skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume it is because the users don't want more original apps. They want a template that is as close to push button as possible.

The second you give a "make-money-from-home" user "choices" and not just a "recipe", they will disappear because that's too much work.

I built a ton of tools in the early 2010s that targeted this same niche of customers (a.k.a. spammers).
In my case, melatonin has been wonderful for rested sleep, but it always results in increased hunger and weight gain, which is why I discontinue it after about a month, when my pants start getting tight. Then I repeat the cycle when I'm feeling not well rested again.
"Older engineers were not usually called upon become they had "paid their dues" as young engineers."

Old engineers were not usually called upon because they just said "no" when asked, so management quickly learned to ask the young engineers who said "yes" instead.
I'm 15 miles (24 Km) home to work. I would guess that's a little further than average, but probably not much. That's farther than I would care to ride my bicycle, but the train makes it a quick commute.
It will probably will. It's too bad too because this is one of those things that's easy to rectify.
> And of course Jesus is that exact same myth of child sacrifice (with a twist: he dies but lives again).

The twist is more complex than that: it is God sacrificing his own Son, which is also Him, in place of all sacrifices. God becomes the scapegoat.

Rene Girard talks about this idea in this interview:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNkSBy5wWDk
I'm not sure I understand this comment at all. What do you mean "_capable_ of exceptions"? And why would that be doing it wrong. I can't tell if you are saying anything at all or just being inflammatory.
Surely the "when" was meant to be an "if"? Is the default assumption that this level of violence will happen again? The presence of that mindset is what allows escalation, rather then it being considered at most a crazy edge case scenario.

My coworkers were discussing what would happen if California voted to declare independence from the United States. The hypothetical scenario instantly moved to "occupation by US Military forces", which hadn't even come up in my mind. Its not like the EU states moved to occupy Britain or anything. It seems like the obvious solution is to try to sit down, think about it, debate it, and work out the problems of the involved parties. Why turn directly to violence?
Maybe the only thing they care about is keeping salaries low?
I just booked a vacation on Expedia. What I really wanted was to find a list of rooms by price (airfare included) which can comfortably sleep 4 people - so I needed 4 actual beds. I tried looking at bigger rooms, but it looked like booking 2 cheap rooms was less expensive, but I'm still not sure if that's true. So basically you could see if you can accommodate large parties. Also, when I booked the rooms, I think it made me select one type, but in theory, i might have wanted one ocean front room and one without the view.
> Let's just pretend that the energy requirements scale with weight

That would make the truck accelerate just as fast as the car at the traffic light - there is no need for that. And once it is at speed, energy requirements scales with drag - the truck may only need 2 or 3 times as much, not 20.
> which is not merely the left-wing view, but the consensus academic view

This follows only because academics (in relevant fields) are a strict subset of the left-wing (and generally the extreme left wing), and the relevant fields are in the middle of a reproducibility crisis largely due to their political confirmation bias. These fields are very open about their commitment to activism over objectivity (and many in these fields consider objectivity and reason to be "tools of white supremacy" or some similar nonsense). We shouldn't confuse "sociologists believe in X" with "X is true or even falsifiable".
Oh damn again, I should have looked at your links before typing, and figured out your connection to the papers, and saved on a rant. :-)
It's a tiny bit true. Windows was a platform to make Microsoft and other sell software.
Fear and Trembling reads like the fan of an aging rock band trying to convince a bored listener that the comeback album really is as good as the old material if they just listen to it enough times.

I cannot imagine being impressed by the contorted peregrinations of its attempt at gaslighting.
The title was changed back! Much better.
That would depend on get probability distribution I think.
Well, I was joking... Obviously, microseconds don't matter there.

By the way, stations do move with respect to each other due to Earth rotation. Nevertheless, it's still theoretically impossible to perfectly synchronize two clocks even if they don't move with respect to each other. It's tightly coupled to problem of measuring speed of light in one direction. We cannot do that, we can only measure there-and-back speed, and then divide it by two.But there's no way to show that those are actually equal legs.
What if it was fire retardant instead? I haven't thought it through, but probably more effective and easier mechanism of delivery than water?
What do you mean by "maybe"?

[1] https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/12691
Absolutely, but the complaint the poster I was replying to was that, essentially, linux is too hard. Am Im saying its just not for him because thousands upon thousands of people have learned to use it effectively and powerfully.
don't most sites claim they own data? Like could you legally scrape reddit and make your own site?
Hell for them is where every single surface for miles and miles on to infinity is covered in freshly chewed gum.
If living in towers is more affordable than living in single family homes, what's to stop poor people from living in towers too?

