skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if your whole team is using IRC (or using nothing and choosing what to use) they by definition aren't using those "features".

Also, if you're relying on a stupid cat gif to judge your colleagues mental well-being (and you are concerned about their mental well-being), perhaps you need to spend more time talking to them and less time searching for dank memes.
Also everyone doesn't have the space to raise a dog properly.
In New Zealand we had a controversial proposal to seriously reduce the cat population, over concerns about them destroying local protected wildlife.

Pets provide important companionship. But some environmental costs of pet ownership aren't borne by the owners in a "privatize the profit, socialize the loss" situation.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objecti...
Not a single of those happened to me. Are you sure there is nothing wrong with your PC?

It uses 130MB RAM here (Win). How much is it on your side?
From my reading - the guy is a sports photographer, and CBS used his pictures in a news cast without his permission, so he is suing for $150k. In retaliation, CBS found some old social media post he made that included an image from one of their old cowboy shows. So they’re suing back for $150k, and calling him a hypocrite.
I noticed that webpage is really clean design-wise. Almost all webpages from Japan I had seen so far were really over saturated with colours and huge lettering in different fonts.
That's the main reason, I think: the PWA is getting there, but only just now. Discovery (mostly on mobile) and integration (on desktop) is still relatively lacking. Once those are fixed, I'm guessing it will slowly be getting more uptake.
I don’t think Electron is entirely to blame e.g. I tried the Discord app and it was amazingly snappy (just install both Slack and Discord and you can feel the difference).
I'd buy this over a real pet. If I had the $$$. One thing I can think would be annoying if it kept making robotic servo noises every time it moved.
Just to give a bit more context. Three recent posts use almost exactly this wording [0-2], but none of them include "before me".

[0]: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2017/10/30/allen-iphone-x

[1]: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2017/10/30/fashion-iphone-...

[2]: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2017/10/30/iphone-x-highsn...
This is Sony, so kind of expected to have good design.
Chuwi CoreBook grows out of its Surface roots
My understanding is that getting a minor eruption from Yellowstone is kind of like trying to poke just a small hole in an inflated balloon. With the pressure down there, a leak of any size is going to expand catastrophically.
> normal humans cannot love inanimate objects with the same meaning as you can with dogs or other humans

I'm not sure that's true. Many "normal" people love their cars as much as some people love their dogs.
They could correct this line: " keeping your phone open"
Organizing your life using GitHub
Why? Why sould it not be allowed to sell the right to use pictures that you made?
Not only that, but also languages you dislike enough to tell everyone who reads your CV you won't work with them, like ACow_Adonis said. I know many people who avoid R as much as they can, but would rather work with it than be unemployed.
Note that Signal supports Google-free itself now - I'm running it on AOSP without Google Play.
They should have asked "what technologies are you familiar with that you wouldn't want to work with?".
Silly to you. I wouldn't want one of these either, but that doesn't mean I can't empathize with somebody enough to understand how they could find enjoyment or feel affection towards one. Did you ever have or know a friend with teddy bear? Even as a child you know it is not real, but that doesn't mean you can't be attached or even pretend that it loved you back.
So it turns out there is something we can do about it, and someone wrote an article about that. It's pretty cool, you should read it.
The "forgotten" reason why Amsterdam works so well for bikes is that they're exempt from all laws and everything & body will be prosecuted and/or lynched when one interferes with their G*d given Rights.

Source: lived in the city's center for 30 years.
I'm not seeing those problems on W7, so maybe it's W10-specific?
I am always curious about why people don't use credit cards more. Would you please explain your reason?
>>That is terrible logic.

Was this foreshadowing? Because this statement absolutely is:

>>The same could be said of any bubble in history. Even though tulips reached $X, they still crashed in the end.

You've neglected to include every other asset appreciation model like the DJIA, NASDAQ, Nikkei, etc, solely to focus on... tulips.

