skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Erm, VSCode does all of that for Rust via RLS and the Language Server Protocol[1]. Heck, VSCode does even better than Android Studio because the pick common words in the source file as part of their auto completion. Things like comments, untyped parameters(ints, etc) all work much better in VSCode.

I'll agree that for Java VSCode isn't up to par yet but for many other languages it's easily at an equal level.

[1] https://github.com/Microsoft/language-server-protocol
Address line 2/3 are non-standard

Addresses spread over multiple lines are just concatenated into one.
We dont use the W-word anymore, this is not a steel mill- we are creating the future here. Our relationship to the people in this office is better described as correlating hobbys. So if you want to ch-oin, you are welcome!
Yeah, but too late to edit.
> I regularly check the rental rates for units in these new complexes as they come on line and I have yet to find units that I can afford.

The whole point of this article is not that new affordable units are being built, but that the construction of new high-price units causes older units to become available at lower prices. The link is indirect, because markets are indirect.

It seems like you either didn't read the article, or don't fully comprehend supply and demand.
Fair point - I didn't check age.
Yes, the types of photos will have a huge impact. eBay most definitely has an advantage in that regard.
How do I telecommute to a dinner date with friends? There's many, many benefits to living close to other people, most of them not work related.
Fun other fact: the vertebrate digestive system evolved to "hang downward"—i.e. for gravity to aid digestion by pulling matter toward your anterior.

If you ever feel gassy, one of the best solutions is to lay on your stomach and then slightly elevate your butt until you've created a pathway where the gas can exit by rising.

Similarly, if you ever feel constipated or have acid reflux, try just getting down on your elbows and knees (on your bed or another soft surface) and then relaxing your core to let your stomach just hang down. Picture imitating the body position of a cow. Everything should run in the right direction again after 10 or 20 minutes of this (bring a book.)

I bring this up because, of course, babies shouldn't be any different. If a baby—especially after weening—is colicky and looks to be in pain, it might be gassy bloating that it has no idea how to resolve. Flip them over.
personally, I've seen several circumstances where the costs of "doing something" are much higher than the benefits of deliberate study and taking correct action, even on a global scale.
I had to stop reading when they dismissed analog dials. My car and every thing I own would be easier to use with analog dials.
You left out the dozens of other articles that omitted the details.
Uhhh, did you miss the tweets where he threatened Nuclear Holocaust on North Koreans if they didn't start behaving the way he wanted?
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to HN? We ban accounts that do that as much as you've been.

In case it helps: I don't give a fig about being a schoolmarm, nor does anyone else who works on HN. What we care about is having a web forum that isn't quite at the bottom of the barrel. The downward pressure thither is so overwhelming that unless we do specific things to counteract it, and maintain them constantly, that's where we all end up. That's bad, not because Miss Manners doesn't approve, but because it's boring.
> Today in China, all the front pages have just one story to tell: The all-powerful leader Xi Jinping was again elected general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party.
That link kind of a shallow criticism of Marx considering it doesn't take into account the evidence of actual physically existing communities that existed and still exist that do not have the capitalist notion of private property.
It would probably take quite some time to prove, but I suspect depression, alcoholism, etc would improve a bit with more “access” to daylight. No one enjoys seeing the sun set by 5, but it probably has a more profound impact on a further subset.
How subjective. I've been using AS for 2 years without any major issues that weren't my own fault.
> I don't know of the same thing can be done in the bay.

Walk by any of the BART stations in the East Bay (even Downtown Oakland), and you'll see vacant fields and mostly empty parking lots. The area near MacArthur BART could be densified to a crazy degree without displacing a soul.
Its to rigged to fail. You dont hire the son or the daughter, you are networking with the father.
What about Paperspace?

