning the awful white Macbook that had constant motherboard and screen issues and that Apple end-of-lifed way too soon after release because they never were able to release 64-bit drivers for it (seriously... even though it's their own hardware with their own OS). Doesn't mean all Macbooks have that same failure rate or awful product support outside that model.

One thing I have noticed of my friends with fitbits vs smartwatches, they treat fitbits like beater Casio watches and they treat smartwatches like Rolexes. I'm not sure if it's perception of materials or the fact that smartwatches cost 3 to 10 times as much as fitbits. I know I don't worry too much about my Fitbit Surge 2 HR because it only cost me $75.
the CEO dropped stormer because they claimed that cloudflair was secretly nazi.

if i said someone was secretly a nazi, i would definitely be causing them harm.
Google Releases the Tensorboard APIs, Enables Easy Extensions for Tensorboard
I’ve worked in politics, in news, in offices. Give me Trader Joe’s any day
i'd rather be dead in california than alive in Phoenix
Moo Bah La La La is a favorite. I also like The Going to Bed Book.
Data is nice, but please don't forget lots and lots of anecotes in your article!
"Computer programmer" could be argued to fit that description.
The definition of religion in the OED is "The belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods."

That pretty much excludes all your examples.
I would love to see the first diagram with circles coloured according to average wage of the respective occupation. I would expect to see more high-income male occupations and vice versa – a correlation that explains most of the gender pay gap.
Why 'The Institutional Critique of Effective Altruism' Is Fatally Flawed [pdf]
'Alas, Babylon' was an amazing read as a teenager. Really opened up my eyes to the fact that war was actually a scary thing because it has the stark realism without the shock and horror that allows you to compartmentalize it. You start to realize that we do take a whole lot for granted in terms of simple needs.
The problem is that the US government is able to get private companies to do its bidding without being liable to scrutiny from politicans our the courts.
Went to a graduation at NC State, one of the top veterinarian schools, and one of the takeaways was that we're not going to to see gender parity any time soon. This profession will be dominated by women over the next few decades.
Isn't that the other way around? If I buy a license and I find a bug a year later, there's no guarantee of a fix. If I am subscribing, I can threaten to cancel.
> The details are important ones, but still, they're details.

Except for each describes salvation differently and each describes its method to salvation to be mutually exclusive from the others. Those aren't details. Not about the religion itself and not about the character of God.

I could believe in "medicine" which is filling a pool with water, adding a milligram of penicillin, then drinking a gulp from the pool. You could believe in medicine that is taking penicillin in doses as prescribed by a qualified physician. We both self-identify as believing in "medicine".

What counts as an "important" detail?
Indeed it's quote large: https://i.imgur.com/6vNoC2d.png

If you have a Mac laying around the office install Xcode and the Simulator to test and debug iOS devices.
Do they actually brick it? I thought they just stopped upgrading it.
If you want git support out of the box, please give me a thumbs up on this PR.
https://github.com/sublimehq/Packages/pull/1126
If you can read sublime-syntax files, code review is appreciated as well.

With this package, you can set Sublime to be your git editor like this:

$ cat ~/.gitconfig
[core]
editor = subl -w
...
If we are to measure science by its technological results, then we would judge Arrhenius' paper on global warming to be a failure because it didn't result in any iPhones being sold. The author illustrates a difference in value systems, but it's sort of inherent to those that one can't meaningfully argue one against the other. I think the problem is with our incentives, not our institutions.
Another interesting manifestation of the same idea is expounded by John Kay, under the title 'Obliquity'. He has a book on that topic, and also several hour-long YouTube talks.

