skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We should probably work together on this. I imagine a test looking more like "login with username and password", where the command "login" breaks out into an XPath like "//a[contains(., 'log in')]|//a[contains(., 'login')]|//a[contains(., 'sign in')]|//a[contains(., 'already')]" and the path to get there might include queries like "//a[contains(., 'account')]|//a[contains(., 'register')]|//a[contains(., 'sign up')]" . All of these would be considered safe/"non-destructive" actions.
Give KDE Plasma a shot! It's pretty good looking, works with a range of Linux's and there's even their own distro Neon now. I use it with Arch and it's a great combo!
That's not really accurate. Suppliers do provide large portions of any car, but the creative design and much of the control system design including software is all in house at Ford. They also have a very large research organization. Even though Sync 3 was developed in house, Ford also earlier this year hired 400 additional developers from BlackBerry to expand to even more software and connectivity in the vehicle. The average car right now has on the order of 100 ECUs and 100's of KLOC. You just don't buy all of that from a supplier and jam it in there, cars are already far too complex for that to work.

The Ford GT was designed in secrecy in the basement of the design studio. The 3.5L EcoBoost engine was engineered in house and with Rousch including all of the engine controls. Multimatic is just assembling the vehicles in Canada, since Ford doesn't do by hand construction of cars.

I work for Ford as an engineer, but I am only speaking for myself, not for Ford.
So will the workers be getting raises for the increase in productivity?
Unbinding a name does do one thing which might call `__del__`: It decreases the reference count by 1.
But a human facing an imminent collision, under the adrenaline rush, can often take more evasive action than there seems to be time for (if they don't freeze).
TODAY: A premium diary app which will transform your life
There's no evidence any of this actually works, and most people aren't interested in a government that tries to dictate what they should eat.
Whoa really? I didn't know this option existed. This would make these types of configurations a lot better.
Stopping (which the bus did, turning what would have been a catastrophe into a graze) is a reasonable step to avoid a collision, and it's not clear from anything I've seen that a typical professional human bus driver would have been likely to do much more in the actual circumstance.
According to my Radio Shack SPL meter, I can hit at least 127 decibels — which is where the meter tops out.

Now, I have not yet replicated that process in a more controlled test, in a suitably calibrated environment. But I would be interested to do so.
I don’t understand any of this but whatever
> I have not seen a dime of the proceeds from .us.

On the scales of US budget, it's not likely that income of any government enterprise would noticeably affect your personal income. It may be different for smaller nations.

There is a difference, though, between "the legal representative of the country controls the domain and gets money from it, which they distribute as they see fit" and "somebody having no connection with the country controls the domain and gets money from it". The first may not be ideal, especially for countries with oppressive governments, but makes sense. The second makes much less sense, if we talk about geographic domains at least.
A big obvious difference between alcohol and other drugs that also makes it popular is that in moderation it is not all that intoxicating or impairing. Unlike marijuana and mushrooms it is easily possible to have a drink or two and function normally. This accounts for a lot of its social acceptability. Simply put, unless you really overindulge, it doesn’t “fuck you up”.

This is also generally true of hard drugs like heroin and cocaine, but here I think the addictive qualities are what makes them a social problem.
They can, just not if they have to pay taxes on an extra $40k of income per year that they aren't actually receiving.
Spectacularly unhelpful as a policy prescription. People know what they need to do to lose weight. They just don't do it.
Big Data and Analytics in the Age of Quantum Computing
Most Americans drink very little, it seems. Being in the top quintile means something like one serving per day, about a third of Americans abstain entirely.
The problem the the "it's the supply and demand stupid" justification for high house prices is that it ignores the fact that on what's supposed to be the demand side we have a massive oversupply of borrowed-into-existence virtually free money.
> Will driverless cars report bad drivers to police?

Human driven cars can, and their are public ad campaigns encouraging them to, and its easier for a driverless cars to do something detailed data without interfering with driving, so I'd be surprised if they didn't.
The following line from /honeycomb/crypto.c look very interesting...

