skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMHO, the analogy to the video tag made in the proposal is rather far fetched: The video tag is still about embedding an external source, rather a natural extension of the image tag. As opposed to this, a "geo" tag would be requesting the browser to embed a native application of its own resources and linked to a dedicated remote backend – which would be rather a new thing. (With the notable exception of the Web Speech API, which does mostly the same.) Also, map services and especially name-to-location resolving don't come for free. Politically, this would move us away another step from the browser as the light-weight client, it once was, thus raising the bar for any new entries to the market by moving the browser towards a complete operating system with included apps and mandatory remote services. (Add a "doc" tag and a "cal" tag – and what you get is pretty much ChromeOS.)

On the other hand, if it's really just about accessing apps already installed on the client system, what about a "geo:" pseudo-protocol, without embedding?
They specifically advocate for inclusion of races, and a destruction of a class system. Nowhere in this does "color" or "ethnicity" make its way into this.
Just one element missing, it's CGT + neg-gearing + low interest rates.

Not that I can really complain, as we just managed to do really quite well for ourselves off a single year's speculation. But I still think the system's broken.
The battle matters a lot in terms of it being a useful myth for propaganda during the forming of the German nation state after its unification.

I had to learn about it in art school. Specifically, about a German artist who criticised how eagerly post-war Germany was to forget it altogether, pretending the monuments raised for it and the operas written about it didn't exist. As if pretending it never happened is somehow better than remembering that what happened was wrong.
fwiw, Xcode 9.0.1 fixes the bug where unit tests written in Quick/Nimble don't show up or are unreliable. I write most of my code in AppCode though so I don't have much of an opinion about the editor surface.
WHy not also let them answer questions from customers?
A form of scope creep then, it seems?
That's quite funny... but ultimately futile. It doesn't say what happens if you say "DROP TABLE xyz<ENTER>WHERE...ohshit". (The <ENTER> bit is because you're used to doing that in your preferred SQL-DB editor.)

One should NEVER do anything non-scripted on a production system. ALWAYS enter it into a file and then do the "run-sql-from-a-file" command.

EDIT: Yes, I also realize that "rm -rf /" can theoretically happen if you have a bad variable substitution, but you MUST turn on the flags that cause your shell to error out instead of just substituting the empty string.
This surprised me at first, because i thought Halley's Comet was also interstellar...then looked it up, and sure enough its not...So, yeah for new things!
"lot of my aversion to the argument is from the disdain for people with lower-class jobs that I read into it".
Trying to read someone's mind is a tell for someone brainwashed. Do you think people who argue that raising minimum wage speeds up automation and hurts the people it intends to help, are making the argument in bad faith, and not based on data? Maybe you cannot argue based on facts and so instead you are attacking the character of people arguing against your socialist position.
I have the opposite experience. Pretty much any store around here, Walmart included, the employees are very willing to help you find stuff, and if they don't know where something is, they will find or call to an employee that does know.
Two elements of 'Silicon' remain vibrant in Silicon Valley, even if the Fabs are all gone: First, the Design software and the design itself is still largely in place here. Companies like Cadence, Synopsis, Intel, nVidia, AMD, and many other chip firms still draw on Silicon Valley's work force to design the most complex chips.

Second, the equipment that is capable of fabricating the most complex chips is almost exclusively developed here. Companies like Applied Materials, Lam Research, and KLA-Tencor make the machines that perform mind boggling feats of physics and chemistry[0]. Those companies are currently dominating 3 of the 5 top spots for revenues globally. One of the other 5 is in the Netherlands (ASML), the other in Japan (Tokyo Electron).

So the actual fabs (along with their Superfund legacy) are gone. But the Silicon innovators are still here and thriving.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4G8wXQGEBrA
Ya, they're probably desprate to find a way to compete with Amazon right now. AMZN's been killing them on price and convenience, afaik.
Maybe some future version. Baby steps.
I anecdotally concur. I never had allergies until my early to mid 20's, despite living in a very high allergen area. Now every other year or so I end up with bad allergies for a few weeks, and a persistent post-nasal drip that makes me cough and sound sick for extended periods of time.
I was being cautious. I don't know if all of the people who were recorded knew what they were talking into.

