skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically the last two words of your comment are "screw X"
I dislike SourceTree precisely because it uses git terminology. Git’s terminology is bad enough, but it completely breaks down for me in a GUI, because I expect that GUI’s conventions there. For example, on the Mac (as in English, I think), a command named “Remove” removes an item from a containing item. “Delete” also destroys the item. SourceTree, however, uses “Remove” for “git rm” because Unix thinks “remove” destroys items.

To make matters worse, what in a Mac GUI would be called “Revert” or “Discard Changes” is called “Discard”, something that, to me, feels more destructive than it is.

End effect? We have “Discard” being less destructive than “Remove”, while, to me, it feels the other way around.

(I may remember this wrong, but if I do, I think that’s a sign of the problem of not following platform conventions in your software)
Well, protected classes (T|t)rump company policies at least in the US where Twitter is based.
Anker makes great products, so I completely believe you.
TCC version 0.9.27 is out
> Most ORMs will download all the data and evaluate them on the client side

I've seen that pattern in lots of homegrown applications, but I've never seen such a thing in a mainstream ORM. Care to provide examples ?
For me the magical thing in AirPods is that they are so easy to carry around in pocket and quick to put on for/during a call.

With wired things this never worked for me since you could not just tuck them in pocket. They had to be stored somewhere.
Errm, the email at https://lists.kernelnewbies.org/pipermail/kernelnewbies/2016... seems to be warning him against using an unusual set of custom compiler optimisation options that none of the kernel developers have ever tested with rather than against using a debugger full stop.
Can you share some links please? I'm morbidly curious.
Geez, using `git add .` is the worst thing you can do. Never use this. Tutorials: stop suggesting this.
It's just a recipe to getting yourself into a mess (plus, you should never work so blindly!).

Add individual files, and, if possible, use `git add -p`, which lets you review each chunk before adding it to the index. Otherwise, diff and add individual files.
Yes, I use osx's built in workspaces. I have 2. One for coding and one for email/office apps. That limits the number of windows active in any workflow.

I also use hyperswitch, which improves cmd-tab on osx.
Which git GUI are you using?
Main problems with this for me is I do like the variety, and I don't like the overhead of having to pre-load the music. Spotify is fantastic and I want to use it while running.
>Anderson, for example, pays nothing.

Buried in this article is the fact that the person they introduced at the beginning of the article is still paying nothing for this drug. Seems like much ado about nothing.
Lol, no one is here to educate themselves on a topic like this, following this thread there's one or two lines of reasoning taken by the posters.

1) it's a travesty where people of color are unreservedly denied justice, for no reason other than racism.

2) The vast majority of the untested rape kits came from the failed Detroit crime lab, and are proportionate to the residents, victims and perpetrators of the crime. Let's be honest the truth gets downvoted here while uninformed feelings are gobbled up.

(Edit) what is generally factually incorrect, you do realize the rape kits are from Detroit PD , Kim Worthy was Wayne County DA but I don't expect you to know what you're talking about before posting,having read what you've written.

"were found during a routine tour of a Detroit police storage warehouse, some dating back to 1984."
PF_KEYv2's difficult interface definitely isn't a Linux issue. But PF_KEYv2's limited error reporting means that understanding what's going wrong requires kernel debugging. The difficulty of kernel debugging is a Linux issue. ("I do not condone single-stepping through code to find the bug.")

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15953644
Finance it out of taxes. This isn't a new chemical entity, it's an old chemical entity certified for a new purpose. The costs seem high to an individual but by corporate standards a few million is peanuts.
I just synced a full Ethereum node in < 1 day without any problems.
When you're logged in there an "hide" link.