/*
* Computing a "safe" DH-1024 prime can take a very
* long time, so a precomputed value is provided below.
* You may run dh_genprime to generate a new value.
*/
char *my_dhm_P =
"E4004C1F94182000103D883A448B3F80" \
"2CE4B44A83301270002C20D0321CFD00" \
"11CCEF784C26A400F43DFB901BCA7538" \
"F2C6B176001CF5A0FD16D2C48B1D0C1C" \
"F6AC8E1DA6BCC3B4E1F96B0564965300" \
"FFA1D0B601EB2800F489AA512C4B248C" \
"01F76949A60BB7F00A40B1EAB64BDD48" \
"E8A700D60B7F1200FA8E77B0A979DABF";
I agree; I don't think it applies in this case either. I was merely pointing out that one small part of quotemstr's argument didn't hold.
You did learn who you beer was named after. He is a remarkable character.
I completely Agree. It's absolutely insane that people think limiting the supply of housing can actually decrease prices. And that this is happening in some of the most highly educated cities where degrees are handed out to nearly 50% of the population.

One big thing they don't understand. You MUST increase the supply, absolutely MUST. There's no other way, except to reduce the number of jobs in the area. Every single regulation, every single affordability requirement reduces the total amount that can be built.

I've heard this: People make the argument: well every new market rate housing goes to rich people. What they dont get, is, for each so called rich person who moves into that new development, a new house comes onto the market (their old residence) and that helps push down prices.

It's unthinkable that so many people are going homeless needlessly. We need to increase the supply all the way to point where housing becomes affordable to everyone. And, yes, it will take a long time and a lot of building, but It'll be worth it.
I'm actually trying to write an easy-to-digest compiler and companion reading series. It's for a compilers independent study class. You can track my progress here: https://github.com/tekknolagi/tigress

At this point it's not well-documented, but the layers are numbered in order: l00, l01, l02... Each builds on top of the previous one.

EDIT: I just added a mini evaluator for debugging purposes and so people can see what the language is like.
Maximum single does of standard release acetaminophen is 1000 mg. Make no mistake, that is a high dose and it's terrible for your liver. That's why in recent years, there are more and more 325 mg preparations (where an adult takes 2 x 325) rather than the traditional 2 x 500 mg.
I'm not summarizing the literature just providing, as requested, some of the research that was directly referenced in the construction of the standards.
I did this. My neighbour backed into me. And I honked before he hit me but otherwise did nothing. To an observer it may have seemed ridiculous but the reason is simple: I assumed he could see me and it wasn’t until it was too late that I realized he wasn’t paying attention and was going to hit me. By then I had no time to put the car in reverse and move, only to honk.
Say more!
Actually starting with scenario a and then realising people are unable to catch up to them, slowly changing to assuming scenario b.
you're referring to the LP prices, i.e the "legal" stuff. you can buy far higher quality CBD strains at dispensaries, or even black market dealers, for cheaper.
> Unlike marijuana and mushrooms it is easily possible to have a drink or two and function normally.

What do you think happens if you take a low dose of marijuana or mushrooms?
Personally, I definitely would. Disk space is not really a particularly limited commodity for me, and considering that VSCode's install footprint is already 200MB+, it's not really a problem.

Of course, it's always possible to add some kind of setting for better intellisense, but I suspect most people don't really care too much about the disk size. What I would care about is performance impact/CPU usage.

Another potential issue for me is if adding PVTS would force the extension to be closed source like the C++ extension.

TL;DR: Definitely
Did he actually suffer from imposter syndrome, or was he being humorously humble?
This is why chaos monkeys are a good thing. Regular drills too.

But you want to test the things you haven't thought about.
I'm offering a self-hosted solution, mail is in profile.
they haven't for the past two decades, can't imagine why they would start now
If it is so obvious that snap "shouldn't be a public company", then the price would be far lower than the ~$12 it's at now..
Induced demand [0], if that’s the phenomenon you have in mind, does not mean that “increasing highway capacity increases congestion.” It just means that adding capacity increases usage of the road, often to the point that so many more drivers show up to use the expanded roadway that the improvements do nothing to reduce traffic delays.