While I know the early wax recordings required "leather lungs", said one description of a singer who had to repeat the same song for each cylinder, my limited research suggests that later models only required speaking more loudly.

The article says they were recorded between 1900 and 1938. The image of a recording is from 1916. I know Edison sold memo recording systems for businesses at around this time, and I don't think they required shouting.
So, you would regard it as mostly harmless?
I had found 1 room shared by bunkbed airbnb's for ~$1500/mo in SF, in a shitty location but forget where specifically about a year ago; and that was pretty cheap for near the heart, afaict

$1900/mo got me a 2-story townhouse in chicago just south of the south loop; maybe 15 min by train to the heart of the city, 20 min walk to chinatown

Had 3 proper bedrooms and an attic, so with 3 roomates it was more like $450/mo
In that case, there's only so much land. Should we change property rights so everyone can live where they want, skyscrapers as far as the eye can see?

The solution is hard because existing property owners have more rights, incentives, and skin in the game then potential residents.
I don't think its the economy being that much better; rather, we're seeing the fruits of mass adoption of e-commerce for everything.

Especially in the HN crowd, its easy to forget that e-commerce is still <9% of global retail. And while that number won't go to 100%, its expected to double in the next four years.

So given that number alone, we should expect a ~20% YoY increase in revenue from Amazon. 34% is still excellent, but makes a little bit more sense when you frame it in terms of overall sector growth.
A $1,000/mo rent unit is affordable for someone earning $40k. If that's a new housing unit in a decent location that's going to buy you, what, 200 sq ft microhousing hell?

I can certainly understand why growing cities would not want to building out anything even remotely like that. What's that going to look like 10 years later?
> Suppose that instead we had historically used sunrise as our reference.

No need to suppose. That’s how many cultures have marked the day. That’s why Jewish sabbath is sunset to sunset.

However your plan does suffer one drawback—time zones would need to change with latitude too. And what about the polar regions?
How to Implement Collapsible Table Section in iOS
Hi everyone, this is my first post in this forum, I made a simple iOS swift project to demonstrate how to implement collapsible table section programmatically, that is no main storyboard, no XIB, no need to register nib, just pure Swift!

The project is open source, and here is the link: https://github.com/jeantimex/ios-swift-collapsible-table-section

In this project, the table view automatically resizes the height of the rows to fit the content in each cell, and the custom cell is also implemented programmatically.

Also, a cocoapod is available here: https://github.com/jeantimex/CollapsibleTableSectionViewController.

I am planning to upgrade the project to swift 4.

Best,
jeantimex
Those are pretty terrible points to make for her argument.

The way teach in general perpetuates white privilege, quite independently of who invented what, or even what symbols we use. Some care is required here, because the "who" is as much a matter of who recorded history as anything else, and the symbols can introduce bias. I'm skeptical that these specific examples represent either case. Specifically with respect to strictly mathematical instruction, where the history is rarely included as part of a curriculum.
That’s not the legal definition of insider trading though.
Atlantic salmon aren't "different" enough from the various Pacific salmon species to occupy their own niche in the Pacific Northwest. If the big ones are too big for you, there are also medium-sized species and smaller species.

The Atlantic salmon is a big, predatory fish that needs to eat a lot of smaller species to stay alive. In the Pacific Northwest region, pretty much every species that could sustain the Atlantic salmon is also preyed upon by an extant, native salmon variety of some stripe. If the Atlantic salmon possessed some sort of advantage in obtaining one prey species or another, then there you go, there's a niche it can adapt to. Thus far, we haven't seen that advantage materialize, or the niche appear.

