skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The legal term is "bundling." If multiple companies are doing, it, even in the same niche, it's an awfully sure sign that the laws haven't been enforced in a long while.
If you wanna go there, it's obvious Cash is basically a money grab for Ver — made apparent by the fact r/btc won't shut up about r/bitcoin while the latter cares about actually improving the network. Same tactic used by r/The_Donald against r/politics.

Oh yeah, and since you're so knowledgeable and pc I'm surprised you forgot Cash almost didn't have relay protection.
From that link:

>We found that wives who believed they held higher status positions than their husbands were indeed more likely to experience feelings of resentfulness or embarrassment, feeling that their status was decreased by their husbands’ lower status position, which in turn had a negative impact on their marital satisfaction — and even increased the likelihood that they were thinking about divorce. Husbands, however, were unaffected by their wives’ status spillover feelings: They only experienced greater marital dissatisfaction and thoughts about divorce if their wives’ were outwardly unhappy with their relationship.
It's not like the "tofu shuts down all your male hormones!" meme is anything more than bro science.
Is that 0.04 deaths/TWh sourced anywhere?

I've seen it before, but trying to trace it down is... troubling.

There's this report[1], where they only count accidents where more than 5 people were killed. This coincidentally manages to avoid counting all accidents in nuclear plants, where in the US alone there were 8 deaths[2]. I assume other energy sources would see a jump too, but that doesn't give me great confidence. The number from that report is different anwyay.

[3] http://wps.prenhall.com/wps/media/objects/2513/2574258/pdfs/... references some authors which appear to have this 0.04 number, but I can't find the source.

[1] https://www.oecd-nea.org/ndd/reports/2010/nea6861-comparing-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reactor_accidents_in_t...

[3] http://wps.prenhall.com/wps/media/objects/2513/2574258/pdfs/...
> EDIT: Downvotes for providing relevant sources, really?

I only just now downvoted you.

From [0]:

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You should consider reporting this to both the California Labor Commissioner (Dept of Industrial Relations) and the IRS, both would be extremely interested in this especially if this is DoorDash's standard procedure.

I've used the service a few times in the past and probably will again, but I'm going to start asking the drivers how much they got as a tip and will definitely report any discrepancies.

The website specifically says 100% goes to the delivery person ("Dasher Tip
(100% for your Dasher)") so I don't think they can weasel out of that by saying the tips are pooled or any of that other nonsense.
Indeed. Huge market power and no scruples about buying other businesses to extend it. Extraordinarily illegal.
Killing ME my new now QubesOS running T470p took under twenty minutes (though requires a flash programmer).

God knows, there are several other embedded CPUs in the thing that have who knows what kinds of vulnerabilities... but better is better.
Thank you! I've spent some time on the phone with several of the authors of those books. They did a great job with them.

If you get a chance, go to Amazon.com and leave a five-star review for each of those books. It seems like a small thing, but you'd be surprised about how each additional review with five stars helps, even a one-sentence review. They all definitely deserve it!
These specifications just capture how the IRC protocol currently operates, so that isn't described here (isn't widespread afaict, and there isn't a clear 'winner' in terms of implementations/mindshare). The issue with something like E2E encryption is getting rough consensus with all the vendors, which is what the IRCv3 WG focuses on: http://ircv3.net/

There's been a number of E2E encryption methods proposed in the past such as SSL/TLS DCC (which doesn't do certificate verification from what I've seen, so that's not too useful here), FiSH and OTR are already used decently out there but I'm not aware of any widely-available, simple-to-implement specification for clients to look at. There's another interesting proposal here, but it hasn't gained traction as of yet:
http://blog.bjrn.se/2009/01/proposal-for-better-irc-encrypti...
Europe is bringing them to book for this.
This is the life-hack more mid-30s women are doing now. I think people underestimate the significance of it. Able to carry out the rearing function with perceived top quality sperm that would be unaccessible to them naturally.
And we already use lasers heavily because of this. Ever noticed those square things mounted to the forends of M16 and M4 rifles in Iraq and Afghanistan? E.g. this photo from 2001 - notice how literally every guy in it has one:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:U.S._Marines_humping_in_A...