(Really, I'm wondering: did you just overlook them or is there a reason they are not competitive with the other platforms?)
I was trying to make the point that I personally haven't seen an increase in availability of units at a lower price.
It's dark when we go out. It is dark when we come home. We get down to about 8 hours of daylight, I'm pretty sure. 8:15, I think? I could Google that. I'm at about the 47th.
By your logic people should never move and there should never be new cities.
Law Enforcement 101: "When you're low on crime, just make more people criminals."
Huge point. I agree. The flu virus has mutated over loads of generations before it arrives again (it circles the globe with the seasons). The vaccine is a total crap shoot.
It's just as bad selling on Amazon. They both disproportionately and intentionally side with buyers because the buyers are where the money comes from.
If you have the mindset for this type of work, then a PhD is an amazing experience. There are only a select few places that give you that much freedom.

If you don't have this mindset, a PhD will make you very angry, and you'll feel like you've wasted several years of your life.
I know someone who worked on a big navy project which almost had a (IIRC) multi-year delay because even though it was almost certain to be funded, they couldn’t legally commit money on a contract with a shipyard and missing that deadline would mean the facility would be booked by someone else.

Those kinds of hit to long-term planning really crank up the stress and costs.
I think that future generations may look at how we were forced to deal with pain in much the way we look at pre-anesthesia surgery.
And that causes another problem. Why are all the newer, 8TB, 10TB and 12TB HDD all from Seagate?
People are having problems finding cheap talent. I lived in both bay area and NYC and in both places I would constantly get lowball offers.

You can get really good engineers in bay area, it just cost more than many are willing to pay.
On “An Essay Concerning Human Understanding” by John Locke
Do undergraduate fees contribute to a faculty's research funding? And if not why are student fees so high, if there is such a low (albeit understandable) emphasis on undergraduate teaching?
High density is the only environmentally friendly option. Moving goods and people around is incredibly wasteful.

The end goal is to have vertical farming inside cities as well.
I own in OC. I remember when I bought, it felt like I was dodging between all-cash offers for a lot of places. It was difficult to find somewhere move in ready that was within my budget and didn't have an over-listing all-cash offer on it already (and this was years ago).
This does not make me feel any better about losing the best home I ever had when it got sold in the 2015 buyout race, with “plans to remodel” which were later rescinded just before being put back on the market at 180% the rent I paid.

2014 and 2015 was hell for many of the city’s residents and put family’s literally sleeping on the streets. If this is “how markets work” then we need to stop wondering why socialism is becoming such a popular notion.
I'll take this over nothing at all any day of the week.
> Isn't this true of mostly any dev environment?

C# + Visual Studio, the build will just work. The fact that editing the MSBuild XML is not really necessary for 90% of developers helps with this a lot.
How to tidy up your data set with tidyr
When are we just going to shut Monsanto down???
Even if they did shut down, couldn't they just rebootstrap as another LLC add do it the "right" way this time?
Yeah, you know where I live, as I recall? You should come visit. ;-)

Anyhow, we'd have to throw the clock off a full two hours to get any benefit. It's just getting light at 0700 and already getting dark at 1600 - during the shortest days. Daybreak was at about 0700 today, maybe later. It is raining. I couldn't tell and I didn't look online,
In rustdoc, documentation examples are compiled and run whenever you run your tests. It's very helpful for this kind of thing.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/rustdoc/documentation-tests...
Maxed out auto-play audio on homepage warning
All in support of parent comment, though. I don't get the flu shot because I've had it once in about 10 years, and I hate getting shots.

Sure, call me selfish, but it's just not worth it for me.

Now, if I have to go get it, or pay a $200 fine or something - yeah, I'll suck it up and go do it.
True, it's still early. The author says this:

> The more apartments stand vacant, and the longer they go unfilled, the greater the pressure on landlords to drop prices. Already, some newer apartments are offering move-in bonuses, like a months’ free rent. It’s a sign that the market is turning.
Found the paper from the wired article below

https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/openai-assets/MLSH/mlsh_p...
Yep. Long-time residents know these signs all too well. The best way to find a rental in this particular neighborhood is by calling these numbers.
> It's just a rotation or translation after all.