BTC may very well be a bubble, just like real estate (or is it?), but like you cannot tell if you are in a bubble while you're in it, nor can you tell if it IS a bubble either. If you are authoritatively stating that we are in a BTC bubble, your opinion is worse than mine, which is to say it is inconclusive and the person I responded to - had they had any conviction to bet against BTC at $500 or other price points where his same argument was trotted out - would have lost his entire stake, or close to it.

>>but there's no reason coin X on chain Y will be worth anything in 10 years

If you could quote from my comment where I said BTC would be worth anything in 10 years, this statement would make more sense. As it is, you just knocked down a strawman. I specifically said I am willing to believe that BTC will go to zero USD tomorrow. Because it's totally possible that it will.

It just hasn't, yet, and anyone saying that it will has the same amount of information as the people saying it will go to $50,000: None.
I'm using the official docker image.

It's been very pain-less in setup and maintainance. Upgrades were mostly painless as well until now.

With 8GB for the docker container it's solid and pretty stable, but any less and behaviour would be very unstable (timeouts, very long request load times, ...).

Of course those 8GB are for the whole stack (Postgres, Redis, Nginx, Unicorn instances, ...), so I'll admit that 8GB for the Docker container is quite important context here. ;)
Nice one!
Poem:
fat rat sad,
get vet dad,
fast...
lag....
dead
tbh even that is inaccurate because Chromium uses shared memory heavily. The most real'est way to see is to note the total free memory, close the app, then subtract.
You can't be serious. How would you feel if your salary was generated by a tip jar?

IP owners are free to set their terms and you're welcome to not purchase their content if don't agree with them. Don't get me wrong - I don't like the DRM-ridden practices of the movie industry either and wish they would copy the music industry, which allows me to buy their content DRM-free wherever I want.
Some raw video from The Japan Times:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRl_03_jNwE
Err, I imagine what they mean is "to replace the conventional cars that people rely on".
I think my views here might be biased since the only people I see interviewing in Python tend to be bootcamp graduates or new grads, and their coding performance in general tends to be not as good (which is fine, as the expectations for L3 SWE are lower).

I agree with you that the Python language syntax is nice, but it doesn't have quite the same level of built-in support for algorithmically useful data structures as C# or Java with Guava. To give you a concrete example, it's not unusual for interview questions to require the use of a self-balancing binary search tree or a similar data structure in order to reach optimal runtime complexity. Realistically no one is ever going to implement a self-balancing BST along with solving the actual problem inside of a 45 minute coding interview, but it's nicer if you're able to refer to an actual library implementation that exists and can be used versus hand-waving away the existence of one.
How I set up my RaspberryPi as a simple music server
Have you considered that it is you who is abnormal? I don't mean that as an attack. Personally, I'm fairly certain that I'm incapable of feeling love as normal people do, I never take the initiative to meet up with someone and I certainly don't do small talk with strangers. But I'm aware, that in this regard, I'm different from most people.

Now, think about stuffed animals and dolls. Those are inanimate; most of the time highly stylized compared to their real-world inspirations; with exaggerated, unnatural features. And yet children will play with them, love them, and steadfastly claim that they are alive. That doesn't seem abnormal to me, but instead a very human thing to do. We just seem to be wired to interpret objects as if they have agency, even if it's just randomness or a simple mechanism that makes them move.
Saving earth != saving the human race.
Why is Slack being an Electron-based app more tolerable? I find it absurd that you need a whole browser to make a chat app.
Speaking of innovation, I think google's innovation in cloud has started long before AWS. Many things that's ubiquitous today was google's innovation that's been battle tested internally for serving google ad and search business. Google has been a bit late to cloud game, but i guess it's going strong.

Disclaimer: Google employee, not working on cloud stuff, but admire how cloud has evolved over time.
It's not so simple. The API is a simplified version of 9P and directly inspired by it.
The iPhone is unbelievably fragile, before you look at the high price. Apple bends over backwards to deny the existence of design flaws, to the point of blaming users for doing it wrong. Despite this I am seriously considering an iPhone, their stance on privacy is the only reason.
yep, you are right!
Roof Waterproofing and Roof Heat Proofing in Pakistan
I biked year-around in Boston. There is a lot of bad weather, and almost no bike infrastructure. Granted I love to be on my bike, and don't like the cramped Ts. I'm not saying everyone should do this, but my experience goes to show that if public infrastructure simply included some maintained bicycle paths it would be very possible.