I use that a lot.
I haven't encountered any of these bugs. But I do use it only rarely, the CLI is where I live most of the time. Good to know about alternatives.
Thanks for the feedback! Diagram is not drag-able but support inline editing with double click. Google Drive integration is in the works. Gitbook plugin available: https://plugins.gitbook.com/plugin/swimlanes-io. Had the initial ambition to support flowcharts but want to ace sequence diagrams first
If you look up the budget numbers for how these pharma companies operate, very little money goes into R&D as a fraction of revenue. The supposedly high cost of bringing a drug to market is a talking point used to justify high prices, not something that is necessarily based in reality. They are absolutely not barely breaking even.
The interpretation that banks distribute that money is wrong. Banks don't lend out reserves: https://www.kreditopferhilfe.net/docs/S_and_P__Repeat_After_...
Sure, we should just redefine it.
Please don't indent, it doesn't work to make block quotes. The qoute is very hard to read on mobile.

Use asterisks around the paragraph, that renders as italics.

Thanks.
I think you might be mis-remembering the history of satellite surveillance. In the 60's you would be lucky if you got 3 meters per pixel (see https://lta.cr.usgs.gov/declass_1 for additional details) That said, there have been claims of 0.1 m GSD satellites[1]. That said, satellites cannot read street signs or business names or capture WiFi hotspots or measure mean traffic density. Things that 'streetview' cars do all the time in order to create a better navigation experience.

That information may or may not be interesting to the military but I can imagine ways that it would be interesting to business and finance and enforcement folks. It is perhaps opportunities for that sort of scrutiny that is unwelcome?

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/satellite-image-resolution-ke...
So the telephone started out open source. Im begining to see decentralized communication as the plant life of the economic sphere. Always just a ressource for those more mobile and more agressive.

Nature gives great ideas for counter strategys there. Symbiosis. Give some of the creatures devouring you something they need, so they can defend you.
Become Poisonous, for example by legal work or content liabilitys.
Grow a hardshell, through which adds and the likes can not penetrate your experience.
Form groups, which prevent migration through the group by denying physical access- support members at the border group taking the most stress.
Die and leave a corpse which burns parasites and devouring animals once a season.
How is that any more objectionable than the existence of professional grant request writers?
Everything you describe is a usability nightmare including "with warnings when transitioning from one to the other". You might not use any web applications but major web applications are the most used sites on the web.

Would it not be better to provide full functionality and simply use better sandboxing to avoid spying and nasty stuff? Reducing functionality is like throwing the baby out with the bathwater -- you really want better privacy and more control but rather than attack that problem you want to take the web back 20 years. That's a solution but it's not a very good one.

I personally don't think that browsers shouldn't leak all the information that they do -- that should be a hole to be plugged.
CCleaner Professional 5.38.6357 License Key and Crack Full Download
Those Anker ones are still in-ear, which I don't think is a fair comparison with the Pixel Buds. I think I'm a bit more sensitive to having things physically stuck in my ear canal though. Though, I'm curious, do you really think those compete in sound quality?

There arn't too many choices for buds that are not in-ear and have good sound quality that I'm aware of. But, it's also not what as many people want.
The "MAKE IT SAFE TO FAIL" was contradicted by the article.

"This is a pity because experimentation can produce outsize rewards. For example, I wouldn’t be risking much by trying a generic soda, and if I liked it enough to switch, the payout could be big: All my future sodas would be cheaper."

You don't get much safer to fail than trying one soda.

The article was about trying new behaviors different from habits, rather than trying big new things, and was disappointing overall.
Looks cool. What kind of stuff can bitcoin script do compared to Ethereum?
Same here. Regrettably, if you UNDERSTAND git, a GUI won't work for you. If you're interested in understanding it, it won't work for you either.

A GUI works fine if you want to get things done. If you like to know what goes on under the hood, it's just confuse you.
Everyone else in the insurance pool is paying more than they need to as a result.
Rubber Hose beats Crypto yet again.
Tailgating Officially Makes Traffic Worse
reminds me of https://github.com/blog/2019-how-to-undo-almost-anything-wit...
I agree with your general sentiment and how China's gaming the system.
I'd also be very cautious about assuming the 'system' (WTO) even pretending to be fair or democratic or not conducting economic wars of aggression against poorer members on a daily basis such as the wiping out of agricultural markets in Central America via US farming subsidies etc.
I have a young daughter and information like this kind of terrifies me.