My intuition from working on various computer vision tasks, is that animal brains would do this more by rotating the perspective at the post-optic synapses, rather than having a generalized plan. We still only know how to "move up"; we just change the angle we're understanding the scene from, and so change what "up" means.
What has happened is all the large multi-apartment buildings under construction for the last 2 years have come online. There's a lot more that will be ready to move into starting 2018 and into 2019. These are quick construction 4 to 6 story 100+ unit buildings that are being built everywhere in portland. Heck, home owners are event getting into the game, where they are making ADUs out of existing garages and basements. The city has waived a bunch of the development fees normally associated with ADUs. Not a game changing number coming online every year, maybe 100 or so, but the combined effect is that rental units are popping up everywhere.

Side note: many of these large buildings are built around a model that includes staggering the release of units over two years, so as to not flood the market with new units, lowering the price. I wouldn't be surprised if a few of these projects scheduled for move in late 2018 or early 2019 turned less of a profit than planned, given the sheer quantity of them being built.

Side note: We've had more than one random person looking into our business our office from the hall, who upon questioning, turned out to be a random wealthy dude from CA or NY, who is looking for some real estate in which to park a few million dollars, lead around by a hawkish businessy looking person, neither of which even know the term triple net. It's a wild market here right now, it'll be interesting to see how it all turns out.
Depends on where you live. I used to live in a pretty sleepy neighborhood that had a huge problem with package theft, largely owing to having a middle school on one side and a low-income neighborhood on the other.
I'd just like to apt install android-sdk and pass some .java file to a compiler, just like with any other language... In the past you could still just grab the sdk without an entire operating system's worth of GUIs, but they've removed that download option now. I'm down to using my own local copy whenever I use a different computer, together with a few shell scripts that I wrote to do the compiling for me, but that won't last forever with new sdk versions.
>> Many modern countries these days don't adopt the American system, but are striving towards being modern, pluralist democracies with functioning social systems, good governance, and sane judicial systems.

> I'll assume you are contrasting with China, so I'll go point by point

No, I'm saying the US is not a pluralist democracy with good governance etc. Obviously, China isn't either. If you're trying to find a modern democracy, look at some EU countries, to a lesser extend Canada, maybe New Zealand, Australia. I think those countries are becoming a guide on what to emulate, while the US is becoming more and more dysfunctional.
Would an AI one day reject my JOB Application based on my profile?
So always get the script, then flush them?
> many of them are handed out through connections to other union member

Government hiring doesn’t work like that. Positions are usually open to everyone (or at least US citizens) or only existing staff.
What's ADP? Are you referring to this company: https://www.adp.com/ ?
Alphabet Announces Third Quarter 2017 Results [pdf]
Twitter is subverting the USA, and Trump is as well, by normalizing Twitter use. The punishment for subversion is summary execution because a subverter is assumed to be a traitor. Trump is a traitor, he should be shot immediately for subversion, and the heroes who shot him should be celebrated and enjoy a great triumph of liberating the people of America from Twitter. Liberation means death to those who tolerate the degradation and mental contagion that is Twitter, a disgusting pit of hatred and barbaric behavior. Trump is not just a stupid jerk, he is a stupid jerk who needs to be shot for subverting the USA, stat. Letting these monsters live is stupid. You want to be stupid? You want to tolerate a security force that protects a stupid traitor? That’s what Trump is: a stupid traitor. He wants to pretend it is OK to be a stupid jerk and tell the American people he is an incompetent moron every day. No, it is subversive behavior and it earns you the title of TRAITOR.

TRUMP IS A TRAITOR.
this is pretty much what I've done in for my startup http://documize.com but seems like Quora is bashing down now on any self promoting outgoing link, I think they are now under pressure to make more revenue from their ads
Sure, but what's the alternative? Magically conjure more supply into existence?