There is no economic mystery in induced demand: it’s Economics 101 once you realize that drivers pay for their usage of roads in time, not money. So when a roadway is expanded, all else equal, the cost of driving on it falls—you’re no longer stuck in traffic; but the lower price (that is, travel time) increases demand for use of the road, just as low prices tend to increase demand in other markets. The result is that many more drivers use the expanded roadway, to the point that they bid the price, paid in time waiting in traffic, back up to previous equilibrium level.

(That said, there are ways in which building more roadways can increase congestion itself. Since land use is closely tied to access, building new highways can spur development in far-off areas, causing people to drive more than they otherwise would. There’s also a theoretical possibility that adding new roads can change the roadway topology in ways that cause people to change their routes in ways that create congestion.)

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Induced_demand
>Individuals must move as new construction replaces an existing building, but there will be other units available to move to in a market that is actually allowing new construction

I don't think the emphasized part is a given. There is likely no new construction at the bottom of the market for these displaced people to move into.

For example, let's say a SRO hotel is torn down and a luxury condo goes up in its place. The result is increased supply in the luxury market and decreased price in the luxury market. That decrease in price trickles down throughout the rest of the market. However at the bottom of the market the SRO supply has now dropped and the demand is now higher due to all the displaced residents. There are too many variables involved to say the trickle down effects will always outweigh the direct effects of removing the housing from the bottom of the market.
Where's the fun in that.
Why is all about gui/looks?

Learn to live in the terminal, and all will be well... I say that and I still haven't completely grokked VIM, but I CAN exit!
> What if driverless cars reported every jaywalker too?

We'd have a high-quality signal as to where existing marked crossings were inadequate?
I don't see how your facetious point has any relevance here.
I'm curious what makes it great for the weekend for you. Not being able to remember what your goals for the day are or remember what you did the day before doesn't sound great, even if it is the weekend.
But that happens all the time. Neighborhood zoning restrictions, restrictive covenants, homeowner association rules, and so on. So Danihan's position is, de facto, what the situation already is in many instances.

So: You wish to not allow any control of property by anyone other than the property owner? Are you sure you really want that?
Does the definition of imposter syndrome include the awareness that one should feel better about one's accomplishments? It seems ironic to self-diagnose imposter syndrome because that is internalizing your accomplishments - which is the precise antithesis of the Wikipedia definition:

> individuals who are marked by an inability to internalize their accomplishments [and a persistent fear of being exposed as a "fraud".]

I've made a lot of progress since I realized that I potentially do not have imposter syndrome and instead have self-esteem problems.
I found plasma a bit buggy on Kubuntu, but everything runs better on Arch, so maybe I should give it another go... I generally run gnome+i3 on Antergos distro.
Those lines aren't very interesting. The comment explains exactly what and why they are.

You'll be able to find this same C̶I̶A̶ ̶b̶a̶c̶k̶d̶o̶o̶r̶ DH-1024 prime in tons of other projects:

https://github.com/mstorsjo/rtmpdump/blob/master/librtmp/rtm...

https://github.com/travelping/nattcp/blob/master/polarssl.c#...
In CPython, yes. But this is an implementation detail.
“Rep the Squad” Raised $1M from Athletes and Expand to NBA Apparel
I appreciated the humour, even if nobody else did :-)
> (good)

