skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For some reason I recalled -iname failing on FreeBSD but I've just logged onto some devs boxes (not that I didn't trust your post!) and it seems you're right as the option is there in the man pages.

Apologies for this. It just goes to show how fallible the human memory is. :-/
I built a tv tracker app with React and Electron
“Apple Has Lost Its Charm”
ARKit and ARCore will not usher massive adoption of mobile AR. The AR Cloud Will
Wake me up when Austrian malware causes a total collapse of key infrastructure projects in a developing nation that didn't deserve it...
Wow, check out all the related stories, etc.
CNBC really don't like bitcoin do they?
I have IDEA Ultimate, which, as you said, allows the same functionality via plugins but isn't the same experience.

WebStorm is somewhat better, but I'm not going to pop for another license when I technically already have that functionality covered.

I haven't tried WebStorm since 2016, so my last experience is dated but I've just gotten to like VS Code for front end work.
It's a subsidy. Powerplants don't get paid retail rates.
Do you have a better metric? The author suggested it wasn't the best way to measure it but I'm not sure what would be better.

"Most face unlock systems" is the point of Face ID. It's now most systems. It's supposed to fix those weaknesses.

(We'll find out for sure when it's in people's hands)
Per Apple Face ID doesn't work with photos; TBD in real world.
Customer located storage solutions do make economic sense in many situtions, that's why some utilities will pay you to have one in your home and let them control it's charge/discharge when they need to. Usually that economic benefit is left on the table due to the utility being poorly regulated but that's subtly different from the thing itself not making economic sense.
In the US everyone stops and then whoever arrived first goes, breaking the deadlock in a well defined fashion (as long as everyone agrees on the order!).
For example, let's assume for the sake of example that objective evaluation of teachers and even schools is impossible. This is true in other jobs in the service industry.

Then it should be possible to have a subjective rating system that is accessible by consumers (parents, students) and employers (schools). Teachers that relatively rate well would benefit. Teachers that rate relatively poorly would have incentive to improve. Teachers that cannot improve could either be supported by their bosses for their good "intangibles" or be removed from their positions with better evidence than "Well, I think he is a bad teacher".

Thought experiment. Why doesn't this happen?

* Parents don't always have the ability to switch teachers or schools, so there's a lot of conflict of interest in providing publicly available feedback; students shouldn't suffer more because their teacher is called out for something.

* Unions absolutely don't want this. They get more power in numbers, so there's very little incentive to serve the top 10th percentile and introduce risk to the bottom 50th percentile.

* I don't see why the education regulators would care about this approach. Ask a regulator for solutions, and you'll get regulations (standardized testing, lunch nutrition standards, etc.).

* Teacher pay would have to be more subjective and negotiable (set by the superintendent or something). This means all the teacher contracts would have to be renegotiated.

* Teacher mobility is low. Jumping to a new district in a different state that takes good ratings seriously might actually involve a loss of seniority and a pay cut.

* New public schools aren't going to be started to "try this out". Private schools, maybe.

* So, ultimately, school districts don't tangibly benefit from a change like this. They benefit more from property values going up. Or from more student attendance.

* Finally, given all of the above, who will build Yelp/LinkedIn for teachers? It seems like a political hot potato with plenty of external barriers to actually working. Maybe legislators or regulators decide to design one by committee, but I'll be skeptical that they can create a product that gets any real traction that way.

I don't think it's a particularly great idea, to be clear. I'm just exploring why established parties aren't interested in change. And I don't say that to say everyone in education is uniquely greedy or self-interested. I think people in education often have noble hearts, but they're people at the end of the day, like the rest of us. Putting nobility at odds with economic interest limits achievement. We're all human, after all.
they are able to run it but at high costs. deterring some spammers in some cases.
Added Gitter chat for meta discussion
Same things with gangs, if you read auto-biographies, this is a recurring theme.
To live without google is not hard. But the question is not about can or cannot, it is about will or will not. It is about will you deliberately choose less ideal products simply out of an idea. It is about how much, really, do you buy into that idea. Essentially, it is a crusade, honorable but hardly workable.