If anything, it should only be rich people who live in single family homes in the middle of dense cities, and they should pay taxes out the nose for the privilege.
I am from the Midwest, currently living in the South, and I think "shallow and two-faced" may actually be putting it too mildly. The idea that these assholes may actually elect Roy Moore after he unconstitutionally rammed his religion down other people's throats in an official capacity is bad enough, but after mounting credible evidence of him habitually creeping on 14-year-old girls as a grown-ass adult man? No f'kin' way.

Jared Fogle (the Subway creep) went to my high school in Indiana, and if he showed up to a reunion after getting out of the pokey, he would not get the same reception as Roy Moore currently gets in Gadsden, Alabama. Fogle couldn't win an election for county roadkill remover, much less senator for the whole state.

We don't rag on other regions as a matter of course, but we do judge them by their perceived shortcomings, even if we don't call them out on it.

And Midwesterners are stereotyped. We're small-minded, prudish, unfashionable, uncultured, suspicious, avoidant, passive-aggressive, and boring. We drink pop and weak beer and eat fried cheese. Didn't you know?
They could have matter of factly just described their algorithm. How many papers do you read from ACM that start off with a long, marketing oriented set of paragraphs to justify why the paper's algorithm was written?

Let if you're reading a paper on style transfer using DNN, you don't get "Well, we wanted to paint replicas of these paintings, but due to corporate issues, our motto, or our lack of impressionists, we were forced to invent this algorithm..."

I just felt like there was an excess of Apple branding and marketing in what's supposed to be a scientific paper. Yes, Google does this too, but on it's blogs, not in the actual CS papers it publishes.

The papers on Map Reduce or Dremel aren't full of humble brags.
A national ID makes it much simpler and more practical, so probably yes, but it's not that big of a deal as only a handful of countries don't have a usable form of national ID (some have usable ID cards, some have passports for everyone, etc). In this issue, as with many others, USA is an exception that has problems that almost noone else in the world has.
Nobody cares about my asset securitization on the blockchain idea :(
How are you depending on react?

I just checked 3 of my projects that use it, and all 3 are pointing to the correct "facebook react" repo.
It's a cultural thing because "It's painful to be caught between the closing doors. Even more so are the eye of those looking at you."

http://www.rifters.com/crawl/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/door...
Thanks for the links. I haven't read through all of them, but my first impression is that Pai is underestimating the impact of structural changes in the ISP industry. He keeps saying he wants to go back to how things were in the 1990s, but I don't think that's possible. The degree of industry consolidation, and of regulatory capture by the largest ISPs, have changed the landscape, and the approach that worked well until maybe 2007 won't necessarily work anymore.

I do appreciate that he's at least trying to increase infrastructure investment, and I guess I'll have to think some more before I have an opinion on whether the proposed rules are likely to do that. I do know of one small ISP that supports his approach.

As others have said here in discussions like this one, I think that net neutrality is something of a second choice. What we really need is meaningful competition among ISPs. I would be happy if we could take all this political energy being spent opposing Pai and channel it instead toward removing barriers to municipal broadband.
this is basically entirely incompatible with SSL
at some point, the maps UX team explained how it's not right to show a church with a cross on top for all places of worship. Thus it was removed. IIRC some time later, icons for more religions were added, but the default stayed as it is. Assuming https://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/10/06/the_odd_body_religi... is still valid, Christianity has as many "members" as two next biggest religions combined, so it's funny/sad it doesn't get the symbol.
Ok, so what is the conclusion? kak is almost fine, at least better than vis?

I did build kak in debug mode (but that was only because I had problems I was trying to debug and get help with on the kak IRC), so maybe I'll blame that and try kakoune again some time.
In the context of a job hiring candidate, I'd consider "passion" and "enthusiasm" to be synonymous. The idea would be to imply that you're interested in building cool things and solving difficult problems more so than just receiving a paycheck. And that's a beneficial thing to convey as a candidate regardless of your age.

Regarding training someone for a new stack: You quite possibly are right. I just think it's possible for employers to disagree with your view and not be presumed "-ist."
FWIW, I am a fan. I find their content inspiring.
I've been using https://hakiri.io/ for this on my ruby github projects[1].

[1] https://github.com/rickhull?tab=repositories&type=source&lan...
They stopped a little over a year ago
> Windows today installs updates automatically and reboots when it's the least convenient

I thought that was how it worked too having just switched back to having to use windows.

But you can pick a time of your choice and specify a day up to about 5 days in the future or something, so it's not as bad as I thought it was going to be.

