skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm being very serious here, with no sarcasm: Using a language that has an alternate model of OO that either simply doesn't have inheritance, or makes it relatively hard.

IMHO it doesn't matter much how much you read about the differences, until you get in there it won't do much good. This is a good place to have a throwaway project on hand, because your first try is likely to be a very big mess.

If you know an inheritance model and a non-inheritance model, you'll be well on your way to understanding the nuances because you'll have the experience in the field.

(For reference, my personal definition of OO is pretty much any language where you can write object.method(arguments), some kind of polymorphism is made available on that, and that is either the primary or a very important element of design in the language. It's a very expansive definition because I find that having massive definition debates about what OO is to be nothing more than useless flamewars.)
But it isn't altering the mail content at all, it's altering the DNS records outside of it.
> No it's not in the consumer's best interest. I really don't care if I'm drinking Champagne or Prosecco, as long as it tastes good.

I'm not sure that's the best example. In addition to being made in different places, Champagne and Prosecco are made from different grape varieties, and Prosecco is normally made using a different process (Charmat rather than 'traditionelle' - fermented in tank rather than in bottle). They're really quite different products. The generic term that covers both kinds is 'sparkling wine', and if you don't care which kind you get as long as it's good, that seems fine.
Those laws seem to mostly address the child's power to contract and requirements regarding income under such contracts; this is income the parents made monetizing videos of their child. It's not clear to me that the child has any income here other than parental gifts, or that the laws you reference apply in any way to any income that the child does have.
Putty works fine. You can even do x11 forwarding or socks proxing. If you have an x11 server running on your machine you can have a linux display.
Did you even RTFA? Facts are much more relevant than your opinion. I put zero stock in what "you would say" versus the data shown here, which you conveniently ignore.

Why are you even posting on this topic with so little knowledge of it?
Yeah it was a rather amazing (and perverse) shift. The other day a spammer called me from a number less than 10 off of mine. They must have a bank of numbers they select from based on hamming distance, as I've seen near-permutations of my number as well.
The Force Behind Bitcoin’s Meteoric Rise: Millions of Asian Investors
Console should benefit from the system wide 'Windows Sets' tabbing feature

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2017/11/tabs-come-to-every-w...
What desktop environment?
Regarding the "current city", there is a little flexibility. It's only 50 km to the nearest Famous Company branch in Tainan, like San Francisco to San José. I go there every week anyway to study Chinese.

I think I found a solution, though.

I'll email my boss first. But I won't tell him anything. Instead, I'll ask him a question!

"When should I start looking for jobs for 2019?"

That way I'm not breaching anybody's trust, but I still get an answer that can direct my practical actions. I'll also tell Famous Company whatever he replies. According to you and others, they shouldn't be angry by that. I'm probably overthinking, but I like how it's gone from being a dilemma to a cultural and moral lesson.
What would you call cow's milk then? It takes more water to make cow's milk than almond milk.
In Evangelion, power represented civilization in various stages of decline. It's post-apocalyptic, so the state of the infrastructure shows you if an area has been abandoned, reclaimed, etc. The Evas (basically giant mecha) have to be tethered to power to work, etc.

The whole theme of the anime centers around the type of arrogance Man (in this case, a single man) would show in the face of annihilation by God, and how a man could resist God's influence and effectively become a god himself. Christian iconography is very prevalent as well (power lines form natural crosses); especially in End of Evangelion. Electric power is then itself a form of rebellion against God.

It's a super symbolically dense anime; in fact they pack in too much symbolism and it causes the show to lose focus toward the end which it never really regains -- the last 2 episodes of the original series are essentially 100% symbolism because the studio ran out of money and had to use recycled animation and stock footage with voice-overs (End of Evangelion replaces those two episodes in the storyline).
You can also use ubuntu bash on windows. With that you can use a ton a linux utilities.
Tuberculosis?
Amazon Isn't a Lock to Dominate Grocery
Which bring us to old school has-a relationship. Nothing wrong with that.
Hey Flux,

You are certainly not wrong about that!

By releasing this, I definitely could see the potential for abuse of a service like this. And I've incorporated a few scripts to check for specific types of abuse. It is something I'm still actively working on to prevent, but cannot fully predict every factor that might come into play.

I was working on a script to make it so that you could call the number back and block it permanently.
That already violates net neutrality.
So the IRS and SEC took action against them because everything you're describing is surely illegal, right?
I don't understand why it's better to surreptitiously alter records for ToS violators rather than simply close their accounts altogether. Seems like the definition of a slippery slope.
Drought inducing? Are you forgetting that feeding cows is much more inneficient than growing crops? They drink lots of water and eat lots of corn/soy, and that corn and soy requires lots of water to grow.

AND you have to feed the calf a milk substitute because we're stealing it's meal.