Bike paths can be plowed in winter just like roads. It's not actually a big deal to bike when it is snowing outside. Our grandparents fought in horrific conditions. We are afraid to do almost anything without a sticker and stamp of approval.

If we are going to talk about saving the world, but no one will even think we can put on a jacket and pedal on a bicycle path, maybe we should stop and self-reflect.

Maybe we are a generation of spoiled babies. We cry and whine about global warming, pollution, inequality, injustice, but we're not really willing to break a sweat. We just say whatever is politically correct and get on with it. At some point it is worth mentioning that it's all kind of an insult to the opportunity we have been given.
Can I skip the coding stage and become software architect right away?
Sounds like you have an irrational repulsion to the Aibo for some reason.

The people in the video just seem to enjoy their Aibo for what it is.
Good spot for the new Amazon HQ.
Sale old car
i have a old car i want to sale this.i am living in willawong Australia any one have idea suggest me
In some countries you won't get a credit card if your employment has gaps etc. - and debit cards serve the exact same purpose as credit cards, just with different billing model.
I wonder what the "issue dynamic" will be in the coming months/quarters. There are currently 5000+ open issues, 3000 of them feature requests. I hope the roadmap doesn't present any new features, but it's solely working on squashing all these to bring the issue number down. Looking at the Insights page for the last month (1600 closed issues, 630 new issue), I'm remaining hopeful, but only time will tell. I originally wanted to write that VS Code needs a "Snow Leopard" iteration, but it seems that it's already underway.

Good luck to everyone on the VS Code team.
OneConnect Product launch
Here's the problem: Your 20s build times aren't because of babel.
I don't know. It's like nukes. They say, no one would use them, because that would let the cat out of the box. But... on the other hand, what would happen if someone used only a single nuke? Could we get to the circumstance that Bitcoin was "too large to fail" and a someone could get away with a double spend?
ERPNext: Open Source ERP
C++: What are move semantics?
Disclosure: WordPress WPDB SQL Injection – Technical
Browser support is literally the tip of the iceberg.
In Elm mode, when you're on an error, you can get the whole error to pop up.
Splitting hairs here but I'd argue market cap is very misunderstood. Take DASH - same market cap metric, but you have all these coins locked up in super nodes.
The second answer[1], which is from the same person as the first, really goes into details about all the complexity of move semantics in modern C++.

[1]https://stackoverflow.com/a/11540204/1892060
> you often don't have a way of enforcing your types on eventual consumers

A type isn't something you enforce on consumers. It's something you enforce on yourself to help shape your code.

Regardless of how you put something onto the wire you're giving it a specific format that your consumers need to know about. This is the same whether it was serialised from Haskell or Clojure or Coq or assembly.
When Will the Tesla Stock Promote Finally Fail??
They are not different. They can both help developers write in confidence and integrity. Babel can do more.
Somebody could do the TDD movement a great big favour and write a TDD instruction for people who actually already know how to write tests.

There probably are good resources about this somewhere, but compared to the impression of "TDD promotes oceans of tiny, low-value tests" they lack visibility.
Never Eat Junk Foods Because They Are Not Good for Health
Slight spoiler, but if you liked this movie watch

Derren Brown - Pushed to the Edge. (It's very educational and fun)
The point is that this wouldn't happen with SMS or phone calls, because there are laws preventing such abuses.
How much memory does it use? My emacs instance uses ~200M with a moderate amount of files(along with other processes mostly repls). I would imagine VSCode to be in the same ballpark, and 200M is not that of a big deal imo.
> Just today, I had to figure out how to wrangle TypeScript into a shape I needed (and wound up with a solution that I didn't like but which got me past the compiler errors and on to more important work).