Coming from Linux it still an annoying difference between the operating systems but not as bad as people tend to make out.
Well that's assuming that they'll just siphon benefits and energy. Most of the addicts I've known are high functioning and relatively productive -- they just spend a lot of money supporting their habit. I'd imagine this would be even easier post-legalization.
As someone with a third newborn in the house right now, I agree. I can't see how a "baby bidet" makes any sense. The stuff that comes out of a baby's butt isn't something that makes sense to wash down a sink, especially once they're on solids. No hose attachment would get one of my turds down a sink, and the kids are already giving me a good run for my money in that department. It sounds way more disgusting than just dealing with it how we do now.
The city of Oakland has not only has a wildfire problem, but an arsonist problem. This summer a construction site with a 7-story structure (196 new apartments) was burned to the ground in just a few hours allegedly by one person. I didn't think that was possible in 2017.

Is the issue with fire-retardant wood/framing materials that it is too expensive, toxic, or doesn't help once a certain temperature is reached ?
To me more telling was the swastika is there but not a cross.
I cannot but appreciate the reference to Leopardi. His poetics is lucid and implacably rational, while the aesthetics of the language is fascinating, both in prose and in the poems. Definitely one of my favourite authors.
I'm surprised more ignorant folks aren't outraged at Buddhist temples being a "hate symbol"
I should probably have gone for time in transit rather than distance...
I'd be very careful now, you might not be a REAL programmer.
Finger Tree – The ultimate data structure?
And what's hilarious is that the top comment in this thread is about starting yet another social network.

Myopic to say the least.
There is the cultural thing, but Japanese transit is also extremely well staffed to the point where any anomalies are caught and dealt with preemptively. It's endless city rail for the most part, and there are no true gaps until you're fairly far.

During rush hour they have white gloved attendants pushing people in doors and confirming no hanging luggage or limbs, etc.

Shinkansen tracks are also often suspended or walled in.

In Tokyo you'll also often see signs apologizing for delays, but since the trains are still arriving every 2 minutes, it won't make a difference to you or your schedule whether that specific train is off schedule.

Another factor is that many lines share tracks also. This means everything needs to be on time, or else they won't mesh. Even on one line you'll have various flavors of express that overtake slower trains on the same rail at stations... meaning they have to be on time.

Of course, none of this is cheap, and neither are the tickets. It's not uncommon to find plane tickets cheaper than Shinkansen tickets. And even going 3 stations from Shibuya to Shinjuku will cost you 2 dollars on the Yamanote line. You could easily spend 10 dollars a day on a daily basis just getting around the city, and multiply that by the number of people who use the system, and it's a fortune.
It just seems so calculated too. I mean use a fish or something if you're afraid of a connotation.
We dont run rpz on the resolver nodes, hopefully when we clear the backlog of things we want to fix/tweak/finish we can get around to dropping some docs on the cool stuff we built/did, and why. #todolist
I will throw money at you if you set up a basic/crappy $5/month (or free!) node that can gradually get upgraded in-place to higher and higher plans to the point where it is using your sharding technology etc.
There is nothing to manage at least from the perspective of monetary assets, things would disappear too fast for you have a chance to 'manage' them; also it's the opposite, the poor are very efficient with the limited resources they have -- you kinda have to be wouldn't you? Lest you end up from just being poor to being a corpse. Below a certain breakpoint money only functions as a means of consumption. With what they are bringing in they will never be able to save enough to make any investments that will have a net positive in their lives and a negative shock will very quickly wipe out whatever progress they make. From their perspective it is actually logical to buy lottery tickets and gamble since the price of admission is low enough for them to afford; the calculus for them is shifted in a way that is different from your experiences. When you have an abundance of resources you are in a completely different position since you don't need to be concerned with survival anymore -- also you get many chances since your eggs won't end up in the same basket. It's not impossible but the chances that somebody who is poor can execute the process for a legitimate means of making money outside whatever formal arrangement they are in as opposed to brewing meth (which can be considered a 'side project' depending on your frame of mind) is unlikely given the context they find themselves in. The prior statements also hinge upon the unlikely event that someone can escape the cess pit of proletariat culture in the first place. It's structured to be this way, the range of choices somebody can make at the bottom of the socio economic ladder is much more restricted -- why do you think there are such stringent drug and prostitution laws in certain places? It's to reduce the actions that poor people can take outside the game that a relatively small group collectively decided we need to play -- when you reduce people's agency enough you can get them to do absolutely anything through a 'legit' channel: like taking a bullet to the head in some far off country, doing back breaking work in a kitchen, or something else that is equally unpleasant. A certain fraction of the population needs to be meat for the grinder to do it's job.
<Apologize> I missed in my initial skim
I'm not 100% sure about the inverting part, but at Google nobody ever told me to ,,fuck off'' and nobody would tolerate that language, and that person would get a serious talk from his/her manager, maybe even laid off instantly, especially if it's written.
Well, it's not like public transit is not subsidized... people who commute with a car pay taxes, too.
Reducing the attack surface
If your business is failing what else are you going to do? The company is asking executives on a sinking skip to not jump and even trying to get some people to jump on. We're talking hiring from a population who would be risking their future careers if TRS goes under and could find much lower risk well paying work somewhere else. Paying a premium is expected.

