skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>So, Uber has said to the global workforce, in hushed but clear tones: ‘Thanks, and fuck you.'”

I have lived years of my life under the poverty line, and so perhaps that's why I get annoyed by the above.

That's just how markets work. I'm not aware of any reasonable theory that Uber should be responsible for solving income resistribution.

The failure is one of government. Trillions spent on the War on Poverty with little to show for it. Meanwhile corruption and collusion between finance, healthcare, insurance, academia and many other industries take money from the poor and working classes, and give it to the rich.

If you truly 'care about poor people,' perhaps you should also be annoyed with groups that actually produce something of value being made scapegoats while truly worse-than-useless, despicable thieves walk free(1).

1-https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-07-26/why-no-on...
Why don't more people think of that? Brilliant!
> I'm not aware of any reasonable theory that Uber should be responsible for solving income resistribution.

We can be angry/disgusted/whatever at Silicon Valley startups misclassifying workers to make ends meet for their investors.
I find this amazing -- the half a dozen or so bar fights to which I've been "witness" (yes, I had a dissolute period in my life) were over pretty much immediately: one swing, perhaps a response, and that was it.

The reason I put the word "witness" in quotation marks is that in only one case did I see the first swing being taken. Otherwise there was commotion and I'd turn and see someone on the floor, or two guys grabbing each other and bystanders pulling them apart.

Note I said "amazing" not "implausible" -- my experience is only mine, and I am sure there are those who lead a more exciting life than mine.
In QBASIC/QuickBASIC the IDE is not file-based. By default it only shows the content of the current sub routine, as opposed to the content of a file.

If you want to look at / edit a different subroutine you open the sub routine selection dialog and select the one you want which then becomes the currently displayed one.

In the same way, if you want to add a new subroutine to the program you open the subroutine creation dialog, give it a name and then the IDE automatically makes the newly created subroutine the currently displayed one. I.e. you are only ever looking at one subroutine at a time.

Screenshot of the subroutine selection dialog:
http://synapticnulship.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/q...

Sounds limiting to programmers used to modern IDEs where you usually look at multiple functions at once, but I remember it fondly. There is something to be said for completely focusing on one sub routine at a time and for the IDE presenting your program that way, while everything is actually stored in one big file.
Maybe this is worth examining: https://arxiv.org/pdf/math/0410076.pdf
Going with Google just makes you look like a fool. Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.
That'd be really nice for me. I live in the city and drive infrequently. My garage pass costs $100/month just to park anyway. If there was some sort of on-demand delivery it would be great.
Would be worried about water damage there....can be more costly than fire/smoke damage.
Can you clarify what you mean by "The solution used in the laptops which switch between the integrated and discrete GPU is not supported"?
Python is the fastest growing programming language due to buffer protocols
Water is fine.

Most people don't stockpile (or have available on tap) foam.
Make sure to take lots of pictures, not only for insurance/etc. but for sentimental sake. Of course grab all key documents like IDs/credit cards/etc., but spending some extra time on pictures of both valuables but also ones that you may look back and value personally over time can't be dismissed.
I don't know much about the curator, but nacl is apparently on the same domain:

http://safecurves.cr.yp.to/
Also, are operations linear in key size? This source says for k bits in a key, operations with the private key are cubic in key length, and key generation is O(k^4):

http://x5.net/faqs/crypto/q9.html

but seems to be from the 90s. Maybe faster algorithms are merited now...
No, it's strictly forbidden to access classified information from an unclassified machine. I'm not saying it didn't doesn't happen, I'm saying it's highly against protocol (and the law).
Not sure why tracking time under different buckets seemed unusual?

maybe most companies don't go into details on why tasks or roles end up rolling up into "projects" and/or "maintenance" but the IRS makes a distinction and at larger companies you have lots of audits(internal and external) so they stay on top of it.
>As far as wear and tear on the highway...

