skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I concur. Shameless self plug about something I wrote about the first issue (documentation): http://norswap.com/ruby-specification-problem/
It’s not just the natural state in a competitive housing market. The locations with the greatest rise in housing costs tend to have a higher degree of regulatory capture, NIMBYism, and less competition and investment in housing. One reason for the migration to the southeast over the last decade is that housing costs have risen more in line with inflation than other areas. It’s just much easier and less expensive to invest and build.
This is a bizarrely true thing. Essentially "For Christmas times... make it Kentucky time."

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Jrb7a8NUeQA

God bless the strange fruits of Japanese-American culture.
I think the condensed format is great, but the initial disclaimer makes it sound like it was assembled in a vacuum from open sources. For a post like this with a very specific focus it might make sense to reach out to a couple Netflix engineers for clarifications or just making sure there are no errors. I have worked on some playback systems for a few years and would not mind answering technical questions, I am sure others would do the same
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch
you know that you pay for health insurance that your job provides, right?
"GP got his reward for that investment in the form of increased value of his own property. That’s all he’s entitled to."

Says you. I don't see that. Although I live in a working-class area in a lesser city, I've worked to make my community better, and my interests don't stop at money.

"People have a right to use their property as they see fit. If that means tearing down a brownstone in your neighborhood and building a high rise so a bunch of people from the Midwest can move in, so be it. The government can limit those rights when necessary, but the affirmative burden is on the party demanding such regulation to show why it is necessary to interfere with peoples’ property rights."

But you are the one arguing for gov't intervention. The locals want things to stay the same. Its local landowners who don't want change. I don't understand this part of your argument.
There is a real and useful sense in which _everything_ is an integer; see Godel numbering. There's also a real and (debatably) useful sense in mathematics in which everything is a set. Even still, we prefer to impose structure and convention because it helps us understand what's going on, by restricting the kinds of things we need to be able to expect.

Booleans are the same kind of thing. We don't normally do arithmetic on them; at most we might treat `bool` like Z-mod-2. But Z-mod-2 behaves very differently from `int`.
This. I stopped reading at “lightening”.

Funny aside: I looked up the word “lightening” to ensure it wasn’t an alternate spelling or something. It’s not. Instead, it means:

> A drop in the level of the uterus during the last weeks of pregnancy as the head of the fetus engages in the pelvis.
The key is finding a niche that simply isn't profitable to a VC funded firm.

Theoretically, I can run my small bootstrapped company and make a profit for myself of $1m a year. Thats excellent for me since I own the entire company. It's peanuts for a VC funded startup, assuming there isn't that much room to grow above $1m.

In fact, I co-founded a startup that raised millions and makes 10x more than my bootstrapped company. But it will likely fail and pay me nothing because if it can't generate an exit in the $100m+ range, then the VCs would rather run it into the ground trying to hit that Mark than sit back and let the net income flow.
Not sure why you are being downvoted. The historically low fed rates and economy growth are the main drivers of increased house prices globally.

Buying a house has always been the preferred investment. When you make that easier, it's only natural prices will rise.

IMO, the only feasible way to minimize this trend is economic decentralization.
I asked my daughter if she would slip this into the lengthy, Hebrew Haftorah reading during her bat mitzvah. Not everyone would have detected it, (certainly not me).
That's why I don't understand the poor rates so called contractors get in the USA and Now Canada certain types of employers try this on in the UK but they wont get the best candidates by offering straight time for a 4-6 month contract - instead of 3x
Going off of this I wouldn't even use job dsl or pipelines as they allow you to execute arbitrary groovy. I would consider emulating Travis ci or Amazon pipelines where it is all declarative not imperitive. This way you can re-impliment and consolidate without doing a Turing complete parse of tons of custom groovy scripts
Acceptance of what?
Pragmatic Functors
One solution would be to email your draft to all authors whose content you used in your article and see if they require any amendments. Thanks for writing the article!
Pics?
A reasonable guess would be spread spectrum radios for communication; they have lower narrow band spectral power output and they are harder to intercept the content of the transmissions, i.e. to determine what their plans are.
> U.S. is too bureaucratic or unfair

Not so much at the local level where a citizen deals with the bureaucracy, but certainly at the level where lots of money gets allocated and spent, such as military procurement.

Just look at what SpaceX has managed to achieve largely outside the world of government cost-plus contracting at a small fraction of the budget of its competitors.

Large parts of the military-industrial complex are jobs programs for underserved portions of the country disguised as 'defense'. The inefficiency is purposeful. It keeps mounds of people employed in states where there otherwise wouldn't be much investment.