The central theme is regarding how it is better to chase goals obliquely rather then head on, especially when goals correspond to holistic/unspecifiable things like "wellness". He has case studies of companies that managed to innovate or not, depending on how carried away they got with their objective.
Top-9 Employee Scheduling Software for Efficient Workforce Management
Perhaps "terrifying" is just an adjective that gets more clicks and people to read what's so terrifying. The marketing of fear - on a site and an article purportedly trying to counter the marketing of fear (Nazi & hate ideologies are broadly about fearing the "other").
But it is still just an app, a messaging app at that. AFAIK no one I know has ever got the voice call function to work to a minimum standard. So whilst it is a useful and pervasive chat application that's all it really is.
I think the other criticism of MBAs is that they're taught to take a very narrow view to running a business that is overly focused on growth and efficiency. As much as startups are lionized around here, I like to hope that a lot of us also respect the "lifestyle" approach to business, bootstrapping and other approaches that are less focused on growth.

I have a parent who taught at a top-10 business school. A number of years ago, she had the opportunity to act as the faculty chaperone for the student trip to meet with the leaders of various Japanese businesses and I got to come along. One of the businesses we visited was a Sake brewer that had been family owned since the 1600s. The Q&A period was particularly enlightening to me and it had more to do with the questions that the MBA students asked than it did with the answers they were given. They peppered him with questions about growth, international expansions, taking on debt for advertising campaigns, new product lines that would appeal to a younger demographic. It went on for over an hour. And, to his credit, he patiently answered them all with a variant of the same answer. He wanted to run his company like his ancestors have run it for centuries. He wanted to make the best sake he could possibly make, just as his ancestors had done. He wanted to provide a comfortable life for his family and pass the business on to his children. And he wanted to supply good jobs for his employees since he viewed them as his extended family. None of the stuff the MBAs were interested in interested him. He was happy running a stable, self-sustaining business that didn't need to grow. Life, mastery of his craft and being happy were more important to him. If it had ended with that, I might not have taken such a dim view of MBAs. But on the bus ride home, all I heard from these early-20-something-self-proclaimed-future-leaders-of-America was how stupid the guy was and how he was ruining his business. I couldn't help but think that they'd entirely missed the point of his answers.

A few years later, I worked at a company that served small businesses building a product that handled reputation management and lead sourcing. We tried a number of iterations that ended up failing. It wasn't until we made the realization that small businesses didn't want growth as much as they wanted stability. Too much business could overwhelm them. Too little could starve them. They needed a product that kept them as close to full utilization as possible without ever going over. Even after we made that leap, it took a ton of effort for us to convince our own management to allow us to take the product in that direction. There was something about their own MBA training that made it difficult to accept that this view could be correct.

My own view of MBAs, considering I have a parent that has helped produce multiple generations of them, is that they're very valuable when applied to a somewhat narrow band of situations but that, as a society, we've applied them to many circumstances where they're counterproductive. I think we produce too many of them and the ones that are misapplied end up giving the rest a bad reputation.
That is my point, there is no great divide, just an ageing population with a less religious young.
There's not a problem if you can answer this: What is 0.000...1 + 0.000...9? (The 1 and 9 are digits after infinitely many zeros.)

You are not allowed to say "undefined" if these are real numbers, because you are supposed to be able to add any two real numbers.

You are also not allowed to say 0.000...10 since that changes the place values.

Well, you are allowed to say 0.000...10 if you are imagining a real number is a pair (normal real number, natural number). If this is what you are imagining, then there's not a problem if you can answer this: What is the value of 0.000...1 divided by two?
The article is misleading on this point. The Continuum Hypothesis says that it is undecidable in the standard axioms whether there is a cardinality between countable and the continuum (i.e., the cardinality of the real). This work shows that p and t are different, which also means that t is of greater cardinality than the reals.
Better, Faster Zk-SNARKs: Zcash Developers Release New Privacy Tech
Postgres: Upcoming community awesomeness
One of the father's of quality, W. Edwards Deming came out very strong against Management by Objective, even though he was very statistically inclined. In his 14 points [0] he mentions Eliminate numerical quotas for the workforce and numerical goals for management..