Don't just to avoid google for the pure idea's sake, try truly see and understand the factors that google controls or limits or annoys you. If you don't have any, then don't bother. But if you notice it, you'll desire the otherwise freedom. When you desire the freedom, you'll find the small inconvenience worthwhile.
Don't get me wrong, I definitely get the Arch way of doing things, if that's what you like and how you want your system to work.

My daily routine was exactly the same as yours, except I experienced several boot-breaking errors over the years, where I had to spend hours getting my system running again. I consider that a waste of time.

In contrast, Mint takes care of itself, which leaves me to get on with my life in peace.
Syria, Ukraine/Crimea, Georgia/Ossetia, Chechnya/Dagestan... they brutally (not used lightly, Google it) put down N. Caucus uprisings and they've flat out stolen land from Western border countries. That's not counting their own cyberwarfare efforts, which is presumably where they are investing heavily out of a recognition of the asymmetries. They sell weapons all over the world and are 2nd worst in that respect to the US.

I have no idea why people need to set up good/bad dualities. Whatever bad things the US has done, none of them make Russian any better.
Some FSBO’s Need a Realtor More Than They Realize…
What if users were able to disable FaceID by configuring blinking x times or by having their eyes closed for a certain time period? Maybe requiring FaceID + a different PIN after recognizing that locking over the lock.
Any decent undergraduate program will have a defined sequence of courses for most of the first three years. The third year may, and the fourth year will, be all or mostly electives that you choose. The idea is that you will be better prepared to decide what to specialize in once you know the basics. The main point of going to university is to learn how to learn because that is what you will do throughout your career. Choose the best university you can afford and get into. Worry about choosing courses later. If you like programming, major in computer science but also take every math course you can, not just the required ones. You can usually use a math course or two to satisfy CS degree requirements.
> But the second I need to use an IDE for Windows development, it's too slow to bear.

This very much depends on your machine. For example, I have an office machine running an older i7 with 16 GB of RAM. I give my VM's 6 cores and 8 GB of ram and I don't run into the issues you describe.

I also precreate the disk (instead of using dynamic) and shut off things that tend to be I/O intensive in Visual Studio, but once done I've not noticed a performance difference between it and native.
> On iOS, you fall into Apple's hands

This is ridiculuous and if you're over 16, you should be ashamed of yourself. Frequenting HN and using such teen/vague talk is not constructive.

iCloud is not secure. That's an accepted fact by now. If you don't sync stuff to iCloud, your iPhone's local data is much more secure than in any Android device. This is also a fact. Reference: the "Storage" permission in Android; once you give it to an app, it can scan your entire device; as a comparison, an iDevice storage permission only allows it access to its sandboxed storage).
Local Software Teams
The parent commenter probably read this book: https://www.gitbook.com/book/hintjens/psychopathcode/details

I read it to. The thesis is basically that - societal norms are designed to make it easy for normal people to notice psychopaths and avoid them. The book is pretty convincing, I'd give it a look. I didn't notice too many numbers or studies quoted in it, though.

Presented without evidence though, parent commenter's statement may be hard to believe.
Interesting Research: Cat Person or Not?
They send the full list to ICE. Does ICE check that list for all outstanding warrants, including things not related to immigration? That would be going well beyond their mandate if so.
Juggelos got you covered:
https://juggaloholocaust.wordpress.com/2010/03/22/13-juggalo...
I agree, except for the installation. Manjaro I think would be a great compromise.
The trick with learning how to fly, is to throw yourself at the ground... and miss. - Douglas Adams
I ran Arch for ~9 years, and there were several cases of OS/boot-breaking updates, requiring me to boot from a USB stick and manually fix things when the updates decided to shit all over the system. Having to manually cross-reference an update list with a list of "oh damn, you need to do these manual steps or you'll break everything" errata from the Arch news feed is not my idea of a good time.