If you must have milk, drink dairy substitutes if you care about drought.
iMac Pro available to order on the 14th of December
Our laptops are all Windows based and I've moved all of my development to VMs that I have admin rights over. I don't think I'd ever go back at this point regardless of what my desktop OS was.

It really helps with new developer onboarding as well. You can just provide them with a handful of VMs instead of spending time configuring a new machine with all of the dev tools your team uses.
This.

Every router for the past 10 years has shipped with an SSH client. If you wanted to login to it securely from a Windows box, you had to download Putty first, or enable some janky self-signed web interface.
I'm confused. I've been using https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH for this for a long time now. Everything works well.
Is this new thing somehow different? Better?
This seems odd.

I am French and switch operators every year (because they have those stupid offers with significantly cheaper subscription that only last 12 months and it only takes a couple of minutes to subscribe to a new one) and I have used tethering frequently with Free, Numericable, Bouygues and SFR without getting any warning or noticing any oddity in the content served.

Also, Orange has a bit more inertia than the others (it used to be the French public phone company France Telecom), but their support page says that tethering is part of the regular mobile subscriptions.

[1] https://boutique.orange.fr/mobile/fonction-modem
Thank you sopooneo, I'll see what I can do to make those look not so clickable! Though actually clicking them.. should take you to the registration page. Some browsers .. it works, some it doesn't.. I've seen that!
Ahh, missed you mentioned Gnome.
What kind of service is this built on? How can you/they offer unlimited numbers for 1 price? Or am I understanding some of the print incorrectly?
This article can be summarised as:
1. Cache invalidation
2. Naming of things

They seem like straightforward problems.
Depends on whether you already have pasture for cows. They ate grass in the middle ages, which people couldn't eat.

Even today, they eat grass for the bulk of their lives. They are 'finished' with corn/soy to add marbling.
Four years of token sales in one animated graphic
Yes. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-12-07/goldman-s...
> I really don't care if I'm drinking Champagne or Prosecco, as long as it tastes good.

Well I do, because even if both taste good, they don't taste the same and I don't want to discover which one I have really bought only after having spent 50€ on my bottle.

If the name has no importance, then why insist on calling your product that doesn't come from Champagne, "Champagne"? And if it has a real importance, then it makes sense to respect it.
> One could equally remember that Java was a niche language in 2000 used by a few dot-com startups, and even today it has not replaced C++, COBOL, or Fortran.

Ouch, the lack of historical accuracy of your comment is painful. Just a few points :

- Sun Microsystem was founded in 1982, it's far from being a dot-com start-up.

- Java was already ubiquitous by 2000, it was embedded in your phones, your credit cards, in your browsers thanks to applets etc.

- in fact it did replace COBOL or C++ for a wide number of applications, not everywhere but it still had a enormous impact on the industry. Netscape even went as far as re-implementing their whole browser in Java[1]. It was a bad idea, but that gives you an idea of the revolutionary impact Java had.

Go is nowhere near where Java was in 2000, by several orders of magnitude. It's not a criticism of Go, I don't even think we'll ever have a language as popular as Java in that time, because in the 90s there was a massive window of opportunity for a language that was at the same time : safe, portable, and licence-free.

[1]: https://www.cnet.com/news/netscape-sharpens-javagator-plans/
> She goes to therapy...

Do you know the therapist? This person should be informed immediately. > https://www.wikihow.com/Help-a-Suicidal-Friend
Both are usually needed. This is because many properties of the final product are determined by the local fauna/flora as well.

In addition there is the whole question of IP for names of cities/regions. I mean if a place makes efforts to ensure that good quality products are made there, it becomes like a brand that needs to be protected.

So for me protecting Parma Ham is just the same as protecting Coca Cola, just that the moral person is the community living in the place instead of a multinational company.

Nothing prevents you from making of copy of Parma Ham and building your brand, just like you can copy Cocal Cola or any other product. Just don't use the name.
I don't mean any offense because it is a useful tool in a pinch. But I would never use putty on a regular basis for real work
Most retailers carry plastic french presses now
My take on the demonetization controversy is that it is too coarse: the output is a boolean, is it advertiser friendly or not so, to say nothing of the preferences of individual advertisers.

To me it seems that even assuming the current single set of criteria for advertiser friendliness (with all of the other problems discussed in the other comments regarding subjectivity) that different advertisers might or might not be willing to be exposed to it given different prices. Right now there's no escape hatch, so instead we've seen content chilling effects and a ton of new customers for Patreon, something that is starting to exert some degree of competitive pressure on YouTube.

I'm not familiar with the AdSense interface on YouTube, but I'm guessing that it's some sort of keyword bidding model. If advertisers could bid on keywords with with or without the friendliness bit turned on, then market prices could emerge. I can see an incentive on the part of advertisers to be willing to take a bit more "friendliness-risk" if they can get access to a valuable demographic with valuable keywords at a better price.