It requires an army of federal bureaucrats who spend years writing detailed waterfall-style calls for bids, then an army of engineers at the large firms that craft bids that are happen to be perfectly suited to the government's needs. A clique of politicians from those states that will provide unwavering support to make sure the jobs remain in their states

A small town worth of lawyers, accountants, inspectors, to make sure that the entire process is 'fair' and 'transparent', and to produce thousands of pages of documentation to a public that will never read (but is always available to defend against charges of corruption).

This is still 'corruption', but legally, done at a massive, industrial scale and with more steps.

But note that much of this is simply make-work, the equivalent of digging holes and filling them again. The country would probably be safer and have a better military if we were just honest with ourselves, made those industries efficient, and then pay off the existing beneficiaries with direct transfers and massive investments in health care and education.
It is 100% not a scam. You can watch some videos where a youtube visits the office and talks to the team here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzhXncTVOzA

Whether or not it will be a successful project or not is up for debate.
Would you like to play a game?

How about Thermonuclear War?
Just because someone is going to link it, I might as well do it first: https://xkcd.com/927/

But yeah, "Too many implementations of Markdown" is not an issue a new markup language is going to solve.

"Markdown is slow!" is nonsensical: its implementations are slow (it seems the author tested this, but the link supposed to supply evidence doesn't -- I find it hard to believe that aren't fast implementations of Markdown, but perhaps). Nothing in the language makes it inherently slow.
Does ionide for vscode still requires installing mono in addition to .net core ?
not from a political point of view
What Is Zcoin? An Introduction and a Comparison with Zcash
Host your own email server (like me) or use email services of your webhosting or ISP. Email is a simple service originally developed to be decentralized but modern Idiocracy makes people use only a handful of corprations for IT services. :(
I'm not sure I want this. I use WASM as a compilation target, but I rally enjoy the simplicity of the platform and how all connections from and to the Javascript world have to be explicit. Allowing more transparent access to the DOM would diminish this highly defined interface.
is that including health care costs? I don't think so from what my expat friends tell me
“Well, that’s supposedly functional code, and it still doesn’t look like an equation” – I can hear you say

It does, we only need to change the syntax (semantics will stay the same), and the underlying mathematical structure will flourish before your eyes.

Hold on. Does this guy think "mathematical" just means "expressed as a string of symbols instead of words"?
The increase in city budgets is somewhat independent of the value of houses. If the price of every home in Chicago doubles overnight it doesn’t mean that Chicago would require twice as much revenue to deliver city services. Property taxes are based on assessed values because they are collected relative to other property in the same jurisdiction, not on an absolute basis.

Other factors should have a bigger effect. For instance if crime halved overnight, the city could reduce its policing budget and lower property taxes, regardless of property value changes.
eBay — search for ”vt100 serial terminal” and you should find plenty compatible devices.
There's a Declarative Pipeline these days plus you can turn on the Groovy sandbox. There's also a YAML based thing but I forgot its name.
Albert Einstein Was a Genius, What About His Kids?
Yagni is a duality though (like a trinity, but two). You've just met Yagni's other face, You Are Going To Need It.
In Ukraine we have a taxi app where user selects price he's willing to pay and waits for drivers. He can increase the price if no drivers take an offer.
There is a principle in medicine that you need to demonstrate efficacy first, before taking further risks at the potential expense of the public. Advancing the tech sounds good on paper, but the cost is unknown and the benefits unclear at best. “Someday it’ll be great” isn’t an argument for your government giving Google private information.
This article is a chapter from my new book Explain the Cloud Like I'm 10.

The normal expression is "explain like I'm 5", but in the cloud, you need to double everything, in case an AZ goes down.
Most of these sound awful to begin with, except the first maybe. Not to insult this guy, but people who force ego projects like these in a company quickly end up looking like a charlatan.
The most important is PHP, .NET AND JAVA
Goodspeed and may this ulterior specification become famous and used ; buuut i can't avoid thinking about a certain Xkcd strip [0]

[0](https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/standards.png)
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I'm iffy on this kind of thing. Markdown has the advantage of looking roughly like what you'd do in plain text and is completely readable in plain text with no processing. It also has the advantage of being nearly standard; it is used on thousands of sites, including some very large ones (e.g. reddit, github, etc.). If I wanted my users to memorize HTML tags I would have just gone with HTML.

This seems to have the negatives of both Markdown and HTML, and no unique advantages over either. It's a little less verbose than HTML, but you have to know HTML tags (and Sundown syntax) to use it, and I have my doubts it can avoid the quirks Markdown has because converting any "friendly" markup to a formal syntax like HTML is always prone to quirks. It has the alleged advantage over Markdown of being able to use HTML and Sundown together...but, some Markdown processors also allow mixing MD and HTML, so this is not a unique benefit (this is quirky in Markdown, but I suspect it's quirky in Sundown, too).