His idea is you should focus on the journey (always improve) rather than artificial endpoints. It's a profound idea, and one I've sometimes struggled to come to grips with.

[0] http://asq.org/learn-about-quality/total-quality-management/...
Fwiw, a site having months, even years-old, mostly conspiratorial articles promoted on their sidebars and front page should be a huge red flag. Nevermind the shoddy writing.
Right, having "Ocean Boulevard East" and "Ocean Boulevard West" isn't, in and of itself, a problem. But as I recall, the various island towns (Holden Beach, Sunset Beach, OIB, etc.) had quite a few varying issues with confusing addresses, and some involved the interaction of other issues with the "East/West" split. That said, I've been gone from that area for 17+ years so my memory is a little fuzzy on the specifics now.
I dunno, this makes for an interesting article, and clicks for Buzzfeed, but the reality is that unless the money is gotten out of politics at a large scale, money and lobbyists will continue to largely direct what happens in Washington. This is the same for the tech industry as any other large sectors of the economy. Additionally, with the current administration, they are looking to deregulate much more so than go the other direction.

The only thing that could get the wind blowing the other way would be some kind of large scale scandal at Google/Facebook etc. that would make big headlines. But probably Congress would make some noise and nothing substantial in terms of policy or law would come of it.
Internet companies remove users posting spam all the time.
I have fond childhood memories of the 2003 blackout in NYC[1]. Few cars were driving around because traffic lights were off and intersections became all-way stops. It was around ~90 degrees so food was going to spoil very quickly unrefrigerated.

The surprising thing that happened next was that people started up impromptu block parties with people pitching in ice cream and all the meat they had in their fridges for BBQs in the streets!

Being city folks, you don't really trust your neighbors let alone talk to them. But I got to meet a lot of them that day and it turns out people aren't that scary and are very willing to help one another in times of need.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_blackout_of_2003
And protect their influence.

The US have never managed to secure any positive relationship with any secular/moderate Arab movement due to an mixture of commiphobia and incompetent arrogance within the western diplomatic establishment. Where as there is an relatively close relationship between most of the sponsors of radical Islamic terror and the US establishment through the gulf royals and their investment into the failing businesses of western dynasties and retired generals/admirals.

So the result of tolerating/establishing a moderate semi-secular government in an Arab state, tend to benefit Iran/Russia as we saw with post Saddam Iraq where the new government was forced to buy Russian planes and ask for Iranian support as the US kept stalling their attempts to buy American(mostly due to infighting between us suppliers) until half of Iraq had fallen to ISIS.
Things to Consider when you plan to go freelance
So does this article prove that two uncountable infinities are equal? Can you tell us precisely what two entities have been proven equal in this article?

I understand aleph-0, aleph-1 and 2^aleph-0 and I also understand that if continuum hypothesis is true, then aleph-1 = 2^aleph-0. Is this what these mathematicians have proven, or have they proven something else?
I also live in the browser and prefer everything to be in it, but I do know plenty of people who prefer their desktop apps, especially some windows users.
This is awesome. That's the first explanation of the subject that actually made sense to me, and made me understand why I should care. Thanks for sharing!
Where do you check? I'm still on the dev build which is one behind the release. I've tried updating in the editor but it states nothing is available. Seems odd that release is 3143 but dev is 3142.
Try using something like xcode or a jetbrains IDE with a large codebase (for the record I like jetbrains software, but it can be slow comparatively).

edit: not sure I correctly understood the parent
The winners will always have the privilege of rewriting history to make themselves look righteous. If Germany had won WWII, it would be the same thing except with a different set of ruling elites.

Perhaps we need to consider that governments as they exist today do not work, especially when power is held in the hands of so few people. The US congress (which has the power to kill people) is only made up of 100 senators, which is supposed to represent the views of ~325 million people. Doesn't that seem a little fishy? In the age of the internet, why can't everyone with a computer or cell phone participate in policy making?
The World Turned Upside Down (and what to do about it)
You do realize that criminal conspiracy is a thing, right? There's a whole host of laws around "thoughtcrime" (minority report and dystopias like it deal with "precrime" which is distinct).