I apologize if some of the nuance of this point was lost in my "bigger, faster" figure of speech. My tl;dr here is that exotic species don't just magically, automatically win in a new environment simply because they're exotic. To thrive, their exoticism needs to confer some specific competitive advantage within the local ecosystem. I'm struggling to see what that advantage is for the Atlantic salmon in the Pacific Northwest, simply because the oceans and waterways in that region are teeming with very, very similar competitors.
If you're using Swift, stay on 8.3.3 until you have the time to update to Swift 4. There are some things that don't quite carry over, and you'll need to spend at least some time on migrating.
Nobody wants to be a cashier for 8 hours a day though. The only reason we see losing your job to automation as a negative is because our welfare and education systems are broken.

All you're really doing is creating more pointless work to treat the symptoms.
Sell stock in your company as soon as you are legally and contractually allowed to do so.

For a case study in why you want to do this, just look at what would have happened if you were paid in IBM stock and laid off in their restructuring in 1993.
> Well, in English, you can't say "16 o'clock", can you? You can only say "sixteen hundred hours"

What's stopping you?
How to Implement Collapsible Table Section in iOS
> It is naive to trust that US elections are valid demonstrations of democracy

What do "trust", "valid" and "democracy" mean in this context?

Let me re-phrase your question in an attempt to answer it. Strong form: "Do American elections reflect the will of the populace?" Semi-weak form: "Do American elections reflect the votes of the voting populace?" Weak form: "Does the American system of governance work better than others?"

On the strong form, I don't know. Measuring the "will of the populace" and defining a nation's "populace" is a philosophical question.

On the semi-weak form, probably. For every Georgia there are 49 other states. The American electoral system is distributed. Flattening distributions brings buys resilience at the cost of moronic outliers (like this). The same factors that make coördinating systemic changes tough thwart efforts at electoral corruption.

On the weak form, very probably. We just don't have a multi century, multigenerational society that has generated as much wealth for as many people while confronting the number of difficult questions the American system has. It's far from perfect. But its base assumptions about separation of powers, peaceful change of guard and an independent judiciary appear correct. Notably, no competitors to the Washington Consensus boast those three attributes.
If it didn't exist in the first place, then you had no business searching for it. You should have just known not to look. :)
how about "16 hours" or "1600"
It's not deliberate, it's gravity. The sun has been pulling this object towards itself, because that's how gravity works.
The Arabs: A History, by Eugene Rogan.

Eugene Rogan is an excellent, clear writer with a gift for illuminating events through primary sources. The historical information provides vivid context for the current state of the Middle East, the Israel-Palestine conflict, and the rise of Islamism.

https://www.amazon.com/Arabs-History-Eugene-Rogan/dp/0465025...
Roughly 20%, so around 950k of NZ's pop are under the age of 15.

Of those it is estimated 20% live in poverty, so roughly 180k.

These numbers are not hard to find.
It’s not “insider trading” if you’re not trading. You have to actually sell. There is no such thing as “insider holding.”
You have a lot of people fleeing expensive places like SF, LA, and NYC to Portland and Austin. Those rents are still cheaper and you get the same city amenities and some good places to work. So there's demand and until people see that it's not worth it to move there then it will probably continue to rise. Same with housing prices. I know people that were looking in both LA and Portland at the same time. They probably would've gone with Portland had there not been factors beyond money at play.
Do you mean it belongs to the Maori? Or the Britishish? It is not at all clear who this land belongs to.
> What does this gain for the new buyer?

Less competition from landlords
Part of this has to do with demographics. We prefer to deal with robots and order stuff on web interfaces. I was talking with my aunt and uncle the other day. They were telling me that they prefer to bring their paper checks to the bank and interact with the teller rather than scan it in the app from the comfort of their home.

That blew my mind.

I think there's a huge age gap when it comes to preference for human vs mechanical interface. Until the older generation dies out these sort of redundant service jobs will exist. As they say, sometimes progress only happens one funeral at a time.
Open sourcing your cloud GraphQL database... bold move! After seeing your Graphcool admin console I'm sold, and this means I can run it locally now.