Heheh, yeah, that's the other hard part. I've seen it go two bad directions. On one side, the cheapskates buy the beer, and they buy the stuff that's expensive enough to get something better, but which is not refreshing to nurse one or two of after some crunch time work. On the other side, the beer snobs take hold, and most of the beer becomes too bitter or too sour for most people's tastes, and again not very refreshing.
The Mac platform is comatose and we all know it. The author is dead right with his points. I switched to Mac about 10 years ago and was blown away by how amazing it was. A year ago I got a Windows machine at work. At first I was horrified by the idea but Windows has come so far in the last few years. It’s a perfectly fine platform now and has largely caught up.
My wife has a number of health issues (chronic knee pain, low-level anxiety, CFS). She tried the same CBD oil for about a month and found it had no effect one way or the other.
Sincere question: is this a bug or a feature?
Here’s how I remember: dumps() takes no file-like argument, thus for dump() and dumps() to be consistent, the object to dump() must come first.
As someone who has never drank and often has discussions with people about alcohol, it's amusing to see how many people go straight to defending their choice to drink alcohol in this thread.
WireGuard similarly moved from the .io to wireguard.com in July: https://lists.zx2c4.com/pipermail/wireguard/2017-July/001569...

Less trendy, but otherwise, zero regrets.
Just going through the game and I really enjoy it! This is absolutely my cup of tea, despite not being much into D&D. This guy curates an amazing set of playlists for D&D backgrounds, I had fun syncing them with what was happening in the game: https://open.spotify.com/user/bezoing

edit: finished moments after writing the comment. I want more of this! Do you mind setting up a mailing list if you don't have one?

SPOILERS

Thanks for playing Insignificant Little Vermin. You took Orcthorn but didn't destroy the iron monster. You are leaving Mount Bloodrock with swords, spears and no shield. You are seriously injured and exhausted. Briana is wounded. The important thing, though, is that you survived. Congratulations!
Should employees get paycuts if inflation spikes?
The generators were placed low to ensure they would not be disabled by a major earthquake, as shaking intensity increases with height above ground.

The basement was, according to plan, protected by a seawall.

The height of the seawall failed to take into account the fact that on a subduction tectonic plate, as pressure builds, the land-side plate rises, and as the earthquake relieving that pressure strikes, the land falls -- by as much as several meters.

The seawall's height failed to account for this.

That among other elements, but it proved sufficient to kick off the Fukushima disaster, given other aspects.

In hindsight, placing the generators at ground level in an elevated location might have been a better bet. Or locating the entire generating plant further upslope.
Where is the Dunning-Kruger registry? Cause I know exactly what that should look like.
Yep; I'm guilty. When I was a teenager, the first time someone backed into me, I was so surprised I got confused about what to do and consequently did nothing. And by the time I found the horn button it was too late.

I was so surprised that I just sat on the horn for about 5 seconds even though it was all over at that point.

So, now the makers of this vehicle can code some better evasion technique and consequently all future versions will benefit, very much unlike my children, who have a high probability of reacting just like me the first time it happens to them. (Sure, maybe I will teach them, but then again maybe not.)
And it's this effect that prompts my strong support for tolling all roads. It's better for everyone to pay for scarce resources in money, not the awkward currency of time.
How Ex-Apple and Disney Designers Created a Brand New Design Process
The package manager is mostly a win. I almost never have problems installing things on Linux. I remember lots of problems (usually driver related) for Windows, back in the day (disclaimer: last version of Windows I ever touched was Windows 7).
Even with human drivers, manufacturers are liable for harm caused by defects. (The driver also be liable for failure to maintain the vehicle in a safe state if the defect was something they reasonably should have known about, and in some cases a non-driving owner or the drivers employer might also be liable; legal liability often isn't exclusive.)
That's not how this works even for normal cars. You don't sue by proxy. If a car malfunctions due to a defect then it's not the driver's responsibility to pay the injured parites unless you can also prove that they were somehow at fault by knowingly driving a dangerous car. In a normal defective car case the suit against the driver will be unsuccesful but the suit against the manufacturer might go through.
The N.Y. Times once reported on the lifespans of the people of Ikaria, who apparently have the longest recorded lifespans, as a group, in the world. Their diet includes moderate amounts of wine.

“Wine — in moderation — had been shown to be good for you if consumed as part of a Mediterranean diet, because it prompts the body to absorb more flavonoids, a type of antioxidant”

Not a medical research study, but I wonder how oncologists would reconcile their recommendations with reports such as this. Presumably the studies they have reviewed control for other factors such as diet and lifestyle.