Or, you mean, enforce policy that artificially controls rent, which as mentioned in other comments on this post, is basically a fancy way of pretending the problem doesn't exist and has knock-on bad side-effects.
Beautiful! Thanks for posting.
just start writing high data volume spark programs, you wont quite understand or remember why the configs and tuning params are what they are until you try.
#Microsoft releases the open-source scanning tool #Sonar
Also dropshippers who resell such Chinese products under different names for a margin.
I think people see exceptions and make too much of them. The law of gravity is not falsified by the existence of birds, planes, or rockets. To think otherwise would say more about the naivety of the attempt to apply it than the law itself.

I also think people dismiss "economics" as a whole, when a distinction really needs to be made between micro and macro. Macroeconomics is really hard, and in terms of its ability to apply to the real world, I can make a solid case for calling it a "crock". By contrast, microecon is about as solid as you could ask for for a science as removed from physics as it is [1], and anyone who proposes an economic theory of either variety that fundamentally violates its tenants is starting out behind the eight ball as far as I'm concerned. It is conceivable that building more houses, once examined through the lens of a rich exterior world with countless forces acting every which way on every time scale in crazy, arbitrarily-complicated ways might raise housing prices for some period of time. But it's going to be something overwhelming the still-existing underlying trend that building more housing is going to drop prices, and as the amount of housing added limits to infinity, basic supply and demand will eventually overwhelm those other forces.

[1]: https://www.xkcd.com/435/ That is to say, I recognize that microecon is not necessarily "solved" nor is it completely accurate; for instance, while "homo econimus" is a bigger problem for macroecon, it can still bite at the micro level. But for what it is, it's solid enough to be worth paying attention to, a case I can not always make for macroecon.
We have SAD here, quite a bit of it. The missus suffers from it a bit, so I plant her under special lights and feed her tasty food until spring. I'm pretty sure she is part bear. She hibernates for the winter.

I, of course, love it.

But, yeah, there are real mental health impacts from the loss of sunlight. It causes actual harm.
Why do you think this is unique to the valley? At a first glance every major metro area has this, what's so different?
Good God, no. The time isn’t just an arbitrary number to help coordinate meetings, it communicates what time of the day/night cycle you’re experiencing, to a reasonable approximation. Having separate time zones may be annoying, but it forces you to think about others’ experience. If I say I was up last night til 4 in the morning, that tells you something.
As a photographer, I totally agree. Much easier to change settings when they're physically on the body or lens.
"Individuals of Nazi ideologies have killed millions, not naziism itself."

If we're banning one -ism because it's considered violent/hateful, we need to ban all of the -isms that are more hateful/violent.
The book in particular doesn't give a regimen -- it's more of a toolset approach. Here are your options, here are the goals they're useful for accomplishing, here are some tips, here are some dangers. I would definitely read it before embarking on a program (or even planning or choosing one).

You can also work directly with the author's foundation at https://idmprogram.com if you prefer.

With that said, he doesn't really talk about three to five day fasts much. It's kind of a suboptimal length. He talks about 24-48 hour fasts for weight and diabetes control, and 7-14 day fasts as cancer preventatives. The former is recommended multiple times per week, and the latter is recommended once per year. But again -- it depends on who you are and what your goals are.
You're just repeating the point by the GP. So I'll simply repeat my point: the US is becoming so dysfunctional that it cannot be called a modern democracy. You have to look to other countries, who are becoming the guide.

If the US is the yard-stick for good governance, then we're all in big trouble.
Hey - I'm one of the maintainers of dbt. Happy to chat about the software or generally how we think about analytics in here!
I problem I see with that is date. If you are switching to UTC, the us will everyday between 2-6 pm local time switch to a new day (= date = weekday). So your workweek will be monday 9pm to saturday 4 am or so. Public holidays will be some weird time too. And problems like sheduling meetings with people in other latitudes exist further because you have to ask them for their time preferance instead of guess by business hours. (Not to say that it is impossible, but you get some inconviniences from it too)
This is similar to China, which has 5 timezones wide and they have one standard national timezone.