The only reason the Arch forums are so informative, is because people run into stupid issues on a regular basis.

Mint updates itself and gets out of my way. That makes it ideal for actually getting shit done.
Linux Libertine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_Libertine

$ pdffonts loRaBackscatter.pdf

name type emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------------ ----------------- --- --- --- ---------
OZJJTN+LinBiolinumTB Type 1 yes yes yes 116 0
LWEMPN+LinBiolinumT Type 1 yes yes yes 118 0
LWEMPN+LinBiolinumT Type 1 yes yes yes 119 0
LILBVD+LinLibertineT Type 1 yes yes yes 120 0
LILBVD+LinLibertineT Type 1 yes yes yes 121 0
...
Chickens are the answer my friend ;)

Seriously they are brilliant and the eggs are just this great bonus. The more insects they eat the tastier the eggs! You do need to visit them at least once per day, however auto-feeders and automatic coop openers do mean you are only going to collect eggs and maybe refill water. They also have amazing characters.

If you have a good relationship with other allotment holders then they can also collect eggs and look after them for you if you go on holiday.

If you do consider getting some, get point of lay chickens as they will give you a lot more eggs in the long run. Rescue chickens are a friendlier than some of the pure breeds but you do not get the variety of egg colours.

You do not need a cockerel but do expect hens to crow after laying. They love shouting about it.
I agree to some extent -- I think the SNAP offering was a little ridiculous, and serious asset managers seem to agree.

But one significant difference is that SNAP shareholders have a residual claim on the assets of enterprise. In the event of a sale of SNAP (takeover or merger), they must be compensated. In the event of a bankruptcy they get whats left after all the other creditors (though that's presumably gonna be 0.)
They're not reporting suspected illegal immigrants to ICE. They're sending their entire guest list to ICE every day. This is quite different from calling the cops when you have some actual reason to suspect a crime is in progress.
Why do you prefer Slackware to Arch?
Uh, well, maybe not a popular answer here, but that is one thing churches are really good at.
I wasn't suggesting that anyone define or prove a "market rate" for intangibles. I agree that would be a waste of time. The reason I mentioned it was as a contrast to IP licenses, for which no market exists.

Profits are subject to tax, as are people's incomes, consumer sales, assets such as cars, TVs and homes, and goods which cross customs borders. I was suggesting that another tax (or duty) be created to discourage the offsetting of profits using IP licenses.
It's reverse psychology. The author of this piece is playing 3D chess with us. The surest way to inspire people to attempt something is to say that it can't be done.

(but I am legitimately interested in the systems-theoretic nature of this problem, and hearing the different views, and this view is a valid one.)
Powerplants often get paid many multiples of retail rates at peak times. The retail rates are averages. And, in places with air-con usage, those peaks coincide to a high degree with solar production.

So it's not a subsidy.
Equihax
As someone who was in one of the best low-sec/0.0 pvp corps for several years, I completely agree with you. Theres no other game that quite matches the feeling of dancing around each other until someone manages to pin an important enough target down long enough that both sides have to commit to the fight. PVP between small to medium sized gangs in EVE is the best PVP I've ever participated in.
It does sound like they can easily decrypt the data, since they have the keys.
Building a Working Game of Tetris in Conway's Game of Life
Russia is not invading and destroying foreign sovereign nations around the world. It is protecting its borders and its local territory.

The USA has invaded, and destroyed, far, far more territory, resulting in 100x more human suffering and misery.

Its not a duality - but if you want to be honest about the hostile intentions of nations, you have to look at the most hostile state there is: the USA. The stats are not pretty.
I was also in this same spot as you few years back. Back then computers were a novelty in my country. My first encounter with a computer was at my father's office, the banking industry was then shifting from paper transactions to computers.
He showed me MS-DOS and the incredible mkdir command.
The computer came installed with chess, what a amazing day it was. I was chess with a computer. There and there i knew what i want to do with my life.