That thing is called AN/PEQ-2, and it is an near infrared (NIR) laser/illuminator. The reason why it's infrared, is because the enemy can't see it unless they have night vision (which works in near infrared). The illuminator is then used as a flashlight, essentially, and the laser is used to designate targets.

Now, recently, groups like ISIS have been acquiring night vision devices in more substantial numbers. So now there's an arms race of sorts, where there are new devices like this that push the frequencies further down, such that most existing NIR devices cannot see it, but new and more expensive ones can. Presumably the same would apply to Trackpoint-like technology.
With the game wardens, I wonder if it's common to transition into the state or county police
That's 20 installations, not 20 users. In early computing many users would share the same computer.
Seems to fit. "Unable to secure the smothered mate, she had to settle for the backrank mate."
A few years back I wrote an JS+async to JS compiler. I made a very real attempt to forget everything I knew about statically typed languages.

I organically found a very compositional form. The parser created a tree containing objects such as, for an if statement, { if: { ... }, accept: () => ... }. The next stage would decompose that into more compositions, maybe by adding a block and condition property. While it probably had garbage performance, the power of dynamic languages finally clicked.

I used to be an aspiring game developer; writing a component entity system in C# (my weapon of choice) required absurd amounts of carefully crafted code. Statically-typed languages have a ton of front-loaded overhead if you need something outside of their formula.

You can approach problems any way that you please in dynamic languages (such as the functional approach in the article) and, while they still really aren't for me, I completely understand why people use them.
It's so gratifying to get that kind of feedback. Thank you so much! That is exactly why I write! :)
Being anti-nuclear is pretty much accepting the status quo though.

Elon Musk would disagree.

If you believe in a quick solution for energy issues then you shouldn't halt all nuclear development and leave fossil fuels for the next couple decades.

Nuclear plants take 30 years at least to get through planning and building. Gas fired plants or pump solar can be deployed within a year, Wind + Solar in even less time.
FWIW, it seems that when you buy a Purism laptop there is an option to include a Qubes live usb in the deal. I just came across it while skimming through their website[1], not sure about anything else.

[1] https://puri.sm/shop/librem-13/ - see the Operating System choice
I've been using Code Sponsor for a month or two now.

The best way to describe it is something between a generic Google Ads network and a invite-only Carbon Ads network. And it's really meant to go in your README.md file.

So this results in a few things:

1. Broker. Sponsors can select which repos/languages/tech/etc they want to advertise to and developers can select which sponsors are relevant to them.

2. Transparent. Developers can see which ads a sponsor will display and how much they pay per click (usually $0.40). The ads are usually just text with a couple emoji that fit well into the README.md design and are loaded as an svg.

3. Limited. Sponsors pay a fixed amount so if a repo is really popular and displaying ads, it may stop displaying after the money is paid out to the developers. This means you may just get a generic ad that recommends using Code Sponsor near the end of the month, like this repo: https://github.com/styfle/geoslack

Caveats: it seems the Code Sponsor is not open source :(
I stil call it ATI by accident because that’s what it was during my formative years (middle school). Calling it “AMD” feels weird to me. It’s hard for people to learn a new word for something they already know.
Can someone explain to me why Universities, which are mostly non-taxable entities, would use offshore banking?
> So the headline and intro are fairly misleading, IMO.

Pretty much Bloomberg's modus operandi when it comes to their select few pet projects.
> Bitcoin: Digital gold

Huh, I remember it being "Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash".

https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
I live in Europe. Yes, closing options too early is bad. But, a lifetime of debt slavery chasing an academic dream is worse.
The big problem is cost.
We havs part of the cost answer in moocs - khan academy is great. The rest of the flipped classroom must come from p2p learning and tutor networks.
How you can engineer innovative initiatives to utilise plug-and-play bandwidth
Nature-inspired recipes can be categorized as "biomimicry".