Teach your child that hugs and kisses require mutual consent. Teach her it is her choice and kissing someone once does not obligate her to future kisses. Tell her if someone disrespects her no to come get a parent. Tell friends and relatives of yours no for her if they try to insist she is obligated to give hugs and kisses.

Being dragged off into a dark alley by a total stranger is the rare exception. Sexual assault almost always begins with boundary violation and disrespect and eventually culminates in rape. A child (or woman) who won't accept disrespect and who feels empowered to have a cow at the rudeness stage is at low risk.
Please don't do that here.
Hmm I misread your comment.

Still, a private company can do whatever it wants.

Fact is, regardless, Twitter will never censor Trump or it’ll be the end of Twitter.

But still, it’s a private company that’s not FCC regulated (yet).
Does it support Pipfile? I'd happily switch from pyup.io or requires.io if it does.

Edit: ooh, I see its oss and this search indicates Pipfile support is likely: https://github.com/dependabot/dependabot-core/search?utf8=%E...
The Market for Stolen Account Credentials
I'm not doing anything more than a personal blog but I've shopped for platforms before and considered all the things one could think of when you're choosing one.

Ultimately though, I chose to run one on my own for the mere satisfaction of "owning" it. Maybe it's, uhhh, like how buying a house is thought to be a step up compared to renting an apartment? Something like that. There's also that feeling where I feel like I'm only half there if it's under a platform like Medium or Tumblr.

I admit the benefit of being on a network like those are bound to be helpful: if you're looking for them. Eitherway, I thought I could just cross-post things anyway if I ever wanted to.
If I was going at midday I'd get a $80 London to Glasgow ticket. The comparison was as close as possible to the fully flexible any train any time Glasgow/Euston high speed route that sitepodmatt brought up. It's still not as flexible as a UK train - you can't stop off in Phillidelphia for a few hours on your way you New York for example, can you even buy a ticket 5 minutes before the train leaves on that train?

I still don't see his $300 ticket, the only thing I can think of is that he's looking at a return ticket, but then that doubles the price on the Accela.
And that's those caught. From those rapes where women decided to report and get a rape kit done.
Scoble: Which technology is most likely to disrupt the 2020 world
I've been blogging for 14 years. The hardest thing for me is to dive deep into a particular topic. My blog reflects what interests me at a given time, and that can vary wildly.

This keeps the blog interesting to me, but means that the vast majority of my traffic is search engine based, rather than folks who are coming to my blog to find out what Dan thinks.

It's a tradeoff I'm willing to make, and have even blogged about: http://www.mooreds.com/wordpress/archives/2188
Thanks for taking a look!

The biggest difference to Gemnasium is that we’ll creat the update PRs for you automatically. The biggest difference to Greenkeeper is that we handle lockfiles out of the box and give you compatibility scores for each update. We love both services, though!
Well TFA has portrayed p2p as the way to go. Relying on classic HTML and/or other markup will help in cross-media publishing to get there. Presence of much more interesting content on p2p will take people there.
I've never used one myself but you could try a battery-powered Bluetooth receiver coupled with the headphones of your choice. Most claim a fairly long battery life per charge and are reasonably inexpensive. Some examples:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KXYXXK2/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01KO1JNCA/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0154G9CYY/
You're correct, but the wording is the kind of cheap, buzzwordy advice that we regularly see online. The post literally opens up with "I want to cross-pollinate a tweetstorm on lessons I’ve learned..." Instead of spending so much time on the headline, he could have spent some more spellchecking.