Right or wrong, I don't think you have to defend that point. The government sets these parameters under which you (or truckers) do business. It's not your responsibility to maintain the highway as long as each truck complies with regulations. And it's not your fault.

American taxpayers subsidise many other things that don't quite make sense (to me), like corn production. You don't see people blame farmers for doing what's best for their farm and family.
People also bring it up for products like this, which is related tangentially to Ads or google cloud offerings. Google is not going to shut something like this down that enhances their revenue
So, visual basic?
I've only ever done a few percent of that, but it's a lot quicker than the eternity it would take to upload the data to google and sort it there, this is only viable if your data is already in googles data center.
Ask HN: What music do you listen to when programming?(or do you not?)
For the most part, I agree with you.

However, the profiteering middlemen do add value in that they actively curate and package content in ways that are "consumable" and desirable. They are sourcing the steady drip-feed of content that we passively consume.

Shunning passive feeds, and actively seeking out content that fits your preferences, as you do, requires effort. Any product the consumption of which requires effort is inevitably displaced by service providers who deliver said thing frictionlessly....eliminating the effort.

Agreed that there will always be a slice of the market that actively shuns passively-fed products and ascribes a priceable value to goods that don't fit that friction-eliminating model (e.g., craft beers). But, as long as we remain purely, animalistically, and perhaps irrationally susceptible to simple stimuli-- a large slice of the market will be kow-towed to frictionlessly delivered, externally curated products.

Simply put, some people don't want to go express their preferences for certain products. They just want the market to deliver them something stimulating and to a certain degree they don't care what it is.

But let's move towards your world! On balance it is better, richer, and more full of vibrant, distinctly human creativity.
So your idea is that they should be employees, not contractors, and so subject to minimum wage laws?

Fair enough, but are you aware of why most economists believe minimum wage laws to be bad for the working poor? These employees are not a captive workforce--they are by their own free will making a choice to do this work in exchange for this wage.
Grab some basic tools: screwdriver, pliers, adjustable wrench, shovel, pocket knife, USB charger for car, tent.

And some bottles of water, and energy bars.
Pasting from http://use-the-index-luke.com/no-offset (2014); any updates on this list since then?

--

The hall of fame of frameworks that do support keyset pagination is rather short:

jOOQ — Java Object Oriented Querying. Docs.

Ruby order_query

Django (Python) chunkator

Django Infinite Scroll Pagination.

SQL Alchemy sqlakeyset.

blaze-persistence — a rich Criteria API for JPA providers

Perl DBIx::Class::Wrapper
I world prefer to keep distance from US government rather than Russia/China. I do not have any activity in those countries and this is irrelevant to me whether they have profile on me or not.
I can sympathize with your position - a lot of good discussion can't happen on various topics because you have to defend against the ridiculous.

Re: GMOs - you want to discuss the impact on monocultures, chemical levels and environment impacts (good or ill), prions or other corners of proteins we don't understand, patented genes, wild release of genes (including the patented ones), the economic value in talking cost vs improved yield, or even a serious discussion about what level of labeling (if any) is reasonable? Too bad, you're going to have to deal with people that think GMO food will mutate THEM if eaten.

climate, gun control, vaccines, free speech, etc - you can't have a nuanced, serious discussion to explore details because you have to fight off the fringe(s).

OTOH, however, a higher-than-linear curve of greenhouse gas emissions and year after year, into decade after decade of inaction, has an impact. The 2 degree threshold isn't a firm line...but it's also not arbitrary. If we need to make drastic change, but we've frittered away the decades that COULD have made that more gradual, then yeah, importance of action is higher. I'm not saying we have all stop driving tomorrow...but our current pace is not what we need, so the pressure is up. If we weren't taking as many steps backwards as we are taking forward, if the models said we were closer to a target than the projection said 10 years ago, that'd allow some reduction in the pressure. Instead of saying "we just need to keep our eye on the ball" we have to say "LOOK! THERE'S A FRICKING BALL!".