Hardly a perfect solution (the friendliness bit itself remains the real issue). Even better would be a set of several different friendliness scores that advertisers can make decisions about and thus allow prices to emerge.

edit: spelling.
Hacking Bitcoin and blockchain – csoonline
Could you explain this? We use node everyday and I don't understand what you mean.
Interested in Creating an Open Digital Phone Book?
Many services out there use phone books (i.e. white pages, yellow pages, etc.) to reach customers. But, they cost money. Even a few cents per query add up very quickly.

I'm wondering if anyone would be interested in putting together an open repository that we can all use the complete phone books of the USA.
Can't stand this kid. My son watches it, but we forbid it... I rather want him to watch Axel (although not anymore as the parents talk too much and nonsense according to him). Ryan is doing wasteful stuff, especially with food and candy. I really rather see my kid enjoy Tom & Jerry.
Isn't that the idea of Ethereum? Smart contracts can run logic written in whatever language they invented for that.
It's definitely a stylistic thing in Serial Experiments Lain. The transformer hums are evocative of Lain's power within the Wired, and the power lines are explicitly everywhere to illustrate how everyone is now connected. It's a great series, and relatively short at 13 episodes, highly recommended as a series to binge sometime.
There is some effect at work here though, individual experiences may differ. If I eat one meal per day after that meal I will feel lazy and quite tired.

So if I finally ate at 6pm, hours later than 6pm I would feel like sleeping.

If I finally eat any later than 6pm I will start getting weak/shaky beyond 6pm.

This isn't a result of lack of acclimation. I've done fasting for 4+ month stretches multiple times in the past 6 years and have even experimented with 24+ hour fasts on a regular basis.
citation? I belive that this local number spoofing is just a meme that's caught on within the junk calling industry. The people making these calls are already in violation of a pile of laws, but they don't care. Number spoofing was always something that was available to them, but not something they knew how to use effectively until recently. I highly doubt a change in the law changed their behavior that significantly.
Remember when DNS was created, and that answers your question.

It's the same reason why FTP is terrible, and SMTP allows spoofing. The DNS protocol has been updated with additional record-types over time, but the protocol itself is largely unchanged since the time it was created, when the network was smaller, and the world was more trusting.
This is the reason I almost never answer my phone anymore unless the caller is already in my contacts.

Spammers have rendered my phone useless for receiving calls from unknown numbers.
Subversion is not used much anymore - just in case you entered the industry after this.

Subversion has been used in basically each and every open source project as a replacement for the previously most used CVS.

Subversion was better tjan cvs, but still bad in many aspects, slow synchronization and bad branching and merging support come to my mind.

Because of these shortcomings and because of the idea of decentralized versioning coming up, many systems like git, mercurial, and others came up then, and git seems to be the most successful of these by now
Power lines are awful. They are an eyesore that destroys an otherwise beautiful landscape. I hope we can start putting these underground soon.
Breaking Out of a Fixed Mindset: Intellectual Compounding
Pushing to master. We don't really use feature branches here. New features are generally hidden behind flags, eventually enabled by default, and then the competing / legacy code paths are deleted.
Shouldn't they do something though? 2 of the 5 buttons work, they take me to signup. 3 of the 5 do nothing, they do not take me to signup.

Am I misunderstanding you? Seems like a strange aesthetic choice, almost like the real buttons (ie Recording and Forwarding) are hidden next to the fake buttons haha.
I also agree with the parent, it's also a bit weird that only 'forwarding' and 'recording' takes you to the registration page :)
Assuming you already have a sufficiently powerful blender, anyway.
A curated list of projects related to Google's Material Design Components
This page is referenced in the article, but I didn't see a link provided: http://www.orchidpalms.com/polyhedra/acrohedra/nearmiss/near...
That being said, not sure how and if subversion has improved by now, didn’t use it for years...
What's your opposition to Windows 10 if you're already running Windows?

We're running Windows 7 and I'm begging to get into the pilot for Windows 10. As time passes more and more things break in Windows 7 and it becomes less useful. Most of Intels drivers are garbage and their Bluetooth stack is next to useless.

I'm running VMs ontop of my Windows 7 install for all development work. Anything that's Windows based is either a 10 or 2016.
If only Office on macOS actually worked as well as its Windows counterpart
Yeah, the almonds themselves keep for a long time, so you store it in that form. Given the amount of labour involved you wouldn't be wanting to try to make six months' supply at once anyway.
Same here, in China even, but we moved on (disallowed) it, as we saw bad behaviour developing from Ryan's acts. Especially related to wasting things.BTW, the English spoken by the father and Ryan are very unclear and mostly mumbled. My wife is a teacher of English, and she disliked it for this additional reason.
It is worth reminding that lower-end laptops are also a bit of a gamble if you try to use Windows on them
Now Open – AWS China (Ningxia) Region
I guess the answer would depend on how many errors you have in the first place.