Also on Product Hunt today: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/graphcool-framework

Question: How do we sync schema changes between dev environment and production? As of right now, this just means we can see the well-designed Graphcool backend and don't have to worry about getting locked into a cloud offering, but it needs schema migrations to use in dev environments.
I'll take "Things Nvidia would never do" for $200, Alex.
For posterity sake, it reminds me of MUMPS persistent sparse arrays, but built to scale much larger. This comment is not meant in any way to take away from this achievement, but rather to muse on where we were and where we're going.

It seems like the days we were stuck in particular or limited ways of thinking about databases/persistent storage are finally well and truly behind us! Now we have many awesome tools to choose from, better to have more tools in the belt than less.
We have Slack and Workplace. Workplace is a ghost town. Maybe Workplace chat will change things but it has to do many things better than Slack. It must also have an API because so many SW companies are building integrations with Slack.
Acow_Adonis, I think you've failed to consider a few factors.

A quarter of new NSW properties were sold to foreigners the past year and 89% of those foreigners are Chinese [1]

70% of Chinese are buying property with 100% cash [2]

$3.8 TRILLION USD of "capital flight" escaped from China in the past decade
[3]

Australia's property prices doubled this past decade, from an already high base [4]

Australia has no Anti Money Laundering laws for Realestate Agents, Lawyers and Accountants, despite a committee "considering" implementation every two years for over a decade. Transparency International ranks Australia as having the weakest anti-money laundering (AML) laws in the Anglosphere, failing all 10 priority areas
[5]

Prices for property are set at the margins (recent sales are used for valuation of upcoming sales)
[6]

Read more:

[1] http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-10-11/foreign-buyers-not-...

[2] https://amp.afr.com/real-estate/residential/70pc-of-chinese-...

[3] https://www.forbes.com/sites/insideasia/2017/02/22/china-cap...

[4] https://about.homely.com.au/blog/2017/3/23/what-we-can-learn...

[5] https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2017/03/report-australia-wo...

[6] https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2017/04/foreign-buying-can-...
Some locations do charge a "health tax"[1] on certain food types and/or quantities of food. There are many ways to incentive/disincentivize behavior.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_tax
Good luck. I've been using a 24 hour clock on every single device in my control for likely 30 years now and I still think in 12 hour time. Hell, I even spent ages trying to find a 24 hour bedroom clock before I finally found one on a ham radio site. But I still have to stop myself doing 12-hour time math, do the math in 24 hour, and STILL manage to screw it up.

I don't know why, but the 12 hour clock is just so ingrained that I can't stop thinking that way. The good news is, the conversion is trivial for me, but its just strange how it never 'took' in my head.
I fear such a person (I am one of them) would more likely be tagged as a serial killer than a catch.
It's per year. Before the foreign buyer tax in Vancouver, there were parts of the city where 20% of purchases were made by foreigners (Burnaby and Richmond).
> If I say I was up last night til 4 in the morning, that tells you something.

No it doesn't.

If you say you got two hours of sleep, that tells me something. When you sleep is your own choice.

https://xkcd.com/361/
One simple requirement is that a README file should include, near the top, a brief summary of what the project is.

I've seen too many README files that leave that out. Knowing what changed in the latest point release doesn't help me if I don't know what the whole thing is for.
That actually didn't occur to me.

I'm not sure where I'd put the comment, since in the part where router paths are set up, it's self-documenting/obvious that it isn't an issue, and if the person skips that and looks at individual functions only, then I'd have to put it in too many places.
Well, Michigan is also insanely far west in an insanely large timezone, not to mention northerly.
Yup. Totally because people aren't hard workers. Nothing at all to do with the fact that wages have been stagnant at best over the last 30 years, and housing prices have ballooned.
Replacing RVM/Rbenv/Nvm/etc for ASDF
The figures are specifically for newly completed supply, the vast majority of which is also in Sydney and Melbourne. They aren't building teetering 30-story apartment towers in Dubbo or Wagga Wagga.
Shouldn't we increase minimum wage again?! Fun to read all the panic and denial of leftists on this topic. Raise minimum wage and you speed up automation and throw out poor people from their jobs. One has to be brainwashed to argue that mandating higher wages does not force a company to adopt automation sooner. Walmart is doing the correct thing. Leftist policies are destroying jobs for poor people and forcing them to become welfare dependents. Good job socialists -- keep the denial going.
Download whichever version you want to pin from developer.apple.com, and let the App Store keep its version up to date.