Don't fall for the clickbait on this one -- the company's revenue is 12.4 billion, don't act like this is a bunch of evil executives drinking the company dry. The pay is tied to the company's performance and if their team manages to hit those goals it will be 16M well spent compared to going out of business.
Its mainly b/c mass transit is considered an afterthought and is not a first class citizen in America. That is why we are stuck...
For Turing completeness it is not sufficient to demonstrate that a system has "a store". The store needs infinite capacity and random access. Infinite capacity alone is not enough - a stack has infinite capacity but a stack machine has demonstrably weaker expression power than a Turing machine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pushdown_automaton

Same goes for if-statements. The statements need to be general enough and work with the rest of the system to be usable to express the Turing machine. In particular your example of an if statement that starts "you win the game if..." makes this statement sorta useless, as it ends the computation. You can't make a Turing machine if every "if" ends the program. Same goes for any other "if" in the rules - they are usually pretty limited.

"As to a demonstration that the system actually works- you can point to any M:tG game."

Again, that alone is not sufficient. It only proves that the system works for expressing one kind of computation, namely MtG games. For Turing completeness, you need to demonstrate that any Turing machine computation can be expressed as an MtG game, which is what the linked proof does.
unless the author uses memory in the most efficient way possible (preferably writing LLVM-IR directly) it will be hard for reviewers to run DNA analysis algorithms on their smart fridges
/s
I use umatrix, awesome addon. I hardly ever see it recommend either, much better than noscript.
Money comes in integers. Any function that works with monetary values needs to eat integers and output integers.

This is not pedantry, it's a real-world constraint.
Yeah it was surprising how often it came up. We'd just gotten married and every single relative I met asked my blood type within the first minute. And everyone was shocked that I had no idea what mine was, or that my my ex married me without knowing it. I just chalked it up to a sort of horoscope for Japan, or fan will kill you if left on while sleeping Korean myth type of thing.
Yep - this is waaaay overdue. If Denver metro is serious this project should be completed in the next 5 years or less (hwy 36 Boulder to Westminster station then Union Station Denver; Boulder to Longmont on 119). Then get on building that train from Denver to Summit County and a Caltrain type setup from Fort Collins to at least CO Springs...maybe Pueblo. Except this time its ground up, so how about higher speeds...its not like we live in 2017 or something.

I'm also going to say that for the most part we want mass transit but in America we build incomplete mass transit and then complain that it sucks. it also doesn't help that (with enough frequency) it is not on time, slower than driving, not maintained well, and dirty. Its for the poor people who can't afford a car! But again this is due to the fact that we treat it as a second class transportation option.

We would need to commit to something like the "Interstate Highway System" if this sort of thing is going to work. That project is proof that it can happen and for the most part many people are glad it exists today. If we can build a national interstate system in 35 years we can certainly build a real mass transportation infrastructure.

In other words it should not take 40 years to build a light rail from Boulder to Denver lol
Who is the wealthy sex predator?
This is incredibly common to see in a company on the long tail of failure. Attracting and retaining executives in such a company is difficult, but you'll often see board members and significant investors take executive positions in the company and extract and sell off whatever wealth the company has left -- for their own gain.

You can see companies like Support.com doing this now, for example.
Just like most commercial OSes, including proprietary UNIXes.

Other professions buy their tools.

In any case, most MS-DOS applications were written in Assembly and one could use debug for creating COM executables.

GW-Basic + debug was already a big step forward from using monitor applications with hexdumps on ZX Spectrum and C64.
Yes this is exactly what I meant. Thank you for letting me know!
The question is about supercomputers specifically, which are mostly used by researchers and some applications like weather forecasting, aerodynamic simulations, etc. The infrastructures used by Google, Facebook, Amazon are massive clusters of computers, but they are not supercomputers.

In the research space peer-review and reproducible results are critical. So GPL does fit in well. The makers of supercomputers have to accommodate their clients' requirements.
If it's that arbitrary then I see no difference between this and the existing property tax. Why even implement it?

Property tax already takes into account both the improvements and the land. Property tax is also different depending on region.

The main purpose of LVT, I thought, was simply to abandon property tax and tax solely on the land, which would be assed on a square feet basis, with little consideration to the area. What you're already exists with property tax (albeit California AFAIK implemented something where your property isn't reassesed).
I think those people stand out, and most people follow that rule (barring rush hour traffic)
That is a very useful answer, thanks!
Can there be anything that beats MDN?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/JavaScript/Cl...
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API