Don't get me wrong, a good title will draw me in, but the content better match my expectation if I am to come back for another post.
Those militaries can't trust your civil maps anyway, no matter how accurate they may be in the parts where people actually use them. It's not like you're going to have that featureless black square labeled as "ICBM silo" instead of "dairy barn".
The heuristic is quite simple. Drive slower when there are children around, to leave enough time to brake if something unpredictable happen.
Yes! We just added (beta) support for Pipenv!
An amazing part of sampling-based profilers: They're so low overhead, you can leave them on permanently in production. And since all they're taking is counts, you can combine results from multiple instances very easily. Put this together and it forms an easy, highly insightful part of your production monitoring systems. Notice a service being slow? You can instantly see its live flamegraph, check a function's average runtime over time, etc.
The current link anchors to the bottom of the page.
You can, however, have your own domain (blog.example.com) on medium. It would be a pain to migrate all that content, but at least you could preserve the links with some work.

That said, I think that totally owning your location online is totally worth it.
Philips Hue bulbs. Being able to finely control lighting and reduce glare was big for me.
I don't use tracing much because it produces such bad results, but I often find myself looking at a profile and thinking "I really wish I knew how many times this method was called".
In Belgium, the "palace of justice" in Brussels has a basement with evidence from decades of (yet to be closed) cases. The building is in such bad shape that there is water coming in at times, plaster falling off the ceiling, some rooms being unsuitable for use as the ceiling might literally fall on your head.

The evidence basement has rows and rows of metal shelving with bags of coke, suitcases of money, and here and there a jar with a cut off finger, or foot, or head. (Most shelves are mundane if course, not saying it's only money and coke).
Israel got its nukes with help from US, English and French scientists. Do not ever underestimate the level of guilt people have about the Holocaust. Nobody was ever prosecuted for leaking nuclear secrets to Israel.
Affirmative action still discriminates against the male minoroity in undergrads
> People don’t buy coke because of the taste only.

Despite agreeing with you, I never get why people do this. I'm a big diet coke addict. But my local store has a generic clone which tastes exactly the same. I always buy the clone.
I'm surprised that no system-wide tracers were included (unless I missed something?). You can use dtrace / systemtap with both ruby and python (>=3.6). You still have to extract the bits you're interested in, but the hooks for function entry/exit and GC are exposed, so you can effectively add a targeted profiler/tracer at runtime.
you had me at...

"Russian messaging app Telegram is heavily encrypted and,..."

enough of the mccarthyism.

anyway, time to log off of my freedom infused american hacker news app and go work for a bit in my almost fascist italian code editor on my communist chinese computer
"a ten-ride ticket for NYP->POU is $0.38 per mile"

I'm only going on what you said.

MTA.info says this ride is 247.50 for a 10 trip ticket, with a trip of 85 miles that would be 247.50 for 850 miles, or 30c/mile.

From what I can see when doing a like-for-like comparison between the UK and the northeast US, the US is surprisingly pricier than the UK.

Now to be fare the Salisbury weekly season is valid for 10 journeys (or even 40), but only over 7 days, where as the Poughkeepsie one is a carnet, you can do 3 days one week, 2 days the next, and that's better, but for the Monday-to-Friday person, I'd rather be paying the Salisbury-London fare than the Poughkeepsie-NYC fare. (I'd rather be going into NYC, just without the fare)
This is a fair point but all the buds I've tried absolutely suck. I use Shure SE215 buds which I love, and I've yet to try anything wireless that feels as good. To be fair, I haven't tried many pairs, though. The main problem I've found is it seems almost all of them use rubber rather than foam tips, which conducts a huge amount of noise from the cord bumping around.

If you've got recommendations I'm all ears!
True, but in this case the rape kits came from a Detroit PD warehouse.
Please breakup your main `colly.go` file into separate parts. If possible you shouldn't have a 30 line imports definition covering everything from cookies and regex to html and sync access.

Make sure to use DNS caching on the box else add it in Go.

Colly only supports a single machine via map of visited URL's. Would be great if you replace with a queue like redis or beanastalkd.

visitedURLs map[uint64]bool
Remember SOPA? people protested it because it allowed to see what people did online.

But what happened this year? ISPs can sell your web history. Now they got net neutrality provisions revoked.