If you have a ton of errors, B is going to be more important. If you have relatively few, then A is going to be a lot better.

My employer would probably pick A, too.

But there's a hidden side to this: If it's that much easier to code quickly, it's probably easier to understand the code as well. Which means fixing bugs is faster as well. At least, in my experience.
When buying something in a store no sane person expects to be buying "the right to use this toaster". They expect to buy the physical toaster.

And if indeed you buy the right to use a toaster, wouldn't that then also imply that if your toaster breaks the company would have to replace it? After all you've not bought a toaster, you've bought the right to use a toaster.
BURN OUT: Inside Faraday Future’s Financial House of Cards
Show HN: JQBX – Social Listening Web/Mobile App
I think you're underestimating peoples ability to waste time writing lengthy bad solutions which follow a behavior they're already familiar with, rather than properly researching a good solution.
What about https://git-scm.com/doc ?

I wish all the software I use had a documentation half as good as this one.
I cannot rate this book high enough. Anyone with an interest in how languages are implemented should read this. Bob has a fantastic writing style making it a pleasant read. Additionally, he doesn't stop at the point many tutorials do (simple arithmetic and control flow) but he actually goes into how to implement classes and, now, inheritance.
Os X is Unix on the desktop
It takes a bit of work to figure out who the influencers are.

For instance, in R you will want to follow Hadley Wickham (tidyverse), figure out who replies to his threads and build out your list from there.

In Python, I started off following folks whose PyCon talks I liked. Certain names come up often in the Python world, names like Dave Beazley, Raymond Hettinger, Wes McKinney, Jake VanderPlas, etc. I started there and built out my list.

I'll admit some days there is low signal to noise because lots of folks interleave their technical tweets with tweets about their personal lives or tweets of (sometimes very funny) jokes. But I accept it because life is like that. When you meet people at a social gathering, you can only talk shop for so long. Software development is as much sociology as it is code slinging. It's often as important to know why (the motivations, use cases) something is done a certain way as it is how it is done (algorithms). There is explicit knowledge, and there is tacit knowledge, and the latter is harder to mine but gives one a deeper understanding of the whys as opposed to the hows.

Yes it is easily to be overwhelmed, but that is the price one pays for picking the brains of people who build the tools you use every day. Once in a while you pick up something valuable which makes it all worthwhile.
Re: servers - there are several paragraphs in the middle detailing Telegram's DC move to London. So your server farm claim is still unconfirmed.

Re: the office - from what I gather, they maintain a shell company in Russia that sits in the former Telegram office. The photo merely shows that they may have a large office space, which may have been inherited by this company from their VK split for all we know. I really can't tell from this post if they do any development in their Moscow office.
I did not in any way imply that a strict top-controlled planned economy system like in the USSR was better. I also did not imply that the current state of chaos in Venezuela is preferable (and that happened due to a bone-headed reliance on a single big export product, which completely collapsed when global oil prices crashed).

I'll amend my statement to "privatization of a functional public system, ostensibly to provide better/cheaper service".

Examples from my own backyard include the Danish State Railways, Ørsted (previously DONG), TDC (previously TeleDanmark, which was previously KTAS, JTAS and Fynsk Telefon) and others.

Were they perfect? No, there was a lot of waste and mismanagement of resources. But as investors came in and demanded rationalization and austerity measures in the name of Holy Profit, customer service and general quality plummeted.

The current state of ISPs/telcos in the US is another good example of privatization gone bad.
I love this quote: 'this site uses an EV certificate for "Stripe, Inc", that was legitimately issued by Comodo'. Comodo has been responsible for a bunch of SSL-related security fiascos over the year. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comodo_Group#Controversies
Thunderbird supports not accessing remote content:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/remote-content-in-messa...

This seems to be a sufficient countermeasure against the kind of tracking in the article.
it's not about what you call it... it about not adding s to it to make it more like "cow milk" now that you call it milk

like in, "look, kids are eating this for breakfast, we need to fortify it vitamins and stuff to prevent deficiencies"... nevermind that those extra vitamins will just increase the risk of cancers or stuff in adults. it's becoming hard to find the "un-enhanced" sortiments of many products.
Visualising Electromagnetic Fields
Why is the phone-spam problem so hard to fix?

I get far more spam calls than non-spam calls. I wish my phone had a setting to ring only for callers in my address book and then give a busy signal to all other callers.
I don't really know, but check this out. You don't need to understand German to see the crazy prices Telekom is asking for capped data plans:

https://www.telekom.de/unterwegs/tarife-und-optionen/smartph...

In Thailand last january I paid 9€ for a 4G Sim that lasted me 1 month with something like 21GB allowance.

Plus LTE's speed is limited here.
Thanks to the EU rules on roaming I'm now using my Italian Vodafone seem for data :(