skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to expand on that, I want to point out that there's two ways to look at people who choose to air controversial opinions.

1) Say they're wrong. Argue the facts. Point out that historically speaking, similar predictions or theories have been presented by others and none of them have proven to be correct.

2) Point out that in an organization the size of Google, even an organization like Google that hires very academic and smart people, only a percentage of them care to debate a particular set of views. Another (larger) percentage are just going to write you off because they don't have the time or the inclination to discuss that thing; they have too many other things on their plate. So you're kind of a moron for antagonizing xx% of the people you need to work with on a daily basis. You're deliberately breaking the "No Brilliant Jerks" rule. So the professional consequences should be perfectly predictable before you ever opened your mouth, and no one is at fault but you for getting fired.
It’s not that mouse pointers today are normally laggy; they aren’t, as you correctly say. But when a modern system is very busy, it’s normal for the keyboard and mouse input to lag too, but that wasn’t normally the case with older systems, since human input peripherals were typically given their own special higher priority interrupts or whatever.

This was of course done because the systems back then were so slow that they would be in danger of regularly dropping key presses or clicks otherwise, which would have turned people off these newfangled electronic typewriters. But the result was that the interactive experience with respect to latency was given great importance in the design of those systems, unlike today, when it is taken for granted that people will accept whatever laggy system they are given, and will just be directed towards a CPU upgrade if they complain about it.
Lamborghini is Audi (VW Group).
Perhaps I've just gotten cynical as I aged, but I find that I'm a lot less willing to ascribe things like this to Hanlon's Razor[0] than I used to be.

[0] Variations on "Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."
F#. Back in 2006 I first stumbled upon it and was amazed. It had so much potential. Everything C# did, and more, better. I was sure we'd see 20% of MS devs moving to it.

I underestimated the momentum of MS, the power of embarrassment of hiring a high-profile figure to be shown up by a researcher, the incredible anti-FP and even anti-generics...resentment(?) that MS kept towards them. Plus the insane comments from actual developers that literally did not understand the basics of C# ("C is a subset of C#" and "var is dynamic typing" <- comments from a public high-profile MS hire).

I've basically given up hope on programming becoming better over time. A lot of apps are boring grunt work anyway, so the edge in using better tools can be beaten just by throwing a lot of sub-par people at it.

On the plus side, for people looking to strike it rich in "tech", knowing tech isn't really a prerequisite. Persistence and the 'hacker' spirit, even if it means you spend all night writing something in PHP that would literally be one line if you know what you were doing, hey, that's what leads to big exits.
The study looked at three cities where the newspaper and radio station were owned by the same company (“cross-ownership”), due to having been grandfathered in when the FCC rule was created in 1975.

The FCC revoked multiple rules, but one of those prevented cross-ownership. The stated goal of all of the rules was to encourage a diversity of views. At least with respect to the cross-ownership rule, this study found it wasn’t necessary for a diversity of views to exist.
On my first cursory glance: no table designer, no execute stored procedure GUI

There's a lot of little things I wish SSMS had/did (like inline text search for sproc/table) and was hoping this would have it. The execution plan screen (explain in this IDE) is a lot cleaner, though.
The Old Reader - Has a Firefox Dark mode extension
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/the-old-reade...

Scrivener - Can be styled to have a dark mode and the newest releases for iOS have one you can select.

Sabnzbd - Has a night mode for their web interface

Boostnote - Has a variety of themes. Great for markdown notes and coding notes.

SumatraPDF - Allows customization of the color scheme in the Advanced options section. Requires knowledge of HTML colors
>There isn't, legally.

Look at the number of people put into prison after a corporation commits a crime.

In almost all cases being part of a corporation provides protection above and beyond what an individual has on their own. Arguably, this is the entire point of corporations over just having groups of individuals. Consider a world where there was zero corporate law and a group of people was dumping illegally. Each of them would have massive individual liability.
I think the real mistake is one of:
1. I'm gonna use NoSQL because I've heard its really cool.
2. I'm not going to use SQL because its hard for me to write queries and change stuff on the fly.

If either of those are true (gotta be honest with yourself when deciding) then STOP. You have to think about the best tool for the job overall - sometimes that will be NoSQL, sometimes it will be an RDBMS. If you can't decide which of the two, then Postgres with its JSON support is IMO the best starting point.
It's not really linked to VSCode, is it ? i was under the impression that by example Sublime integration for LSP was possible.
Well, before facebook it used to be setup Geocities or setup wordpress/blog software

It's no wonder MySpace and then Facebook became popular. This was the dumbed down web presence people wanted but didn't want to have to manage.
So what are reasonable Reddit alternatives that don't act as outlets of banned subreddits? Once you start banning stuff left and right, it's a slippery slope, making large groups of population feel weird/forcing them to learned hopelessness. It would be better instead to train some ML for content classification, then set user preferences about what triggers them, and then warn users that some submission might disturb them, requiring additional click to see the content in question. There ML would be just a helper, not sole arbiter-of-truth, and even an imprecise one won't have a stifling effect on free speech.

