skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article:

"""

Here be dragons, though, since we must always remember to:

* Update tag whenever assigning a new value.

* Only retrieve the correct type from the union (according to tag).

* Call constructors and destructors at appropriate times for all non-trivial types. (string is the only one here, but you could imagine similar scenarios with others.)

"""

...the last paragraph is the part that will almost surely trip a C++ newcomer up if they tried this out. The first to are (valid in my experience) complaints about maintenance mistakes that result in compiling programs but runtime errors.
Recent submissions and discussions:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=what%20the%20rich%20won%27t%20...
I think you do have to consider too, that these companies also want to give you credit (it is their business,) and in many cases they will likely have insurance that pays when you default.

If the way they have allowed you to "game" this metric results in you signing up for some credit in order to improve your credit score, that's nothing but a net win for them. They got you some credit, that's definitely a score for them.

(I'm not saying that credit card companies would prefer all of their customers to default, they would never be able to buy insurance again... I just want to put it out there that maybe the system works exactly this way, 100% deliberately, because it benefits them too.)
Solar costs in the US beat government goals by three years
She* [0]

[0] https://www.linkedin.com/in/eshang/
Thanks for your literary criticism :)

I rather do think that political inclinations are religions in the US, however, but the wars are largely phony and forced - hence McGuffin. I'm sorry it upset you.
Are you saying that supply can't scale to demand? Because what you've described, a limited supply and increasing demand, is commonly solved by increasing supply. Unless we're at 100% coffee output for the Earth, which I don't think we currently are.
For a bunch of years i was writing in Java and driving V8. Now i'm back to native (C++) and am driving Prius these days. I guess that it is my eco-consciousness that is making me shudder in disgust every time i look at Python... pretty much the same way like when looking at Hummers. While of course i love Perl, an M1 Abrams which gets things done despite anything :)
> Favorite in the serious sense, or the WTF sense?

The WTF sense.
I have a house down in Florida and it has solar, but not on the roof. When storms come, the caretaker hits a switch and they rotate to be upside down. They don't have a broad cross-section, so they should do okay in some pretty strong winds.

I have the same thing here, up in Maine. I live in one of the windiest places around and it hasn't been a problem. It gets flipped for blizzards, mostly.
Depends where and how they appear. In SF there are quite a lot of services that do this per dispensary, and I doubt they wear anything that signals to theives what they are carrying, and if they do I doubt it'll lead to that a majority of the time.
>Advertisement Awareness

Fortunately Sony already has a patent for this exact scenario. Maybe that will deter Apple from building such a feature (lol).

http://fortune.com/2013/04/30/sony-patent-is-hilarious-terri...
> How many AMA members have slashed the tires of a noncompliant doctor?

Why slash their tires when you can have the police arrest them, the local prosecutor press charges, etc.?

Similarly, lots of professions use police power to prevent outsiders from competing with them. Even hairstylists!
Tech spec: http://bit.ly/nacl_relay_spec

Zax 2.0 updates: https://github.com/vault12/zax#-version-20-updates

Sandbox: https://zax-test.vault12.com
Your site's ssl cert is not setup correctly :)

Very interesting re redshift => google analytics though, I've never heard of it done in that direction.

Do you think airflow is suitable for one-off/cron task management as well?
You need to spend some time browsing the web with your debugger opened to the "net" tab. It is, alas, not the "old" way.
Web api standardization for VR/AR is currently a work in progress. And it's been... less than pretty.

So if you've been wanting to try some intervention to make web standards less poor, or just want to observe how they end up the way they do, here's an opportunity.
Amazon is bringing its biggest weapon to Whole Foods
Apple done lost their minds!

I remember when Darwin was binary ISOs, and then it just became source code and you had to hunt all over the Internet for ISOs as Apple didn't make them anymore and then anyone that did you suspect of putting a trojan in the binary.

I assume this MacOS Source is the parts of MacOS that go back into BSD Unix that Apple promises to share with the free and open source communities?