(Original article: https://mobile.nytimes.com/2012/10/28/magazine/the-island-wh...)
They aren't unreliable. This article blows up a single minor incident into a controversy of epic proportions.
Not using what kind of systems, when starting out doing what? I'm afraid I have no idea what you mean.
Nice, if you have the .com
Corn is being subsidized right now. This means that the government is dictating already what to eat. At a minimum get rid of subsidies.
Part of the problem and the confusion is this: People have their rent controlled apartments here in SF at a tiny fraction of the "real" market rate. And, so when they see market rate housing going up (hamstringed by affordability requirements, driving prices even higher), they're seeing market rates that are much much higher than rent controlled rates. This causes them to believe that increasing supply actually increases rents. Here's the distinction: Increasing supply ONLY decreases market rate rents, it does nothing for the below market/rent ceiling prices, at least not until supply can be massively increased to point where it goes below the rent ceiling.
I've added comments now :D
How Complex Systems Fail

http://web.mit.edu/2.75/resources/random/How%20Complex%20Sys...
I care about not having a burning urge to stab my eyes every 5 seconds :)
I hope this speech pattern becomes a meme
sure, it might be the alcohol in the wine, or it could be the grape itself. has there been a study that compared wine, unfermented wine, dealcoholized wine, grape juice, and grape juice + ethanol?
We migrated from serving production JS assets off our .io domain to .com after we found a number of corporates/schools in Ireland blocking the domain at the TLD level.

Since then, the number of inexplicable error reports has dropped dramatically.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/data_centre/bofh/
Smart people can be impatient and can be short on virtues other people have, like persistence. They often expect things to come easily and will give up quickly if they don't.

They can be prone to thinking that if someone disagrees with them, the person is just stupid or doesn't know enough. It can be very challenging to get smart people from very different domains to collaborate effectively because both sides may throw their hands up quickly and assume the other side is just dumb.

Getting smart people with very different world views to really communicate in a meaty and respectful fashion can be challenging. Both sides may be quick to dismiss the other as both wrong and stupid.
that wont stuff lots of fancy compiler buzzwords in my face and become white noise to me.

Crenshaw's tutorial fits this perfectly: https://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/

x86 version here: http://www.pp4s.co.uk/main/tu-trans-comp-jc-intro.html
I can receive a send/text on my android phone, my android tablet, or my linux (ubuntu) desktop. Similar for calls or video calls. I can tether a linux laptop to my android phone (google Fi Pixel XL) easily, just set a password and then toggle it on/off as needed.

This stuff is easy, I'd be surprised if Windows can't do the same.
> Is it expected that the population of a country would benefit directly from TLD sales? I have not seen a dime of the proceeds from .us.

On the scale of a territory like BIOT, it is a reasonable expectation; Tuvalu is a high-profile example. However, the point is that there are no Chagossian representatives who have had a say in the organisation or governance of the territory's Internet infrastructure. There are a multitude of possibilities for how the .io ccTLD could be operated, but Chagossians have not had the opportunity to influence or decide them. In the absence of that, it seems right that the relatively lucrative .io registration business is used in some way to the benefit of displaced Chagossians.
I spent a few years working for myself and it sucked. Running a business was tedious, stressful, and unrewarding. I'd much rather work for someone else, so I can focus on doing the work I'm actually good at.
The Pokemon game was itself just a slightly modified version of Ingress!
US school sells bulletproof panels for students' backpacks
The writers cabin reminded me of longtime Bay Area resident and Pulitzer prize winning novelist, Wallace Stegner's writing office (separate building from his home).

http://ww4.hdnux.com/photos/11/23/76/2441099/7/1024x1024.jpg
I'll add it

http://www.impostorroster.com/post/sanitize-fields-thoughtfu...
Excellent description!
Legally it's possible. The only thing that's missing is courage.