I came across this video [1] the other day, which described the design inspirations the Japan’s Shinkansen bullet train took from nature.

[1]: https://www.vox.com/videos/2017/11/9/16628106/biomimicry-des...

I suggest readers to watch this video to get the very profoundness.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15731913
Actually, he's not. He's asking if anyone else had set this up.

But video chat is not a good substitute for face-to-face interaction in this case. Video chat is great if what you're trying to do is exchange information. It's much less well suited for providing emotional support. When dealing with emotional issues it's best to be closer to the ancestral environment.
Nadia left her job in venture capital last May and started work on a thesis. What is not venture backable in tech right now, that tech absolutely cannot do without?

Projects that had present, not future, value. Were actively used by Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Netflix, even governments. Directly responsible for tech’s rapid rise, as Mark Suster once explained but they hadn’t captured the financial value they deserved.

Capturing of financial value for these projects is extremely important yet isn't realised and can have devastating effects. Remember heartbleed?

I encourage you to speak with a maintainer heart to heart of any moderately successful opensource project to tell it like it is. Here's a 4min clip from the PythonAU keynote delivered by Russell Keith Magee that does exactly that.

https://youtu.be/0t85TyH-h04

It's a never ending stream of notifications that contain abuse and demands for unpaid work with occasional moments of the highest of highs (ie someone sending you a thankyou postcard via snail mail or asking how they can help you out)

Open-source keeps burning out brilliant software engineers. For the longest time opensource has been talked about user freedoms but has been mums the word to "at what cost"? Production is still expensive and the cost is too high.

0) https://youtu.be/VS6IpvTWwkQ

1) https://www.fordfoundation.org/library/reports-and-studies/r...

2) https://medium.com/@nayafia/how-i-stumbled-upon-the-internet...

3) http://nadiaeghbal.com/oss
Impact can also cause damage, afaik.
http://support.hfm.io/1.5/api/spritekit-0.9.0.2/Graphics-Spr...
The nice thing about many new C# features is that they are still supported on older runtimes. So you can ship stuff that runs against 4.5 or even 4.0, while using e.g. the new property syntax, or inline out, or even pattern matching (for your own classes). For something like tuples that needs library support, they now provide the requisite bits as NuGet packages - if I remember correctly, the one for tuples is also 4.0 up.
What I don't understand is if the pay or working conditions are so bad, why don't people just go find a new job?

If they can't get anyone to do the job, they will be forced to pay more or fix the conditions. If they have a terrible reputation, nobody will want to work for them.

It's simple supply and demand.
Can attest.

Learning a music instrument right now, and a combination of youtube, guitar instruction books, and earing music off my music player seems to be the strategy that makes the most gains. That and spaced repetition (5 1-hour practices sessions is better than 1 5-hour practice session)
"The only time university endowments pay taxes is when they invest in debt-financed financial firms such as private equity funds and hedge funds. These investments are considered a business activity unrelated to their tax-exempt missions."
Why would we need to fix basic biology?
I think the real elephant in the room is ARM. iPad Pro has the performance of (at least) a toaster “real” laptop. Sure Apple is expensive but very soon you are going to see cheap and actually good ARM PCs. That can’t be good for either Intel or AMD.
She explains this in her FAQ: https://pastebin.com/V3474kYs