Of course, if Reddit owners/investors feel they need to fully submit to requirements of their advertisers, there is little they can do, and should just max profit and see if they can survive with a lot less "love" from their users.
It's kind of ironic that Damore is basically trying to put a diversity/victim spin on his own actions, after deriding such concepts at Google. I'm not buying it. Being on the autism spectrum means having trouble interpreting social signals, but even pretty deeply autistic people can learn to recognize signals like being told flat-out that one's behavior is hurtful. Awareness is not Damore's problem. Persisting despite awareness is a whole different issue, and one that he needs to own up to before any real progress can be made. Because I know many people at various points on the spectrum, I find it offensive that he would use that as an excuse. He's continuing to harm others by feeding into stereotypes and misunderstandings that we should be learning to avoid.
I don't think you need a footnote on a two-sentence post, where one of those sentences is the footnote.
Various approaches to authentication / identity management:

OpenID
WS-Federation
etc.

Multicast

XHTML, XQuery/XPath/XLink/XPointer/etc.
> that still puts it on par with 1000 HP dedicated drag cars

I think you'll find it's past those. Even 1200hp GTRs don't run eights.
> If the security alert is unfixable (from the project maintainer's perspective, since upstream hasn't released a fix yet), then why are you alerting a maintainer about something unfixable?

Sometimes a vulnerability in a dependency doesn't affect you, because you're not using that feature, in other cases the issue does affect you but it's possible to work around it. For the latter case there isn't necessarily a patch that can be generated automatically.
There is still demand for interactive, animated and "flashy" websites in the educational sector.
I use a Lulzbot Taz4 (with diy rudimentary enclosure), but a 3d printer is very dependent on the maker and what he intend to do with it, how much time, money and effort he is willing to invest so that's quite hard to answer. If you can find a local hackerspace, they usually have people which can give you good advice after a talk.
I don't see why it's not an endorsement. Money changed hands. The content of reddit's many forums is well known. No one is blind to this.

"I didn't give the killer money for a knife, I bought him lunch!"
But... there was a great deal of discussion about this. You can still find the threads here, every possible aspect of this was argued up and down. It doesn't require an "extreme" approach to disagree with him or his assertions, although it is true that most people who agreed with, or disagreed with, Damore's essay didn't bother to actually read it, or engage with the content. The extremists showed up first, as they tend to, and strawman fought strawman for the high ground, then came the more reasoned, well-researched and thought out criticisms.

Google, however, is a business and isn't obligated to "reach a consensus" on anything, or to try to convince an employee about anything regarding their political views. What Google did was a business decision, because the bad publicity his essay created and its effect on Google's work environment.
This looks nice. Reminds me a lot of the Clang Code Model that I use with QtCreator.
I found this post about latency of input devices very interesting: https://danluu.com/keyboard-latency/
Yes, but this might just be a cultural phenomenon, not a universal quality of the sound itself.
Wouldn't count on it: https://danluu.com/keyboard-latency/
> From a revenue point of view, streaming is not a very good way to support an artist

I wonder what percentage of the top 100 artists on streaming services even own their rights? I don't know for sure, but I suspect more money flows to the rights holders when I listen to a Pandora station while I work than if I turned on an actual radio.

> 238 streams to cover the cost of a single CD

This is just one data point, but before I signed up for Google Music, I was buying two CDs a year and spending around $35. Now I'm paying $10 / month. How does the amount spent on streaming today compare to the spending on CDs in 1990? Does the equation change if you consider environmental costs of making those CDs and getting them to consumers?
I would love to see a statement from Reddit/Twitter... explicitly stating that they will remain politically neutral. There’s certainly content that should legally be taken down, there’s probably content that isn’t advertising friendly and could be taken down. It seems like these companies are being very slanted in their evaluation of the latter category. Basically right leaning = bad, left leaning = good. All I want is impartial.
Google isn't limited to factual information, in fact most content on the internet is not 'factual'
There are already videos of the test car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=3380&v=aXWfL-1ie...

I'm pretty sure they aren't making it up.
At least you know what you get when you visit /r/The_Donald. Is it better to have a cesspit bubble/sandbox than having none?
I think your expierence in a system/framework or programming language is a key factor in "fast" development and to be honest, the question for the "easiest and fastest" framework is totally wrong and you won't get nothing out of this question. All answers will come from people with different expierence levels in programming, frameworks, projects and many other things - all answers are biased towards the expierence of the person who answers your question.
(stock comment about 1984)
What about r/The_Donald violates the rules other than going against your political preferences? There are left-wing sub-reddits that openly call for armed revolution, violence against the "bourgeoisie" and the police, destruction of property, etc; but I'm sure they're OK to exist, right?
They were shady bunch long before WoSign acquired them. I say good riddance to them and their practices.
Right, the only problem being that they don't exist.
Why don't unions like smaller vehicles? Smaller busses = fewer people per bus = more drivers.
I commented above about car culture here vs other parts of the US which tend to have better transportation or locality options. (Forget truck culture).