So I can understand the sense of urgency. Like race relations or gender issues in tech, any complaint that people are overreacting, or that this isn't the time, or this isn't the place has to come with some believable explanation of how they see a better way that hasn't been tried and failed.

To your concluding point: Climate change is a theory. I'll admit that. It could be wrong. The overwhelming majority of those in the world with relevant data and experience can be wrong. Really. But I don't see much evidence that that is more likely than the theory being mostly correct.

With that admission, where are we? Well, we've agreed to something that was already not in question. But for most it's NOT an agreement. We have to somehow convince people that their gut instinct is not a value that should even be considered when deciding things. And again, and again.

When exactly will we STOP agreeing that it's a theory and move on to what to do with it? Will another 10 years be enough? 20?
@nv-vn (thanks, will follow back)
> So your idea is that they should be employees, not contractors, and so subject to minimum wage laws?

In the case of Uber, Uber dictates their wage. It dictates the rules of the engagement almost entirely. This doesn't pass the independent contractor test.

> Fair enough, but are you aware of why most economists believe minimum wage laws to be bad for the working poor?

Most economists live in a fantasyland of theory. I hope they're not too surprised with the sharpness of pitchforks bursting their bubble. If labor isn't as valuable, and needs to survive, you continue to ratchet up wages in lockstep with social safety nets. The productivity to fund this is there: https://thecurrentmoment.files.wordpress.com/2011/08/product...

> These employees are not a captive workforce--they are by their own free will making a choice to do this work in exchange for this rate.

When you have few economic options, you are an economic serf.

EDIT: (hn throttling, can't reply)

> It turns out our government is less concerned with effective redistribution to the poor than to the rich and to itself. If government can screw this up so badly, what makes you think they can micromanage the salaries, services and management of millions of businesses?

Every other industrialized country has a lower Gini coefficient (measure of income equality), and more market regulation. If the private sector can do so much damage, what makes you think they should be permitted to operate in a free market environment?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_income_eq...

@adrianN: If higher wages speed automation, you tax automation to fund social safety nets. The automation owner gets to receive remuneration for owning the automation, and society benefits by receiving part of that remuneration. Low wage jobs should disappear.
At least according to UPS they will not deliver to places under evacuation notice.

https://www.ups.com/us/en/service-alerts.page?id=alert1
I use brain.fm It helps me to focus.
Kaspersky Finds New Nation-State Attack—In Its Own Network

https://www.wired.com/2015/06/kaspersky-finds-new-nation-sta...

"There was one victim, however, that didn't fit the profile of other targets. Raiu says this was an international gathering for the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camps"

"But perhaps the most interesting targets were the venues hosting the P5+1 meetings. P5+1 refers to the five permanent members of the UN Security Council plus Germany, who have been in negotiations with Iran over its nuclear activities."
Yes, to add to this, go fuel your vehicle up to the top.
Hi there, we wrote up our thoughts + reply here: https://discuss.circleci.com/t/circleci-response-to-kevin-bu... Thanks all for your thoughts + comments.
Why would anyone unaffiliated with NSA be alarmed that its tools had been breached? What legitimacy does it have at this point? Serious question.
This happened to me years ago. The fire stopped a couple of miles short of our place luckily but we were in the evacuation readiness mode for a few days, flaming chunks of tree falling from the sky in the yard etc.

Basically I just worked my way down in value/density order: light, small, valuable things first into the cars. But first I drove to the ranch supply place and bought 15 garden hoses and sprinkler heads and set them up to wet down the area around the house and the roof. Again luckily the well didn't run dry. Then I photographed the entire house interior.

Good luck and stay safe.
Apental Calc FB Auto Liker APK Latest Version Download Free for Android
An interesting documentary that touched on some of the same points is Resolved (2007)[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resolved_(film)
Protocols.

You really don't want to sign every TLS packet with a 8MB signature or in this case, send 8MB key material over TLS before properly opening the session.