tldr: articles and interviews are proofread and corrected by english native speakers.
Because capitalism. If single wealthy women want children for... god knows what reason, there are enough studies to show that children need their parents throughout their childhoods to develop optimally, and having one or even worse both of them sequestered away in careers while they grow up in daycare is harmful. But if single wealthy women want children they will get them, they have the financial resources to push the economy into making it happen one way or another. You don't fight economics with morals postmortem.
Baidu's COO, Qi Lu Discusses AI with Daniel Gross
re. Hoogle, also check out Hayoo http://hayoo.fh-wedel.de/ which adds a couple of nice features like typeahead & a 'view source' button.
Why is a warning downvoted?
I totally love code sponsor ️
The Chinese government breaks their promises all the time as convenient, they’ll only pretend to open up a bit and then promptly close things back up once they got what they wanted. That should have been, and most probably was, expected also.
Vintage Skynet
There's a lot of work on this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meaning_of_life
Parent is using blunt language to communicate economically, don't read into it too much. The women displaying such mate selection patterns could easily be friendly, sociable, and well-liked.
I think that people who are "traumatized" by past relationships were the ones who had psychological issues of some sort to begin with, that that sort of damage happens when you are a child, and that your typical, emotionally healthy adult can get over it and force themselves to trust again, even if it happens repeatedly and with multiple partners, because the majority of people are "good" people, and you can't let people with personality disorders taint your entire view of humanity or a specific subset of it.

I went through the wringer with someone who has Borderline Personality Disorder with significant narcissistic and sociopathic traits. I can't imagine a future relationship possibly being any worse, short of a pregnancy being involved (or another person with BPD). I was shaken up for a few months, but I'm over it now. She would blame many of her negative traits and behaviors (that, from my understanding and conversations with her mom, had been a part of her personality from an early age) on past lovers, as if they were the ones responsible for damaging her. I'm sure she brought me up to the next guy(s) as well. How dare I try to get her into therapy? All she ever did was love me, after all.
That is only equivalent within the boundaries of your API (i.e. when you use them as pure callbacks). But your delegates are two different objects, while in the Java example, it's a single object. This makes a difference if, for example, object identity matters.

From practical purpose, Java anonymous classes can be used in any scenario where you need to create a one-off object that derives from a class or implements one interface. A delegate can only be used in a scenario where the receiving variable or function wants a function type.

I'm not arguing that delegates are lambdas are bad, mind you. For the common scenario involving callbacks, they're vastly superior. But they're not a complete replacement for Java inner classes.
I didn't know that. That's beneficial for me to know and makes sense.

I recently made my career change to become a C# developer so I did a good indepth review on the overall landscape. Came down to Java and C# as my best bets, C# won because it fits a lot of my work history and I've heard multiple people that I trust say they just can't find .Net developers. To me that's a feature. I really like it and don't understand all the hatred and fashion-oriented programming trends going on. Honestly, I'm more about maintenance and all the best tooling to help me get complex tasks completed without issue. Of course, maintaining employment is important too, has to be jobs around. I spoke with a few companies, one is switching from a .Net stack to Node and I think that's insane. I'm not sure why you'd actually willingly accept a downgrade like that. Maybe if you're starting from scratch, sure do what you will, but overall I expect the "app" side to JS to dwindle away as wasm takes over. I intend to build most of my webpages leveraging as much of the native browser functionality as possible, leaving apps to Xamarin and wasm for native code solutions.
Cherow supports parameterized plugin system
"Trial by media" is not an actual trial, it's a term made up by people who don't like how the media is covering things.
I don't really understand the premise of these articles.

If an organization is working within the legal confines of the relevant tax systems, exactly what are they guilty of? Being the best possible stewards of their donations?
IRC is IMHO an example of a good text-based protocol design, along with several of the other early Internet application-layer protocols (POP, SMTP, HTTP); usable manually with nothing more than a netcat terminal, but also by more fully-featured clients. Early versions of MSNP had a similar flavour, before Microsoft decided to bloatedly XML-ify and SOAP-ify it.

Also, can we please stop using the word "modern" in everything? It's essentially meaningless. At least the name of the page doesn't have it.