The US is far wider when you consider Alaska, Hawaii and the island territories in the Caribbean and the Pacific. It spans from UTC+10 (Guam) to UTC-10 (Hawaii / Aleutians).
> I am not confident that taking a picture is a better solution than just typing in the name for the vast majority of items

I call this the Minority Report effect. When an idea seems cool but in practice is much less usable and practical. And tries to solve a problem that never existed. Do I want to wave my hands in the air to control an interface or rest them on a table? Obviously the latter. It's worked very well for decades.
There are buttons below the first video to read the paper and view the code.
> The concentration of global tech companies in one small region in California has been a peculiar feature of the industry.

Couldn’t the same be said about Hollywood in LA or Wall Street in New York?
Don't forget the Congress and President that enabled it through legislation.

> Maybe declare a war on drugs!

Declare a national public health emergency. That'll surely make a dent.

"Trump declares opioid epidemic a national public health emergency"

http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/26/politics/donald-trump-opioid-e...
No, that's not the case. When I'm in New York, most stores open at 9 in the morning. When I'm in London, most stores open at 9 in the morning.

If we all used UTC around the world, I'd have to calculate the difference for all the times that I'm used to. In London the stores open at 9 in the morning, but if I travel East a bit into Europe they open at 12, and dinner is at 11.

It has nothing to do with jet lag. Currently you only have to do any time calculation is you're working across time zones, once you're there and dealing with things in that time zone there's no real difference from what you're used to.
It's called induced demand. Luckily though, it lags market supply by a bit.
I've spoken with seemingly well connected and funded early stage startups that have asked for the same. (Of course I passed.) This kind of thing is not that uncommon sadly.
And the Hopi Nation (surrounded by the Navajo Nation) does not.
It's difficult to measure game engine usage for AAA games since they can afford to

a) build their own internal engine

b) pay licensing fees to not disclose what engine they're using.

For overall game usage, however, I'd definitely say Unity is most used, with UE4 coming in second
Marx didn't take those communities into account either, so it seems fair. It was a critique of what he wrote.

What existing communist communities are you thinking of?
It quite interesting how little land north of Rome was conquered. You can draw a line on the map where the winter average temperature goes below -5 and it will be close to the border.
I suspect they may mean ADM (Archer Daniels Midland),
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archer_Daniels_Midland

I would have read it as a typo, but they did use it twice.
"At what point do you say "no one alive had anything to do with this, address things you can change"?"

Well, we could maybe start thinking that way if it were true. The US government is still actively in violation of treaties, stealing land and resources on behalf of oil companies and other business interests. Indigenous people in the US face more discrimination, both systemic and cultural, than nearly anyone.

The notion that settler mistreatment of indigenous peoples is a distant memory, hundreds of years in the past, is just plain wrong.

Racism won't ever cease to be a problem if we continue to say "your ancestors did this, so you can't do that" rather than just treating people as people.

Stolen artifacts are sometimes returned to their country of origin. Is that wrong, just because a theft happened a long time ago? Archaeologists and anthropologists today will work with the governments and communities their work is about to ensure it is a respectful dialog rather than a theft of cultural resources. Are you saying that's not a good thing?

It is an incredible feat of mental acrobatics to call it "racism" to extend the same courtesy to indigenous peoples that is extended by anthropologists and archaeologists working anywhere else in the world to the peoples they study.
Not quite the same focus on core product but Stripe CTF https://stripe.com/blog/capture-the-flag
I'm not sure why it matters if the buyer is foreign or American. You would get the same issue if an investor from Texas decided to buy 10 houses and live in 1.

The key issue here is that there's housing that's unoccupied, even under lots of demand. The fix for that is to tax or ban unoccupied housing, not ban foreign housing.