It's one of only a few things I've found a lot of non-Midwesterns don't get. And honestly, it probably is pretty ridiculous.

But when housing is affordable, high-paying jobs are abundant, and schools overall are great; the car becomes the deciding factor, as the square footage of a mansion and a historic bungalow aren't really reflected in their prices differences.

I'd guess the Silverado. However, really the comparison between Silverado and F-150 really has to do with the color of your collar; not the color of your skin.
The proverbial elephant in the room.
That study if I recall correctly completely misses the spillover to other websites, considering only reddit itself - but bans on sites like reddit and Twitter have lead to the rise of sites like Gab, 8chan and Voat in recent years. The spillover is very real, just not on the same site.
That's a pretty good way to describe how I think about it.

Like many innovations, usage probably looks like an S-curve -- slow in the beginning, then a period of rapid growth, followed by a plateau.

It's unclear where we are in the cycle, and it's definitely possible that valuations have over-shot.

But it seems to me that there's something real going on in addition to the hype, and that potential could be worth a hell of a lot more than $100b globally.
Similarly, Youtube is demonetizing videos with "bad words". Such as referring to "the naked eye".

See here for a deconstruction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlRFoYr-XuY&t=306s

This kind of censorship is nice, until it turns into censorship of "things the company dislikes", versus "bad / illegal things."

See recent vidcon for an example. Despite rules against harassment, a panelist out-and-out harassed an attendee... and the organizers did nothing.

This shows that power and political agendas trump peopl's alleged morality.
I'm impressed that Direct Connect is still kicking while all those services slowly died off.
ATX Hackerspace has made a lot of progress over the last few years. It's one of the better hackerspaces I've been seen as far as sustainable growth, community, and business structure. If anyone has been displaced by TechShop closing, I'd recommend you give ATX Hackerspace a shot.
The people around the car jerk a bit. Could be camera motion, scared spectators, altered video; I’m not an expert.
Considering the long jump record is 30ft, I'd say he technically failed his lofty goal, but was still more successful at jumping than anyone else.

I think that's the point the OP above is trying to get at.
I tell you what has an even bigger effect on the number of sick days you take - going self-employed.

I've taken one day off sick in the 8 years I've been an IT contractor, and that was because I set fire to my legs (in too much pain after a dressing change to WFH).
> level of negligence and mismanagement

That is the question... is it mismanagement, or is the business model fundamentally flawed and unworkable?
We built a site to end extreme poverty (and prove it)
Ah yes, "whataboutism" - it's almost like we're on The_Donald right now!
That's absolutely the wrong way to go about looking at it. Not all facts are of equal importance. 97 correct facts about, say, gardening, and three incorrect facts about first aid is not a successful system.

If Google is presenting the tool as a canonical source of truth, it needs to be right 100% of the time. In fact, being right 97.4% of the time is worse in many ways, as it lulls people into a false sense of security about how much they can trust the system. Get 97/100 obvious answers correct, then give someone wildly inappropriate advice when they ask something more "off piste".

And let's not delude ourselves here, Google isn't doing this out of an altrustic desire to help people. They're making sure fewer people leave google.com, in the process starving the very sites they're getting information from of revenue. That should worry all of us.

> we are mandated by management and ownership to produce anti-google PR and provide a steady supply of ammunition to its critics.

This feels like an absurd criticism. Couldn't it apply to absolutely every negative thing written about Google, ever? Why should Google be immune from criticism?
they also host /r/SRS which has been doxxing reddit users for longer than /r/The_donald has existed. Rarely see that one brought up anymore, really makes you think.
Talk is cheap.
> People who are color blind see things differently too. That doesn't mean red doesn't exist; just that they can't see it.

Right - color blindness is a recognized disability.

> He was fired because he aired views in a way that upset a lot of people, and Google is a business that needs to manage a workplace that's collegial and cooperative. Firing Damore was more practical than firing the 20% of the Google workforce that didn't want to work with him anymore.

Could it be argued that Damore's method in airing his views was in fact due to his being on the Autism spectrum, and therefore protected under the ADA as a disability (just like color blindness)?

If so, would that mean that Google's firing of Damore - due to an action resulting from his disability - might have violated the "reasonable accommodation" requirement of the ADA?

To be clear, I'm not stating that I believe this is the case; I'm just considering other angles from which to view the events.
Near-field communication (NFC).