They lost a battle, but they are winning the war.
Parent is speaking of a different drug than the article, and it sounds like they are speaking of a new drug.
> The fact that you suggest a private company should police his speak is insane to me.

A private company cannot and should not police the President’s speech.

However, it can and should (insofar as it does for other users) police the President’s use of that company’s platform for speech.

The alternative is systematically favoring the government against opponents in a way which makes Twitter a de facto government propaganda arm.
Hmm. The Sony one seems worth a shot. I bought a cheap shit version of one of these a while back and (surprise) it absolutely sucks. I'll research the Sony one, the other two are way too big.
The difference is very stark.

Check it out at the Dot Project (turn on the overlay in the lower left).

https://demographics.virginia.edu/DotMap/index.html

That line between green and blue between Warren and Detroit is 8 Mile Road, and yes the split between the south and north sides really is that stark.

Wayne County extends west to Livonia and Plymouth, which is a white, affluent, low-crime area. And south through a lot of other white suburbs.

It's completely believable to me that a random, non-discriminatory processing of rape kits would result in 86% of untested kits coming from people of color on that map.
Indeed, a land value tax would be very equitable. If society needs to build a power plant near you, which lowers the value of your land, then at least you don't have to pay as much in tax. If they build a new transport hub nearby, which triples the value, then you have to pay more.
Yeah, I had a few thousand dollars in unpaid overtime withheld by an employer; the Department of Labor helped me file a complaint, assigned me a representative, ignored all of my phone calls, and I never heard from them again.

I tried to get a labor lawyer to intervene but the total losses weren't enough for them to bother litigating. They sent a demand letter and it was ignored.

Next option would have been small claims but I didn't have the time or inclination to fight it anymore at that point. I can't imagine a waitress would fare much better.

As long as a shady employer keeps their take below $10k, it seems they are untouchable.
They added the 3 day check to reduce spam from newly registered users.
What do you mean when you say cryptotech?
>Why do you assume a geometric interpretation is a given?

Because that's how matrices are introduced first, in high school mathematics?

>There isn't always a geometric relationship.

Not sure about that to be honest. Seems like there is always a yin-yang between algebra and geometry -- two sides of the same coin.

>The book I first learned linear algebra from is "Advanced Engineering Mathematics"

I pulled my copy of the shelf in my office for the first time in 20+ years and took a look:

I see many references to geometry : Example 5. Linear Transformations ... the matrices ... represent a reflection in the line... Exercise 19 (Rotation) Show that the linear transformation ... with matrix... is a counterclockwise rotation ... and so on.

Actually, I realized I'm reading the chapter "Linear Algebra Part II , Matrices..." and you cited "the first chapter on linear algebra, so I read that chapter (Vectors) and I find on page 276 : "Geometric Representation" with a nice figure titled "Geometrical Interpretation of a scalar triple product".

So hmm. Perhaps we're looking at different books? I found that the current (10th) edition is available in Safari Books. Interestingly they have removed some of the geometric references that are present in my 1983 version. However they also included this :

"(d) Computer graphics. To visualize a three-dimensional object with plane faces (e.g., a cube), we may store the position vectors of the vertices with respect to a suitable x1x2x3-coordinate system (and a list of the connecting edges) and then obtain a two-dimensional image on a video screen by projecting the object onto a coordinate plane, for instance, onto the x1x2-plane by setting x3 = 0. To change the appearance of the image, we can impose a linear transformation on the position vectors stored. Show that a diagonal matrix D with main diagonal entries 3, 1, image gives from an x = [xj] the new position vector y = Dx, where y1 = 3x1 (stretch in the x1-direction by a factor 3), y2 = x2 (unchanged), image (contraction in the x3-direction). What effect would a scalar matrix have?

(e) Rotations in space. Explain y = Ax geometrically when A is one o..."

So to be honest I'm not seeing evidence to support your assertion that the geometric interpretation of matrices is absent from that textbook.
Fair point. As with eating sausages, so with using flash memory. Maybe easier to make a rational decision about it if you haven't seen it made.