Anyone tried compiling the source code yet to see if it works and can be made into a binary ISO file?
Please stop trying to frame everything in a partisan lens ("talking points"). It does not good for anyone.

I agree with you that the penalty for being uninsured is too low if you want to build a sustainable system. However, had a more realistic penalty been put in place from the start, there is no way that it would have passed in its existing form. I'm also very much against younger people having to subsidize something that for the most part they get little to no value from.

As far as insurance companies go, the law was by and large a handout to them by providing them a captive audience that did not exist before and an excuse to raise premiums on everyone else. If you create a law that binds consumers to companies and do not provide adequate protections to consumers in the process, this is what you get. Just like the fees, had these protections been in place from the start, there is no way that the law would have passed as it.

My whole beef with it is that there were enough glaring flaws in the law and not enough buy-in from everyone that there was real sustainability and repeal risk. If you pass laws that are knowingly flawed that affect this many people, you are being dishonest and I don't think you deserve points for good intentions in light of that.
Ports and Adapters Architecture
That's really disappointing - why isn't something so critical to heroku deployments distributed across multiple AZs and regions?
What exactly breaks for you every couple of weeks?
But are missing story line and lore and missions if say you're a goon versus anyone else. You can't go do missions outside of your controlled space, build standing with those other factions, etc. I always enjoyed Eve and thought it was decent eye candy and of course the meta gaming and stories the players created are vastly more entertaining than the game itself.

Still maybe it's just me being a completionist but I'd love to visit every part of the game. Fark it. Maybe I'll just resub and fly throw away stealth bombers until I do. But I sure as hell won't be able to mission with every faction.
Right now my trustiest steed in Backpacks/Bookbags/Backsacks/Packbags is the Canvas Daypack by Booq.

https://www.booqbags.com/collections/macbook-laptop-backpack...

As a seasoned traveler, I am very happy with shape, capacity, sleekness, deep side/saddle pockets, and the sexy chequered inside. If you are only carrying small things, you will probably want a pack one tier smaller, but if you have books and computer often, this is a great pack.
Having been a victim of identity theft I'd say that's accurate, if not low. It took me 10 years to clean up the whole thing(and I'm still worried about random letters).
>This blog post is not to be taken seriously in my opinion. For one thing, `printf` is obsolete in C++. This is how you should output values in a tagged union:

This is so irrelevant as to the point of the article that it is funny.
I think your confusing programming and computer science.

If all you want to think about is gathering requirements, building pratical software than use you'll probably find computer science uninteresting.
I get an SSL warning on first connect to your site. Chrome is unhappy that it's signed for *.hubspot and not astronomer.io
Lost 30 pounds in 2 months on SlimFast 15 years ago and maintained my weight ever since without it. Love it!
> Tech giants need to learn this the hard way: the bay area is not a place for cheap labor: housing costs and taxes are way too astronomical for that.

If the tech giants paid even more than they do already, wouldn't that hurt everyone else even more than they already because of the competition over housing?
What is "really wrong" in your definition? I would say this breach is about as "really wrong" as you can get.

The threat of lawsuits already existed before this hack. Look at the multi-million payout Target paid after their credit card breach (and they say it cost their company ~200mil). So that was STILL NOT ENOUGH to change Equifax's behavior.

Improved government oversight/regulation of this industry is more than overdue. This is a national security issue and we should not have our data (and the means of protecting it) held hostage by private companies.
Yes. They are supposed to return it eventually, and even if they don't I'm willing to pay $1,000 to protect civil liberties.
For individuals considering this, note that champerty arrangements are illegal in certain jurisdictions.

If you get hit for that, you're on the hook, not them. That's explicit in their ToS. Have fun, kiddos.
Sorry, I honestly didn't know you were the same person.