You should ask yourself, why did you choose IT in the first place. Then you will find your niche.

Computer language is just the path, what you will want to become will be based on choices on the core CS Subjects you will choose.
I'm not sure that vinyards really match the description of the grain farmer in the article. But maybe I read too into their description.

Still, there is no set pattern of farmer behaviour. It is interesting that the idea of get up early has become so pervasive.
Arch and Debian use the exact same kernel (Linux...), so they support the exact same hardware.
LineageOS https://www.lineageos.org/ + F-Droid https://f-droid.org/
I don't know about the speech particularly, but I think Catholic notions about poverty and suffering bringing people closer to Christ rub some people the wrong way. At least that seems to be a lot of the motivation behind "Mother Teresa was awful" stuff I see.
I would suggest studying mathematics as well, but not for this reason. If you're already coding, you won't get much from a CS education you can't pick up on your own. Studying mathematics gives you the background to see more deeply into CS, and other fields. In the US system, if you major in mathematics and minor in CS, I think that's a much more fruitful path, especially if you're interested in continueing on to grad school.
The Most Important Apple Executive You’ve Never Heard Of (2016)
How Cubans deliver culture without internet
I got a degree in "Computer Science", but I wish I had gotten a degree in Math. You can learn programming outside of university courses, but very rarely can an individual pick up advanced mathematics outside of a university setting.

From another angle...what companies do you want to intern at? What classes would help you get that internship?

You can learn some AI and data science with Coursera - see if you like it.
but you don't ask for payment information
This is v0.5, where we decided to launch early in order to seed the database. In v1.0 we'll have a map and some other features that will make it easier for people to find and hire software teams in your area.
I'm from Czech Republic. I have pretty good English, so I'd be even able to study abroad, if the budget would suffice of course.

Not so much biology, just some basic stuff about various organisms, from viruses to humans. And we're going to learn about molecular biology & genetics this year.
I think he's requesting it on the system level. For example, if iOS allowed you to force PIN+TID when opening a specific (not necessarily secure) app for the first time after an unlock. Intended for apps that don't necessarily have security built in already.
I see people claiming this all the time (or even that somehow Reddit is the new version of it), but it's just not right... it's not the same kind of community at all.
It is incredible, isn't it? You have become more cynical with old age like myself – but I think there is some truth to what you're saying.
The wars the US has involved itself in post-WW2 have almost always been wars with the aim of:

1. Preventing the spread of Soviet backed Authoritarian Communism.

2. Removing brutal dictators from power.

Both noble and justifiable goals.
You missed somehow 3 the most powerfull alternatives, Outsystems, Filemaker and Oracle Apex.
There are more people who cover their face (e.g. Muslim women wearing burkas) than people who don't have fingerprints. I wish they had both TouchID and FaceID.
> It's impossible to explore consciousness with empirical methods, because we have no mechanism to observe it other than our own brains.

Only if you assume the conclusion in thinking consciousness is magic by making first-person subjective experience some irreducible fact of reality.

Your exact same argument would apply to "living matter" too. What distinguishes living matter from non-living matter? Some philosophers made a big stink about how living matter cannot be created from non-living matter, and they invented philosophies to address this question, like vitalism. Where is vitalism now? The same thing will happen with dualistic philosophies of mind.
Safari is so much better than chrome. Especially when using a MacBook if you want more than 1.5hrs of battery life.
If you look any of the information on Face ID you'll see it has 3D mapping via a "Kinect-like"/"RealSense-like" IR dot projector.
Facebook can definitely be a complement to real-life associations; I've used it to find some real-life events.
I got some ETH at $230-$240 range but it would not surprise me if we see a $170-$180 range (next resistance level) the next hours.
A big factor for successfully learning while studying is having genuine interest for a certain topic. This will help keeping your motivation (and probably your grades) up, but also later make a good impression on potential employers.