Maybe I'm missing the benefit here, but it seems like a technical solution to a people problem, and that almost never works.

Also, as an aside, it's got the same name as a Markdown processor that is even mentioned in the article! That seems bound to cause confusion, given the similarities in purpose.
> This sounds like being familiar with an example of an abstract idea is as ["pretty much" as] useless as not knowing anything about it

Right!

> I am not persuaded that thinking concretely is akin to rejecting abstractions, as you seem to be.

I'm not arguing against thinking concretely. I'm arguing against highlighting the syntax of English sentences and math formulas just because some people couldn't parse them, let alone semantically analyze them, otherwise.

> Notice that in the course of your argument, you keep bringing concrete math examples to make your point.

Of course. As I previously said, examples serve to illustrate a general concept.

> it's a pretty trivial idea to show which parts of a natural language phrase correspond to (...)

Indeed.

> You can do it with colors, or gesturing, or whatever.

You can do it with your brain.

> Your WORD for a number causes you to be faster or slower at arithmetic. So I think using unfamiliar symbols might also make a difference.

Um, wat. Operating on a number doesn't require thinking of the word you use for that number.

> However, even in the realm of natural language, humans will have a hard time understanding utterances with nested quantifiers, negation, and clauses.

And they systematically let people graduate from high school in this pathetic state? Maybe I got it wrong: Don't sue your elementary school. Sue your country's education ministry.
Aesthetics mainly
Raiders vs Eagles Live Stream Free
http://klik.my/stats/&url=AS87Yk
Fair. I was referring to how corruption most probably "originates" in a system that is theoretically free of corruption.

I suspect that you are absolutely correct that the perception of victimhood is the trigger which compels individuals to feel morally justified in violating moral systems.

My intuition is that once the moral foundations of an institution have been corrupted, then the corruption tends to spread like a disease until the entire system collapses.

The question that interests me is: How do we build a system which is resilient to corruption?
This article asserts that means testing is applied in at least some circumstances. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/03/12/you-ha...
There's an 80/20 to everything. I think that style is more preference so you can focus on getting your thoughts out without getting distracted. I think a detailed outline does the same thing.
As the great cambric JS framework explosion fizzled out, only a few lucky survivors where left (angular/react/vue.js).

Little did they know that web-assembly was already scheming their demise.
I'd love to hear of a case where anyone has actually computed a Goedel number.

We very often do arithmetic on booleans, the a canonical homomorphism (Iverson bracket) with 1 ~ True and 0 ~ False where && and || are multiplication and addition. But I guess you knew that.
Still. Is there something more to the article?
I can go to a fancy restaurant and have the expectation that the person at the next table isn’t screaming at the top of their lungs and vomiting on the floor.

The restaurant example is actually perfect because a big part of what you pay for in a restaurant is not just the food. It is the service and ambience.

Edit:
My home price is based on access to the subways. I don’t own the subways. We happen to live in a system where the subways are run by the government, not privately owned. But regardless, I would do everything in my power to make sure the subways stay as good as possible, partly because I use them myself all the time, and partly because my home value is tied to them.
There is nothing misleading about it at all. A delegated system is decentralized, whether it is decentralized enough for you is your decision, but it is misleading to claim otherwise.

Disclosure: NEO fan
I also don't think his quams about performance apply to commonmark. It benchmarks quite fast
It looks like he set out to solve all the problems reStructuredText solved a long long time ago
It's not just you. I've been running a company on Rails for four years - never heard of that book.
The Pursuit of Happiness (1994)
The reference implementation of CommonMark, cmark (https://github.com/commonmark/cmark)

> cmark can render a Markdown version of War and Peace in the blink of an eye (127 milliseconds on a ten year old laptop, vs. 100-400 milliseconds for an eye blink). In our benchmarks, cmark is 10,000 times faster than the original Markdown.pl, and on par with the very fastest available Markdown processors.
It's due to economic centralisation. The level of wealth in Paris and London is disproportionate to the rest of UK or France.

This doesn't happen in Germany for instance. Rent in Berlin and Hamburg (1st and 2nd largest cities) is quite reasonable. Reason is economic activity in Germany is quite decentralized.
New York City's electric bike delivery workers face crackdown
This gene therapy stopped mice from going deaf – and could save some humans’ too
The count of green over the others is interesting to me.

I wonder if they just prefer green, or if the code made the number so much larger compared to other shades produced.

What a neat article, even for a layman like myself who seeks to learn how to program someday.

I love Hacienda Blue the best I think.
"Minimum payout of $500" sounds like a very clear contract.