Example: I have a book titled "Modern Welding" on my bookshelf (or, as others have called it, "Modem Welding", which partly explains why it's there...), whose copyright date is 1965.
Maybe the average pay is $15/hour. We are not given enough data to estimate whether striking is rational.
Huh? Those sentiments (retaining is hard, retraining is necessary) aren’t incompatible.
I wish I could ask them how long they think they can keep the outside world outside? And wouldn't the shock for the Chinese people just be that much worse when control over the information inevitably breaks down? I've posted this more than once but I'll so it again because it's ridiculous how relevant this quote from a 20~ year-old game (Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri) describes our current political state of affairs so well.

"As the Americans learned so painfully in Earth's final century, free flow of information is the only safeguard against tyranny. The once-chained people whose leaders at last lose their grip on information flow will soon burst with freedom and vitality, but the free nation gradually constricting its grip on public discourse has begun its rapid slide into despotism. Beware of he who would deny you access to information, for in his heart he dreams himself your master."
Cycling downhill: has Copenhagen hit peak bike?
I'm a huge fanboy of open source, and this move is a boon for Linux given Intel HD's and AMD's GPU OSS drivers on the laptop as well as the desktop. Not to mention it will further emphasize the division of gaming vs non-gaming rigs, meaning NVidia vs AMD(ATI?)/Intel, and hopefully extinguish NVidia completely from business/work-purpose computers (or even gaming rigs if possible, since AMD/ATI's GPUs are rather decent too!). Forgive my severe, palatable dislike for NVidia in this post.

Looks like it's time to upgrade my ThinkPad once Lenovo integrates this setup into their T line.

Well done, Lisa Su!
There is just too much diversity covered under a broad umbrella term.

As per some college rules, there are for example computer engineering, micro electronics, motor drive electronics, telecommunication sciences,and power engineering ; which are semi related fields.
Is this a problem that needs to be solved, though?

I see a dichotomy here. On one hand, we would like to have more women in the "educated" and therefore, high-income workforce. This, in turn, causes imbalance in the dating market and may force the women in the high-income bracket to make a concession(by lowering their standards, etc). On the other, we can go back to the model where men dominate the high-income workforce and many women can "marry up" when they're younger. I would pick the former than the latter any day. Equality of opportunity trumps the equality of results in my world.

Also, beyond a certain point, money just doesn't make the other person more attractive. I would rather date a caring jobless younger woman than an abusive doctor with several degrees. I make enough to pursue my dreams and leisures. Articles like this actually seem very insensitive for the men of my situation(previously poor, now making comfortably but didn't date much in 20s), as it purports that I, as a man in dating market, is worth as much as the amount of money I make. I hope that's not case for most people.

Think about it. This is a "crisis" because there aren't high-earning men that these high-earning women would allow themselves to date? It doesn't necessarily trigger schadenfreude to me, if not a profound sadness due to a nature of the "problem". As a single man of early thirties, this sort of article horrifies and saddens me. You need to find your own happiness and maybe it shouldn't depend on other people.

Jon Birger's Date-onomics(2015) discusses this phenomenon[1] pretty astutely, if you're interested in reading further data.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Date-onomics-Dating-Became-Lopsided-N...
> Lentils and beans are also touted as a high protein source but are only ~20% protein by calories.

I don't remember what they are in english but my favorite beer compliment is tremoços (a legume), and they are something like 40% protein by calories.
I like the Apache Benchmarking tool:
https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/programs/ab.html
Privatization was mostly done under Clinton in response to the fact that federal workers were even less effective, often more expensive, and impossible to fire. contractors aren't all wine and roses but before you knock them you need to carefully understand the alternative and why things are as they are.
> If Uber was just Uber Black you might have a point

Uber launched Uber Black, and not UberX, because it was convinced a ride-sharing service would be shut down by authorities. When Lyft failed to be shut down, Uber panicked and responded. Next to this ambiguity are several cities' track records of racist, horrible cab drivers fully embracing their state-sponsored monopolies.
Q: Would the steaming pile be stinkier with an easy way to deploy & use VMs to separate things, or without?

A: Stinkier without, therefore Qubes.
Is mate selection primarily a social phenomenon?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaldor%E2%80%93Hicks_efficienc...