I'll rephrase it: If a project has been using FOSS for 19 years straight, it's probably a safe bet that they'll be using FOSS for the years to come. It's time to accept that they're about freedom, and forgive them for their mishap from two decades ago.
Strictly speaking there is indeed no such thing as a completely voluntary transaction, as every transaction affects a third party, even if in a minuscule way. Similar criticisms can be made of any system, or any word (such as "voluntary") for that matter. The original point of discussion was whether "unregulated market" includes shooting people. As I said above:

> Capitalism is by no means a perfectly well defined system that you can deduce from a set of axioms. You can have a discussion about which property rights the government should enforce, such as whether it should enforce intellectual property. But certain systems are clearly fall outside of the bounds of what constitutes a free market, such as systems in which I am allowed to put a gun to your head to make you give me your wallet.

In order for language to be useful we have to assign a reasonable range of meaning to a word. The word "voluntary" becomes completely useless with the meaning you describe. You can do the same to any word, even words such as "apple". If you let an apple rot it eventually becomes compost. Somewhere in between it stops being an apple. By the same type of reasoning you can conclude that "apples are pure fiction". These kind of language games are not very useful.
> I'm part of the group that views sums as an extremely basic language feature

More importantly it's the second category of type relations. There are product types and there are sum types, if you only have product types, you're missing an entire half of expressible type relations/compositions.

It's not a matter of functional versus imperative, there's nothing inherently functional about sum types.
there's no Cushing, Oklahoma for water. most water delivery dams, pipelines, plants are owned by govt entities and are vertically integrated to serve a particular locale. Theres not often ways to switch delivery and commercialize it.

the closest analog is the Colorado river basin but the various state's government agencies sort that out themselves without the need for intermediary market markers.
Highly recommend -
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01M1BBWHR/ref=s9_acsd_hps...

The backpack features 3 compartments (Laptop - can hold 2 laptops and unzip so it's on the inside - hard to steal while carrying), 2 inner zipper sections, great for cables/wires/etc. Also has place for pen and powerbrick. Love these backpacks from TIGGERNU
One way is to use Functional Extensionality, which is to say that two functions are equal if for all possible inputs they return the same value.

In Coq for instance.

Axiom functional_extensionality: forall {X Y: Type} {f g : X -> Y},
(forall (x: X), f x = g x) -> f = g.

Theorem x2_eq_xplus:
(fun x => 2 * x) = (fun x => x + x).
Proof.
apply functional_extensionality. intros.
destruct x.
- reflexivity.
- simpl. rewrite <- plus_n_O. reflexivity.
Qed.
Much of the kernel (XNU), forks of BSD utilities, WebKit, LLVM/Clang, and various other projects are hosted there. This site predates GitHub, but folks have mirrors hosted there of most projects. Apple’s newer open source projects (Swift, ResearchKit, etc) are on GitHub.
Facebook Enabled Advertisers to Reach ‘Jew Haters’
Im tech historically and in a union now and I see this difference.

I dont think any developer believes they will stay a developer and retire after 30 yrs from the company they now work. Whereas a laborer does believe they have a lifelong right to stay and retire.
'Kinda putting the "science" back in data science. '
Exactly! This is the primary goal in DVC project.
HollerDoc – Doctor Housecall and Video Chat App
Ultimately, even if you ignore FreeBSDs and OpenBSDs history of cooperation (or the lack thereof, either of which I won't get into), the projects have different values that don't necessarily mix - so I'm not sure it's possible. It's okay to have different values, we don't all need to think a certain way.

Personally, I'd also begin worrying about mono-cultures and a lack of competition, if they were to be forced together.
In the market-place of ideas, it's good to have multiple approaches to a single problem, because it lets you shop around, evaluate, and pick whatever solution fits you and your requirements best.
While I think it's just a honest overlook by the author (C++17 is just really new), I still think it's funny that a huge portion of the entire article and by extension the argument against variants is rendered moot by RTFM.
Long ass commutes from Contra Costa County. KQED had an interesting series on the changing demographics of the bay area's exurbs. [1]

[1] https://ww2.kqed.org/forum/2017/02/07/kqed-looks-inside-the-...
This is very surprising, as last time I did research on this subject I remember seeing that Starbucks alone owned 40%+ of the "single cup" coffee market share. The runner up was the McDonalds/Duncan "lower end" group of coffee sales.