Even if you are the 1% with gigabit connections, that is going to induce some decent latency into the system.

It's simply wasteful.
Millennials Are Killing the [C++] Modules TS
This is the worst advice I have ever encountered. Anywhere. Ever.

Do not waste time dousing your house with a hose, just get your stuff quickly and get out of there safely.
A sprinkler on your roof wouldn't do any more damage than a heavy rainfall.
I think in this case they already know and are doing everything they can to save people's lives and try to stop the fires.
Unfortunately, it does happen here as well(1,2).

1-https://theintercept.com/2017/10/10/recordings-capture-bruta...
2-https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/aug/08/lavabit-e... 3-https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_Heemeyer
Just take a HD video of your whole house. Can take some still pictures too.
> We are now required to hand over a drastically reduced amount of data to the government and will redact any identifying information from every scrap of it that relates to non-subscribers.

Does anyone know what they mean by "non-subscribers"?
It's funny you bring up Terry Gross as an example. I've found, especially if you have trouble making small talk at parties, it helps to pretend to be an interviewer on a talk show. It puts you into a different mindset altogether. Obviously you shouldn't overdo it and spam the other person with questions; take care to chip in with a relevant personal detail about yourself.
You could link against native libraries. There were a handful of graphics libraries written in assembly that we used to do fast blitting and resolutions higher than 320x200.

Back in those days, drawing a pixel was just writing to the vga memory buffer, so it was pretty easy.
FYI Santa Rosa gets over 30" of rain per year, its hardly a desert. Happens to get dry in the summer. Maybe Houston is better, less taxes, less crowded, lower cost of living and not a desert?
I really enjoyed Daisy Miller. It tells a story of wealthy vapid socialites having silly conflicts, and ends with a girl literally dying of "vapors" because she took a walk outside after dark.

Only later did I realize it wasn't a parody. I was horrified.

The less said about Portrait of a Lady the better.
They said gross profit, somewhat confusingly. I assume that means pre-tax, but post COGS/wages/expenses.

That's $676,000 pre-tax. Plenty of games you can play with that before taxation, and even afterwards it's a good chunk of change.
So refreshing to see incredulity when talking about US gun laws.
> It seems that resolution of the dispute caused the symptoms to subside. What I haven’t noodled out yet is whether eliminating the stressor of litigation also eliminated the stimulus of psychosomatic subjective complaints, or whether eliminating that stressor triggered some sort of objective change in the person’s physical condition.

Or the client greatly exaggerated the "symptoms" for personal gain and thus doesn't have to fake it anymore. I've had many friends/family members reportedly fake (or greatly exaggerate) injuries, sue, and then brag about it afterwards. It seems incredibly common in the United States.
Why not master django then? If you don't want to put up with BS, then python ecosystem is the way to go.
Is there anything here for a behavioral scientist, or it really geared for business data?
Play Android Game on PC
>there are a couple, but that's because they have so many more products than any other company. I'm sure if you looked at it percentage wise, they're actually probably on the lower end compared to most other companies.

First cut from just checking Wikipedia. Number of google services: 117. Number of discontinued google services: 43.

So what's that.. about 40%?
Structural losses are now in the thousands.

"At least 2,000 homes and commercial facilities have been destroyed in the fires, which are burning in Napa, Sonoma, Solano, Lake, Nevada, Butte, Calaveras, Shasta, and Yuba counties. A fire station in the Fountaingrove area of Santa Rosa was among the ravaged structures."

http://www.sfchronicle.com/news/article/Wine-Country-fires-W...
I have self-published two ebooks on Leanpub [0]. It just great to get you started in self-publishing, because they take multiple input source and output your ebook in PDF, EPUB and MOBI. It used to be for free to create an ebook, but now it costs you $99 to create one. Still, you will get a lot of value out of it.