It would be really interesting, and indeed probably the most valuable contribution to this whole discussion, if you could write up what the problem was and why it wouldn't have occurred in Clojure!
I tried VS Code for a few weeks and really liked it. In particular, it's super super fast (compared to vim, spacemacs, emacs and atom, all of which I've used in recent history). It's by far the fastest and smoothest text editor I've used and I was sad to leave it.

I left it because the Vim mode is completely unusable. None of the commands work like you expect them to, undo was broken and I'd periodically lose my undo history. Everything was just a little bit wrong. Which is a shame because it's otherwise a really fantastic editor.
> Interesting that these are cash settled vs being settled in bitcoin.

Futures tend to be cash settled when the underlying instrument is not liquid enough.
If the futures would be settled to Bitcoins, it would limit the trading too much; for every initial buyer there needs to be a short seller, and the risk of a short squeeze would keep sellers from entering the market.
Drone Attack on HWNDU Flag: France
Install caffe with python 3 – guide and troubleshooting
As a complete guess, I think a clue to what might be missing is in the like/dislike pairings analysis at the end of the article.

It wouldn’t surprise me if a lot of the (dis)likes are relative to something else. So, for example, the view on git is relative to svn or cvs. If that is the case then a generally positive outlook (outside certain niches) is less surprising.
> Now the question is: are the static verification methods you're using (null-checking, type-checking, range-checking, what-have-you) worth the effort it takes to apply them over time?

Yes!

> And if you say yes, do you believe they are so worth it that they should be applied across your codebase always, without discretion?

Oh god yes! Simple Hindley-Milner typing is so cheap to use it's almost free!

> Most static programming languages force you (or make it hard
for you not) to do this verification across the board.

Well, not really. In Haskell, for better or for worse, you can still use `fromJust` even if it is considered rather naughty.
You live near the park, then? If you don't think getting buried under 10 feet of molten ash will affect your life, I really don't know what else to say to you.
did you miss this part?

> see how well they can adapt to new things, which is important to us
I recently got my first card. Before that, I had tried applying for two but got rejected for some random reason. It's a pain to navigate through the banking bureaucracy, so I didn't try hard. Because debit cards worked fine always, even for International transactions, I never felt a strong need to get one.
Airbnb customer allegedly murdered in Melbourne
Do you understand that tens of millions of people will probably starve to death in the volcanic winter following a Yellowstone eruption?
It was defense that was part of why US went off the gold standard.
> I'm still buying from Amazon, but only items they stock.

Won't help. Amazon mixes their stock with "fulfilled by Amazon" stock from third party sellers. So as long as it appears to be the same product it'll end up in the same batch. Funnily enough, due to this even sketchy sellers that provide counterfeit goods using the FBA service might actually sell original products.
That's not exactly true. Bitcoin does have intrinsic value. Bitcoin is expended to move bitcoin. This sounds a bit circular, but if you think about it, it's not really. Value transfer is a service that Bitcoin (the network) provides. It provides that service using Bitcoin (the currency) as its incentive mechanism. This is the kernel of intrinsic value around which Bitcoin's valuation is built, and why it is, in fact, analogous to gold.

Now, what that means for the price is nothing really. Speculation commodities (like Bitcoin and gold) go up and they go down without a whole lot of rhyme or reason. But the analogy to gold is valid.
New York terror suspect was an Uber driver
The biggest benefit of slack for me is their search. All messages are indexed ready to be searched. Code snippets, images, giphy, attachments, bots. It’s a whole ecosystem, not easily replicable with irc.
Lol... Like we were prepared for the last one
Or an appimage https://appimage.org/.
> I have built plenty of large software systems. And the source of cost in those systems is always -- by at least a factor of a 100 -- was coupling and imprecise semantics.

This is a wonderfully, astonishingly, gobsmackingly interesting comment for me to read! In my experience of large systems (Haskell-style) types are exactly the thing you need to tame coupling and imprecise semantics.