Specialty coffee was great for the margins, but the market-share was not even close to the numbers being reported in this article.
How many times has this actually happened though?
But the IRS has already declared Bitcoin a taxable as either income or as a capital asset. See https://turbotax.intuit.com/tax-tools/tax-tips/Taxes-101/Tax...

This legitimizes Bitcoin and allows the US government to benefit from its ongoing use, just as with other assets.
The website makes no mention of the "complaint" promised in the OP. Is this just litigation finance, or litigation support as well?
Status page claims resolution, but errors are still ongoing for us.
I thought they were just adding the functionality to block ads but they weren't creating a filter list. So I would assume adoption would be similar to how it is now, but with the actual blocking being much more performant for users who add filter lists.
What you list were solved by two things: the US providing the EU a military during the cold war and the fact that most of Europe was centered around dense cities since the Middle Ages.

You can't make high speed rail with stops in the US because our cities are spaced just far enough with low enough density to make the start stop process worthless. Walking cities are only possible if we force people into dense cities. As a country that does like freedom, you're going to start a civil war trying to relocate people through emanate domain into small apartments.

We need to learn what works for us. We have a different land useage pattern than Europe. We have a different approach the neighbors than The EU. Learn from them, but don't mindlessly copy.
> If a parent doesn't want their child watching certain types of content the parent needs to monitor the child

Why is this so hard for people to grasp? It's not the job of other people to raise your kid(s) for you.
Now Available: The Henry A. Wallace Police Crime Database Now Available Online
>So basically you're saying that if you want different behavior based the type of a variable passed to a function, you're going to have to write that behavior... Then the answer is yes.

That, and that it should be that hard, and the provided features for doing so should be better, is the entire point of the article.

>We haven't advanced to the point where the compiler can guess that you want.

That's not some case of magic compilers. This is just bad design.

>of when it would be an insurmountable task to do so, please let me know.

Whoooosh. The whole point is not that it is insurmountable, but that it's much worse than it should be.
> [...], it seems pretty clear that anything that labor doesn't take will be traded away.

You forgot the real reason anyone is paid more than nothing: because they could go somewhere else or do something else.

Also pay in different countries differs by productivity level much more than by any measure of unionization.
Any particular reason why it needs to be on GitHub?
Plenty of algorithms go from practical to impractical based on the size of the dataset they're applied to.

Not that I think bringing algorithms into this makes for any more of a straightforward discussion than the 1700s quote from Samuel Adams with no additional context or rationale does.
I can live without Apple, Microsoft, Facebook, Twitter and Amazon. But I can't live without Google. That is the reality.
Some of their stuff is on Github, but must of their stuff is on the linked website. The stuff that is open sourced here is mainly stuff like the Mach kernel, the BSD base system utilities, etc. For the most part, I didn't find the stuff here very useful, with the exception of an issue with 802.11x back in OS X 10.5 days. Was nice being able to reference the exact line in the code in the Radar I filed that was causing the issue.
Edited to say "old-fashioned" rather than "old".
Indeed, everyone but bay area landlords loses.
Blogger

WordPress

SquareSpace

Webly

Wix

If you need a domain, check out https://freenom.com - actually free domains (so long as they point to a real website).
Very little of the components of macOS are open source, except for XNU kernel, WebKit, and compiler. You’d have a hard time taking what’s on opensource.apple.com and making an OS.
Having it hosted on some kind of revision control system would be very useful and GitHub is the most prominent public place to do that, but otherwise no real reason.
FTP nowadays is only useful for fetching resources from very old sites. Everyone I know has switched over to sftp and other ssh-based solutions.
Go's garbage collector isn't compacting.
> Personally, I grew up thinking my grandfather was a great businessman but eventually realized he inherited everything from my grandmother's family.