I currently have versions of 7/8/9, plus the current production release.
> The robots are designed to free up store employees' time so they can use it to help customers.

If you’ve ever been to a Walmart at 2am, you know that this isn’t true. A lot of people will lose jobs over this.
Would you be so kind as to source some of your numbers? Here it says that a store has 120,000-142,000 products: https://corporate.walmart.com/_news_/news-archive/2005/01/07...

And doing the math here, it appears to be circa $3m in just capex per new store: https://corporate.walmart.com/_news_/news-archive/2014/02/20...

I'm also suspicious of your claim of opportunity cost. Walmart has circa 6k stores and has annual profits in the $15 billion range, and the ability to tap the capital markets as needed. They appear to be able to afford both new stores and price tags.
You will find this helpful.

http://applehelpwriter.com/2012/11/29/stop-update-notificati...
You all are doing way too much typing

gt git status
ga git add
gdd git diff to develop
gdn same but name in only
If a court decides the usage wasn't legal, what's your liability as the service that provided the crawler?
Interesting. Thanks! Will take it for a spin.
more importantly, <video> doesn't require a 3rd party service
> Given that owning property is a risk, it's not a fair characterization to look at landlords as some sort of leech on society that just get rich at the expense of everyone else.

Every landlord I've paid rent to or some acquaintances of mine who own rental properties seem to all have more than a few rental properties. And I've never seen/heard of rental property owners going bankrupt. Yes some do, but they do so because they stretched themselves way too thin.

It's an anecdote but pretty much any family that seems to live well without the breadwinner working 70-80 work week as a doctor/lawyer seem to have rental properties. It is the most stable/lucrative use of one's wealth. It's been that way for a long time.
That is the most absurd approach to access control I have ever heard... but I like it.
It's broadcasting something that sounds like ... humpback whales?
> But I wonder what the percentages are for Sydney and Melbourne. My anecdotal evidence is that foreigners don't really buy outside the capitals, so I expect it to be much higher.

They might not be interested in country towns but they are very interested in booming coastal towns like Gold/Sunshine Coast in Queensland, I'd assume the some would hold in places like Byron Bay and Coffs Harbor.
I didn't see anyone spousing the idea that "BLM and antifa are responsible for most violence in the last few years", but can you say with a straight face that no member of these groups ever spurred violent confrontations?

While you're at it, can you also say that everyone of the so called nazis did indeed started confrontations?
A little bit philosophical and not scientific, but I found this blog post [1] to be good for musing about the relationship of "intelligence" and "adaptability".

[1] http://www.actinginbalance.com/intelligence-is-adaptability/
Buggy but usable 99% of the time. I’m not sure what others are saying about jump to functions broke, works for me, 99% of the time
> Technically, you're supposed to actually kill Nazis, since the US government (and many others) literally declared war against them.

No, the government declared war on Germany, not the Nazis. And that war ended with the surrender of the German military and the assumption of civil authority in Germany by the Allies, so killing people based on that war is no longer something anyone is supposed to do.
You're half-right: this battle was used as nationalist propaganda. However, while I'm sure the Nazis took it to new extremes, that usage predates them by almost a century.

Remember that the nation state an accidental invention of the industrial revolution after all; pro-nation state propaganda was happening all over Europe at the time, and a lot of it is quite offensive to our modern eyes.

I find it kind of frustrating that Nazis are mainly depicted as this evil that came into existence in a vacuum, or in the best case solely as a reaction to the situation in Germany after WWI. The seeds of fascism and xenophobia had been shown all over Europe long before that. I suspect Germany just got there first.
Nice! Feel free to PR or hit me up if you think of features that might be worth adding.