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspiracy_(criminal)
Fantastic article! Thanks for sharing.
If you think publicly threatening officials with information you are purloining off their accounts is going to end well for you...
Embracing Functional Programming in Gusto's Ruby Codebase
Playing with Color: Vibrant Options for Apps and Websites
What would you use to provide a single endpoint to multiple instances of an app server?
We really enjoy "But not the Hippopotamus" and "The Going to Bed Book". If you don't like those, I think you're probably not going to enjoy others.

For younger kids, Blue Hat, Green Hat, and it's quite adorable when little kids complete the "Three singing pigs say..." "La la la!" (Moo, Baa, Lalala).

My younger kids had several Boynton books memorized, and I agree with the grandparent - I enjoyed the interaction with the children while reading them.
> All 'anti-vaccine' and 'damorish' types I met were undereducated in one way or another.

I wasn't saying Damore was right. I was saying people who failed to respond in rational, scientific ways were being basically anti-science.
That's because this entire approach is broken: if one cannot afford to bring database down to do alter table migration, one should always go a lazy migration either via application stack using write-to-new only, read from new on miss, read from old, followed by a backfill or using triggers.
Basecamp has canceled its Ruby Together membership
I think the intractable problem is that it does very much make sense to have a unified marketplace for everything, but that it is also very much not ideal for it to be run by either a private for-profit monopoly or the government for different reasons. I think the same is true of a basket full of internet-based services.

For example, I'm completely convinced that if Facebook is declared a Monopoly and taken apart it would only pave the way for a successor to become the new "Facebook Replacement"/"Monopoly." I think the same thing is roughly true for parts of Amazon. And of Google.
The Nazi ideology is to commit genocide. There's an argument to be made that being a Nazi is the equivalent of planning a murder.

Let's not kid ourselves. If these guys took over, they'd kill people, and they're not shy about admitting it.
People are awful at explaining Monad-related concepts. I think everyone starts with a reasonable explanation and then tweak it to be more succinct until they end up "a monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors"
See US labor participation rates for men vs women.

https://aneconomicsense.files.wordpress.com/2016/03/labor-fo...
Let's keep the context: the Ethiopian famines of the last decades were all politically caused.
Europa has multiple terrorist attacks, let alone wave of refugees from unstable countries exported that change the dynamics of politics that result in many changes societies including polarization.

Maybe you mean they didn't realize non-state treat is bigger than threatening state? I don't really understand.
I think the Veterinarian one shows that some of these numbers are seriously lagging. It'd be interesting to see age plots with these. While the industry reached parity in 2010, college admission reached parity in about 1987:

https://www.avma.org/News/JAVMANews/PublishingImages/100215g...
JPMorgan's Dimon says Bitcoin 'is a fraud' and will blow up
Angel.co is on its way to compete with linked in ..check out features its been adding
The new space race
I would take the other side of this. Not all MBAs have good analytical skills, but I have seen almost no non-technical non-MBAs have good analytical skills. They come with many other things, but if they lack a technical or business background, the odds that they could product a business model is very tiny.

I'd say that the MBA is a good predictor in the absence of a technical degree, but you still have to do a lot of screening post-MBA.
I gave you an upvote, as the question seems fair. But if you're a coffee/caffeine drinker, you can answer this for yourself by going without coffee for a couple of weeks. You'll miss it for a few days, but it's ultimately not something worth going to jail or having a hole drilled into your leg for.
What is p and t? You say that this work shows that p and t are different. What two entities are proven to be equal then in this work?
I exclusively use those applications inside the browser and I have had no complaints about notifications. They ask for permission, I grant it, and I get (native, at least on OS X) notifications that match the rest of my system.

Genuinely curious, is there something I'm missing out on / some way they work better out of the browser?