Don't sell your grandpa so short. I'm sure it took at least some genius to charm your grandma.
It's not the ads themselves so much as the tracking required to target them. When it was just Google showing ads at the top of the search results that matched whatever I just searched for, that was fine and often even helpful.

When Google is tracking where I'm going, my browsing habits, and even where I shop and what I buy, that's when I start to get creeped out about how much they know about me.

If NBC was watching my TV and putting in ads based on every show I've ever watched, I'd be concerned about that, too.
This makes it a bit harder to use or test darwin because you have to set up your whole build toolchain... it might be to make creating hackintosh patches harder, but I imagine it was just a standard corporate situation where the resources required to keep churning out these builds was higher than the demand for them.
Mostly OT: A man who tattooed himself before the advent of Internet/online databases/Google

http://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/fsa.8b15572/

Context:

> Bouk, Dan. How Our Days Became Numbered: Risk and the Rise of the Statistical Individual (pp. 232-233). University of Chicago Press. Kindle Edition.

> In the case of Lange’s unemployed lumber worker, we find a man who might have opted for a tattoo because it could identify him in the case of an accident. After all, he did dangerous work. Or, as he paid money into the Social Security system, he may have wanted to ensure he’d one day be able to redeem his annuity, that he would not forget his number. Neither explanation, however, encompasses his evident pride in his number, his willingness to show off for Lange (who undoubtedly encouraged him, maybe posed him).

> Was he proud to have been, as the New York Times had put it, a “holder” of a Social Security number? Possessing such a number meant a promise of future income, protection for himself, and— after the just-completed 1939 amendments that included expanded support for families— protection for his wife and future children against his old age or death. 76 Maybe he felt pride in the New Deal, in a government committed to him and his family, and advertised that pride on his bicep. Or perhaps, his tattoo displayed a workingman’s pride in his gender and class identities. Possessing such a number signaled his status as an industrial worker. Such status mattered in a bean-picking camp where most pickers had been excluded from eligibility for Social Security. Possessing an account set this unemployed lumber worker apart, probably even from his bean-picking wife.
Eh, that's a potentially true narrative, but not really what I'm taking about. I'm referring more to lower income neighborhoods where as many as 80 percent of children's fathers will be absent for at least a year of their childhood.
Sounds perfect for intercepting!
Microsoft makes Dynamics CRM which can do all of this and is extensible with its own Workflow and business rules engine, form Javascript, and .net plugins for any more complex server side logic.

Don't let the sales, marketing, and services part distract you.
As of Aug 23 Spotify's Official Status on Watch App: “Not Right Now”
Basically everything that is GUI (with the exception of their X11 implementation and of course apps like WebKit) related isn't open sourced.
Swindling Futurity
They were thinking about where to buy a second home and whether their young children should go to private school. Then she made a confession: She took the price tags off her clothes so that her nanny would not see them. “I take the label off our six-dollar bread,” she said.

She did this, she explained, because she was uncomfortable with the inequality between herself and her nanny, a Latina immigrant. She had a household income of $250,000 and inherited wealth of several million dollars. Relative to the nanny, she told me, “The choices that I have are obscene. Six-dollar bread is obscene.”

Then how about paying your nanny enough so that she can also afford six-dollar loaf of bread now and then, also?

The remedies for this kind of "guilt" are ready available and quite simple, actually.
Pretty sure none of the GUI parts are open sourced.
Doesn't look pretty, does it? Now compare this with what it could have been:

jobs.Any(job => job.failed())

(Lambdas in C++ is one ridiculous example where I must use all the existing types of brackets in one expression:

[](){}

is a lambda.)
Yeah, open source Darwin was fairly useless except in very rare situations or for hobbyist poking around.
GCHQ SEBACIUM [pdf]
Parent said "since C++11 the only feature I've seen that's worth the cognitive load is auto".

This means that (ignoring the mis-dating of the unique/shared_ptr) he already admitted, his comment is otherwise accurate.