To take one arbitrary but notable example, in a previous job we found several bugs in large industry XML schema^ by converting the schema to Haskell types and noticing, via type errors, that some things didn't match up.

^I forget if the bugs were in the schema itself or in the Java implementation that another team was using. I think a little bit of the former and a lot of the latter.
Or Flatpak, that would be nice. But even better would be if you could import the Chrome stuff - is it possible?
What's the pricing model?
Git is a very sophisticated and substantially well built tool, with several key weaknesses that border on fatal flaws. Unfortunately, too many of the people in control of git's fundamentals and ux don't recognize those flaws as such and refuse to fix them. This has a bizarre consequence of causing many who also see git as one of the best VCSes out there to fail to see those flaws clearly as well due to groupthink. Unfortunately it will likely be years and years before they're seriously addressed.
Credit cards are much less used outside of the US (one of the reasons is that the US banking system is Jurassic, but only one of the reasons)

Other reasons is limiting credit exposure/can't get credit for it

Debit cards work online in some places or you have a different way of paying
Tesla Responsible for Model 3 “Production Hell”
I liked to say “HL7, standard?” As more of a question.
DokanY (LGPL) provides a FUSE-compatible API on Windows.
If you assume that anyone who reached different conclusions than you is stupid by definition, then you'll quite literally never be able to change your mind.
I agree. I hope the Typescript team builds their own loader optimized for perf
Interesting link. 800,000 mtpy is a lot of aluminium. While the ‘zero environmental imapct’ claim is controversial, the environment impact is definitely lower than many other producers.
Yes, R is for statistical analysis. It's absolutely great for that (similar in other languages will take 10-100x more LoC with all the possibilities for bugs it implies). On the other hand it's an absolutely awful general purpose language.
> Lots of valid code, won't pass the type checker

Perhaps you could give us an example of code you want to write that doesn't pass the type checker.

We already know about the case of maps, but it's been pointed out that is solved by row types. A different example would be good.
Unfortunately that was going to happen anyway, as Google's planned to deprecate Chrome apps. Note sure if in general, or if they'd still be supported in Chromebooks, but it's quite a lot of work to support it just for Chromebooks.
I am curious of that too; however, given that it does not happen yet (or, at least, so I think), I am brought to believe that it is not that easy, or at least not easier than mining ores (which still requires some degree of purification). That probably also applies to using the cheap nickel mentioned by the grandfather comment: it is not necessarily easy to purify it.
Ruby has some of Perl's problems. One's experience with a language is not merely writing greenfield code on your own. Instead it's maintaining and understanding other people's code, more often than not. If that task is burdensome and frustrating then your feelings towards the language in general will reflect that. Ruby encourages a lot of cowboy coding practices like monkey patching and so forth, which make maintenance a hazard.
You found it to be fast in comparison to vim and emacs? I am surprised to hear someone say this. I also think it is plenty fast for my needs, but certainly not faster than vim or emacs.

Did you mean fast in terms of performance, or in terms of your ability to edit, or something else? And you weren't using a GUI version of vim/emacs, right?
177 MB for me, right now. However that's just the windows task manager, so it's properly not accurate.
But combustible has a very different implication to flammable, which usually means that the substance would catch fire very easily, rather than just being able to self-sustain burning.
I own both an old ERS-7 and a Cozmo. It's striking how much Aibo is a likeable thing, full of surprise compared to Cozmo. I really noticed it when I got Cozmo. It's a shame given the amount of computational power Cozmo gets from the smartphone, and its way better camera. But I guess the constraints forced Aibo engineers into a more subtle and intelligent design. I'm disappointed, I really hoped for something unbelievable like Aibo was ten years ago.
4 Reasons Why Laravel Web Development Is in Demand Like Crazy by Entrepreneurs
That patch might be small but I imagine the path to the patch had more details than mentioned in the article. It would be nice to hear that side of it to.

For someone benefiting from the patch it's a great story, from a developer viewpoint there aren't enough details for it to be satisfying.