There are several ways to write your ebook: For instance, I have written mine simply by using markdown, uploading it to GitHub [1] and giving Leanpub access to it as collaborator. That way Leanpub is able to pull the recent manuscript from your repository for a new release or generating a preview. In addition, hosting the manuscript on a public GitHub repository (in case your ebook is open source), gives you the ability to make use of collaborating with others on it. Highly recommended platform!

- [0] https://leanpub.com/the-road-to-learn-react

- [1] https://github.com/rwieruch/the-road-to-learn-react
Fire suppression systems that I'm familiar with, which is absolutely not all, don't rely on an external water supply. They use stored water, often mixed with some oily substance that prevents corrosion, and are gravity or bladder fed.

Not that this helps, I just figure it is interesting and one less thing to worry about at a stressful time.

They usually don't require power or external water because those can be disrupted. I only know this because I've been involved in having a few systems installed and am not an expert.
Real data works too.
I've seen most prices for replacement significantly lower than $10k - usually closer to $2-3k (https://www.6speedonline.com/forums/996/241595-ims-bearing-m...). Plus there are a few other things that are easy to do at the same time (like rear main seals).
This is beyond real. Story here is of the home of Sonoma State University's president. Her husband didn't have time to grab his glasses as she ran in yelling that the house was already on fire.

http://www.sfchronicle.com/news/article/Sonoma-State-preside...
It depends on how much expensive merchandise you own. People forget just how quickly things add up. As a single example (out of hundreds in an average home), most people won't even remember to add their toaster to the insurance claim. And even if you remember to claim "a toaster", insurance will pay you $20 for the most basic toaster possible - rather than the $120 you spent on an 8-slot, temperature-aware model.

If you're claiming < $10k and you can live with receiving less back, you may be better off doing it on your own. If you're claiming much more, a (proper, non-scammy) insurance agent is going to multiply your return by an unimaginable amount. The majority of people are getting back less than 50% of their potential insurance payout. It can be worth paying an insurance agent $2000 to get back $30k instead of $10k.

Source: not an insurance agent or anything related; just remembering a Reddit thread where multiple people shared the gap between what they assumed they were eligible for, vs. what an agent squeezed out for them. Normal people don't know how to describe their possessions in proper detail. A decent insurance agent will ensure that what is being replaced is of equivalent value, rather than a bunch of the cheapest generic products.
Blank atm card
Hi, My name is Clinton Barkley and I have being hearing about this blank ATM card for a while and i never really paid any interest to it because of my doubts. Until one day i discovered a hacking guy called MAX. I inquired about The Blank ATM Card. They told me that its a card programmed for random money withdraws without being noticed and can also be used for free online purchases of any kind. This was shocking and i still had my doubts. Then i gave it a try and asked for the card and agreed to their terms and conditions.. Four days later I received my card and tried with the closest ATM machine close to me, to my greatest surprise It worked like magic. I was able to withdraw up to $3000. I just felt this might help those of us in need of financial stability. blank ATM has really change my life. If you want to contact them, Here is the email address (atmcardservice43 @ gmail. com) And I believe they will also Change your Life.
Hah. If anyone can figure out what category of people McAfee is a bellwether for, I'd like to hear it.
I don't listen to any music when I code, or have any background noise at all, like a TV or radio playing.

At times I'll shut off my phones and email app and anything else that might distract me.
Yeah, I'm aware of that, and I'm sure these cases exist, but
after 20 years around these things I have yet to see one in real life.
I don't see anything that would make it specific to version 3, except that you might have to build your own version of gentoo. It would be nice if anyone else has an idea because I'd like to do this with the raspberry pi2 I already have.
Take a photo of every item, not just the high value items. Those small items really add up to thousands. (unless you are a student/poor)
Maybe this is an obvious question but...how do you do that if you ssh into your remote machines through a bastion that normalizes everyone to the same end user? I'm unable to set a custom .bashrc on the remote server, because its a shared user, so how would you change the ps1 on the remote box?