It came out in 2010 for Android and Microsoft phones, but has been hamstrung by Apple for most of its development. I had several startup ideas which required NFC market penetration on phones, but which even today are impractical due to Apple's chokehold on NFC APIs for fear of a payments competitor.

In order to even find "tap to pair" devices, you often need to seek out the one manufacturer or option available. There should be personal phone-to-phone "tap to pay" by e-cash or cryptocurrency. "Tap to auth" using your phone. "Tap to key exchange" should be part of doing business, sending "business card" contact details as well. Samsung had S-Beam, "tap to share files" securely with WiFI Direct.

But even with the addition of Core NFC, you need to find a responsible adult with an Android phone to even write a single bit as an iPhone owner.
You get a three day headstart on building up your credits / stats / whatevers.

Which is genius, really, since then the non-pre-order people are at an immediate disadvantage and thus perfectly primed for play2win microtransactions.
This article's content has nothing to support the title. It's just an empty retelling of the site's last year's history.

What's actually being reported here? Feels like clickbait.
They already have a test car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=3380&v=aXWfL-1ie...

I'm pretty sure they aren't making it up.
Microsoft flirted with it as far back as Windows 95, in the form of the HTA (HTML Application).
When the last nuke went off in North Korea, my car window didn't break either. Amazing!
You're right, but in the context of Reddit becoming a more palatable place for advertisers that's neither here nor there
"calls for consistency are just whataboutism when applied to content that I agree with"
It's kind of an inside joke on reddit now how left-leaning /r/politics is. It frames itself as a generic political news page but it's so biased it's incredible.
If you are denied a prescription refill because of an insurance lapse, you can get reimbursed for your out-of-pocket expense once you have insurance again. It's true that some people may not be able to pony up $100 for a refill, but if you do, you'll get reimbursed.
There's a jump seat behind and to the right of the driver.

Large agricultural vehicles have always had a central driving position.
Mechanical buttons have a tendency not to work after big impacts/accidents.
Not OP, but Tesla Model S has approximately 1:10 fixed gear reduction.

Motor RPM will go higher than 10000 RPM at really high speeds.
For Catholic and Orthodox Christians, the act of prayer is not identity with worship of God. That is, we believe that we can ask the souls in Heaven to pray for us, just as we can ask other persons living on earth to pray for us. Such requests for intercession do not preclude prayers offered to one God in three Divine Persons — Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Christian prayer is generally understood to have four ends, sometimes overlapping, sometimes distinct, depending on how a person prays at any given time: adoration (worship), confession, thanksgiving, supplication (intercession, petition).

Beliefs and practices concerning relics, excluding uninformed superstitious ones, relate to the concept of instrumentality in the οἰκονομία (economy, dispensation) of salvation, predicated on the Incarnation. See also 2 Kings 13:21, Acts 5:15, Acts 19:12, and the Relics[+] article in the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia.

[+] http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12734a.htm
Payment Revolution: How Apple and Android Are Changing How We Pay for Products
This is untrue, and repeating it loud and often doesn't make it true.

The moderators of The_Donald work with reddit to try to keep the subreddit in line. They do not allow anything that violates the site wide rules, but that doesn't mean low ranked comments on low ranked threads don't go unreported.

I'm not saying there aren't a lot of assholes in The_Donald. There are. Some of them have valid political points to make, but most are just trolling and shit posting which was the entire point of the subreddit to begin with IMHO.
But, what are they driving on those tracks? If I had a few 'bill laying around I'd be in a FXXK or P1 GTR, rather than a supercar or some of the hypercars, no?
The question is perfectly valid. It is implied that Reddit will assign some level of consistency to these policies. If they don't, that shows they may be hiding their true intentions.
> But there are large cultural differences between urbanites and suburbanites.

Globally, yes, but these suburbs are different because many of these people have lived in the city. NYC has fantastic commuter transportation. People move to manhattan for a job, get married, have a kid, move to the suburbs, and continue to work in manhattan. Their children grow up going to the city on the weekends and move there when they graduate college. The manhattan population is 1.6m, but on any given weekday there are 4m people on the island. 750k people go through grand central every day (Westchester/Fairfield), Penn station another 300k (Long Island). The PATH has another 200k (New Jersey). This is all while excluding the drivers.

> I imagine this has influence on hiring.

I'm not sure how I could convince you, but I've lived here my entire life. There is absolutely no difference between people in the suburbs and in the city because they are the same people.
Arguably, Go has exceptions. It lacks "normals" like you find in other languages. You can recover panics with the recover function.
Yep, big rigs are just a couple of tires and brakes. No glass, shocks, computer systems, hitches, cabling for trailers, lights, body pieces, or anything else.

Just brakes and tires.
What you/we need is a healthy dose of taking things with a grain of salt and not just blindly trust what we read/hear.

This goes not only for results in search services today, but was also valid in the time before this, when we used encyclopedias, or asked someone.