Once they have shadowbanned the author, IMO, any attempt at respectfulness is violated by bug bounty organizers.

Maybe there are things more rude than shadowban, but I'm not aware of such.
As said in the article, it will be released in a couple of days.
http://www.ancient-origins.net/news-history-archaeology/peop...

The history of Arctic peoples working extraterrestrial iron.
I really wish people could make it a habit to define acronyms.
Haven't gotten a chance to try this yet but is this the same functionality as videostream but free?
Trouble is, mass hysteria is a rather terrible explanation, as it is a logical explanation for nearly any observable phenomena. It can be adapted to retort practically any eyewitness account. For example, it's possible to argue for and against the hypothesis that the earth is flat using the retort that the other side is suffering from mass delusion. Furthermore, a mass hysteria explanation needs to be coupled with the an explanation of the unidentified objects detected on both the ground and F-16 radars.
That's an awfully long article, which means you cannot really reduce compile times that easily.
Having experienced various streaming services in the US, I find iPlayer to be anything but an abomination. Don't think I've ever experienced lag with it, and the ability to watch live shows is really very impressive.
> Which socio-economic class of today would you compare them to?

Well, that's my point: I'd compare them to the lower-middle or "working" class. Your grandparents had a lower inflation-adjusted income (speaking in general here; obviously there will be exceptions) than truck drivers and part-time factory workers today (though today's need a high school diploma whereas your grandparents didn't).

That's why I mentioned the house size: they owned a house that -- in most cases -- would be so small that it couldn't sell on today's market. They owned a car without air conditioning or an entertainment system. You can own a tiny house and a featureless car for very little money today. But people aren't satisfied with the standard of living that satisfied your grandparents.
well hopefully american retail will burn to the ground in short time, I know Im doing my part.. imo the true path to the revolution is to bring on so much unemployment there will be no way to avoid it

that's been the plan right?
I believe largely because a single "like / dislike" is massively inferior to the old traditional Rating system where I am able to Rank content I like...
Frustratingly (for me) Audible only supports faster reading speeds on its mobile app.

Its webapp doesn't, neither does its Alexa skill, nor does iTunes (which is what it recommends if you download, since it can negotiate the DRM). Anything else requires ripping the DRM.
> because assembly doesn’t have boolean.

What is flags register file for then? Zero flag, carry, overflow, etc? They sure look booleans to me. Sometimes assembler routines pass booleans in carry flag.
Yes, I believe you are referencing Wernicke’s and Broca’s aphasia — which may occur after a stroke depending on which hemisphere was affected. But different specialties in the brain does not enforce the idea that the left part is logical and right part is creative.
Which in turn is over 1,200 years after a meteorite fall was described in the chronicle Ch'un-Ch'iu, traditionally considered to have been written by Confucius (http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1994Metic..29..864Y ).

Or about nearly 2,000 years after "a new term for iron [was] developed [in Egyptian] which literally translates as ‘iron from the sky’." (http://www.ironfromthesky.org/?page_id=2 )
Where to Get Your App Back End Built
Thanks. OK. This gave me a good outline. These ideas were somewhat right under my nose, in some of the Python concepts like closures and decorators. I don't know the languages here quite the same but the possibilities are convincing nonetheless. Hmmm... I could see myself getting carried away with this if I put some time into it.
If you like this, you might also appreciate "The Colones Comes To Japan":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwwmKcFVji8
>>I find netflix recommendations pretty bad. Does it really work for other people?

They used to, the old system I found the recommendation to be pretty good and discovered some new things as a result

The new, like/dislike system is garbage and most of the stuff is recommends are not something I would enjoy... I wonder how much of that is even based on my personal rating anymore or it is just stuff netflix wants to promote...
Yeah, I was also confused by using a project that's been unmaintained for several years as the pinnacle of Markdown performance, but I have never once thought about the performance of Markdown parsers (I can imagine someone on the scale of reddit or github would care about performance of the MD parser, but I never have for my projects) so I don't know enough to argue about whether performance has improved since then.
There's probably a specific name for this construction, but I don't know it. I'd place it in a category of statements that are not meant to be read as literally true in all cases, but use comedic exaggeration as a warning against a common misstep.
A set of trusted third parties that are pre-approved by a central authority, and are operating in a platform designed to comply with rules created by a central authority (the government), is not decentralized, in any context, let alone in the cryptocurrency context, where the original Bitcoin whitepaper describes a radical consensus algorithm designed specifically to make trusted third parties unnecessary.

You could call it federated, but not decentralized.
If you can't remember what domain(s) Sci-Hub is on why not make it all of them?
True. However, German law is definitely friendlier to labor than US law for example.
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