I think most IT-related topics have a high enough demand that you'll be able to find a decent job with proper education and motivation, so I'd suggest to go for whatever thrills you most. If you find out it's not your thing, switching subject is generally no problem within the first year or so.
I'm a bit confused; isn't Android basically them getting into the OS market?
Find My iPhone has a feature called Activation Lock which matches up with what you're describing: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201365

The phone won't do anything until the person who turned on the lock turns it off again.
Nah, they just haven't had the time and opportunity to gain and abuse power, or to become disillusioned. They'll be just as questionable as ourselves when they're our age. In different ways.
What if we paid consumers like powerplants then?
ASCII summary for simple sequential models in Keras
PayPal or bank transfer
I'd like to see a control for the amount of money spent on legal defense.

So, then, why would black people spend less money on legal defense?
Ah, this is very similar to some old maze generation toys I was working on a few years back. I was experimenting with adding a little extra stochasticity to the mix. E.g. selecting from the last ~30 neighbors added creates interesting mazes with "multiple growth fronts" rather than one tendril or a uniform expansion at the edge. You can see a GIF example here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/j-s-n/mazes/master/example...

(My code uses toroidal topology, which is why you can see things going off the edge and coming back on the other side.)

And things like varying whether new neighbors are added to the head or tail of the list adds a little perceptible chaos. It's too bad it looks like my demo site is down right now.

There's a (old, badly documented) JS demo here with about 6 variant algorithms: https://github.com/j-s-n/mazes-js

And a better documented but still out of date Python example (that hand-encodes an animated gif here): https://github.com/j-s-n/mazes
I might be misunderstanding something, but doesn't Skype fill your needs?

It's been a couple of years since I used it outside of just personal chat and the occasional skype meeting, but I think Skype might be something to look into.
You may want to a look at https://github.com/mplewis/src2png (it was popular on here at the beginning of the week https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15220069)
Usually it's a salvation to be occupied by US compared to Russia - they just kill, steal and trash territory making it doomed (Transnistria, Osetia, Ukraine teritories, Kuril islands) - a true Mordor.
this makes sense...but still he knows which database you are using. I dont think debug errors give that information. Or does it???
My experience is that when people say FTP a lot of the times they can mean SFTP.
Except maybe I've gpg-encrypted the files for the recipient before sending them. Users unhappy.
The main problem I faced with OSM is search. When I enter the name of the street it takes me to the random city which has the street with the same name. Google limits search results to the city I'm currently in
Did you forget about the Cold War?
How (Not) to Run a Modern Society on Solar and Wind Power Alone
One year of Newton: Infographic on email usage
Downvoted by a vi fan?
Yeah, it is similar here. I need to decide whether I want some general CS, or data science intro, or Bioninformatics, though.
That's an awfully uncharitable reading of that sentence. Let me emphasize this for you:

>Snowden’s revelations have hurt the United States’ relations with some allies and slowed the sales of U.S. technology products abroad.
Yes, I did. Because its over. The West won, in 1991. Its only the USA still fighting it.
> You claim to have tech knowledge, but are not able to turn on this simple security setting

GP didn't say _they_ can't enable it after reading the help page. I think they are implying that the very detailed help page looks long and complicated to a non-techie (who might not even understand the benefit of going through such a hurdle in the first place).
Tesla is considered an infamously overvalued stock, and even Elon Musk has publicly questioned the price in the past. It has had the highest number of shorts for any stock. Despite making 1/100th as many cars as the big manufacturers, it has a market cap higher than Ford and GM.

That is not exactly a great comparison. A normal blue chip won't fluctuate more than ten percent in a month, let alone in a day.

But currencies are supposed to be more stable than stocks. EUR to USD over the past month has wildly swung from 1.17 EUR->USD to 1.19 EUR->USD.
for now, we get in touch with successful referrers and process their payments manually.