skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's not really enough detail here to support either point of view. There's hacking & skimming in addition to hitting withdrawal limits. It's arguable form the article's information that implicitly trusting up to the withdrawal limit was partly to blame. I'd prefer to see some evidence that it's necessary to put this trust in place at all.
I just sent the SO-link to a friend remarking: "...but I think if I were asked this in an interview, I'd just walk out"

Asking only this question, without using the various other avenues one could explore from there, like you suggested, makes me actually question the competency of the interviewer. That is of course the competency in finding suitable applicants for the role they want to fill, assuming they're not looking only for people writing quirky 5-liners all day long which exploit some weird language behaviour.
I got fed up hand-tweaking my environment, but instead of forgoing creature comforts, I started managing my laptop exclusively through configuration management and version control.

When I got a second laptop last year, within an hour it had my python development tools, desktop wallpaper, browser plugins, wifi passwords, and the master branches of my most recent git repos cloned into $HOME. No more taking weeks to hunt down all the tweaks and utilities I need.

Automation takes effort, but having a consistent reproducible environment has been well worth the effort!
Yeah I'm sure it won't lead to any false accusations or men being fired because of mob mentality. Also your point about women being asked on dates is laughable.
I agree. I get the feeling maybe he's trying to make up for having brought Microsoft/Windows into the world. :)
In Alameda and you use Go. Woot!
Miles driven x .545 would be a simpler way to calculate the costs of driving. It is the reimbursement rate the IRS uses, and is supposed to be all-inclusive to the car itself. This number is continuously updated, and there is a high incentive to keep it as accurate as possible for most people.[1]

[1] https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/standard-mileage-rates-for-2018...
Understand networks and their security, to be able to design secure networks
Well structured text is both readable and has a very long life as it is. There are prime examples at textfiles.com, eg. http://textfiles.com/magazines/LOD/lod-1
It's a hassle. You can't customize it. I have a roofrack that accommodates a canoe. Maybe you need chains for the winter; maybe you can get those with a rental, don't know. Etc. Obviously it's an option for people who live in cities and can't easily own a car but if you're going to use it regularly, there are a lot of advantages to having your own vehicle.
Jazz includes a big deal of improvisation (real-time composition within certain theme) whereas classical music decouples composition from performance.
there lots of ways to recover, and varying degrees of mistakes, sure.
I agree that not owning a car would be better than owning. But simply saying "you should move to a better place" is not only a privileged statement but also a callous one. You assume people are not in a place for important reasons like staying close to family, working for a company they like, simply loving where they live or not being able to afford living to an urban environment. These are all valid and if not owning a car is too prohibitive to basic life needs than a person should own a car.

Also, the Americans or Australians comment is a bit of a broad stoke, no?
Really, it's the understatement of the (century - 5 years)
Almost certainly that's the plan ... unless they can get you to switch to an iPad Pro instead.
If you're old enough to get a driver's license, you're old enough to find how to get your own Uber account.

And besides, driving their own car doesn't free them from that tracking: https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=572519...
I can't find the bugreport. Can you please link it, if you have it?
On GCP, Cloud Endpoints proxies will transparently translate back and forth between protobufs and the canonical JSON, allowing either representation to be used. So if you're on GCP and don't care about vendor lock-in, that's a solution.
Thank you so much for putting your trust in Graphcool!

The Graphcool Permission system is super interesting because it ads a surprising amount of expressive power to a declarative permission system. We actually brought over the idea to prisma-binding https://www.npmjs.com/package/prisma-binding by including the `exists` query. For now you have to manually perform the check in resolvers, so it is not a complete substitute.

Speaking of permissions in Prisma in general. For now it includes a fairly primitive token based system: You either have full access or no access at all. In the future we will add more fine-grained grants so you can give some users read access to specific types while preventing data mutations for example. The details are still being worked out, and this system will not be as flexible as Permission Queries in Graphcool Framework.
The reason for it I feel is that the laws are designed to ensure pedestrians use crosswalks and use them responsibility, to promote safety. Its easier and safer for pedestrians to cross the roads at certain spots, with their own unique signal to stop traffic, rather than have them dart out at their own leisure and force the driver to react quickly.

The jaywalking idea was to add teeth to this; you want to train pedestrians to use crosswalks and signals. Its better all around.
The problem with original wasn't only hard drive, but overheating CPU. The heatsink was basically a thin piece of metal, not exactly a heatsink.

Watching any flash video was impossible for more than few minutes.

Skype calls were impossible for more than a few minutes.

HD video was impossible for more than a few minutes.
Me too, but I had a good chuckle at reading this piece in...
"For nearly a decade we followed a dream of building a better Internet, and though we did not manage to do that every day we tried very hard and..."

the way the sentence broke for me was "... and though we did not manage to do that every day" "we tried very hard" rather than what I think was intended as "... and though we did not manage to do that" "every day we tried very hard". My first reading made me say "well if you didn't do that every day then of course".
For me my next purchase would probably still be a Macbook Air. Right now, I'm using an Air it I love it. The comfortable enough to work and use anywhere. But I wont be buying any time soon. The one I'm using now is about 3 years old. It's still reliable and haven't noticed a single problem with it. This comparing to my brother's 2 year old MBP riddled with LCD problems.

I've had MBPs before and it seems they tend to break easier. They are a bit hot and heavy.
There's a reason databases exist. Consolidated and normalized data is light years easier to obtain and less time consuming than seeking out individual pieces of disparate data.
Bitcoin Fall Extends to 25% as Fears of Crackdown Linger
Agnes 29 Therapist Fashion SPA and Massage Tobrut
Google, Apple, and Twitter have hidden the actual launch alert behind three layers of sub menus. Facebook has three layers of sub menus too, but that's the drill and the actual launch is on the front page. Microsoft just has one of these buttons; what's hidden behind the three layers of sub menus is the toggle for whether it's a drill.
Microsoft and the UWP for Enterprise Delusion
The entire idea is to be low cost, so when you start tacking on all these fees kinda defeats that purpose. At some point you will get to the point where it's the same cost to rent vs own.
We do have a car and a toddler. The car sits idle most days, maybe once a week we get on it to go somewhere where it's inconvenient by bike or transit. For his first year we didn't have a car. This is in SF and Berkeley. A lot of people, even those with kids, could perfectly ditch their cars, rent occasionally and come out ahead in terms of costs (and lifestyle).
It isn't frowned upon at all! Substantive comments are best, whether agreeing or disagreeing. But among unsubstantive comments, it's the negative ones that we frown upon, not the positive ones. Here's what pg wrote years ago:

Empty comments can be ok if they're positive. There's nothing wrong with submitting a comment saying just "Thanks." What we especially discourage are comments that are empty and negative—comments that are mere name-calling.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
> But you would be splitting limited supplies among more people, right?

Yes, but Mormon churches generally have well-stocked pantries they use to help local families in need.

> Was the church only meant as a shelter for the blast, and not an actual fallout shelter?

Both. Compared to our house, the church is a stronger building that is much more airtight (in the case of fallout).

As far as actual fallout shelters, there are none -- this is simply the best option within reach.
Unfortunately it's neglected by Apple now. The 2015 MacBook is nice, but it has a quarter less battery life and two thirds less CPU TDP. Yet the MacBook Air's design hasn't changed in years and features a screen that is not very impressive now. (I don't care about Retina, but contrast and viewing angles matter — somehow it gives me eyestrain if used for long periods.) It also has stopped getting thinner and lighter, though in fairness maybe they've pushed it as far as they can without sacrificing performance.

Maybe they'll revive it with Ryzen Mobile, or stuff that into the MacBook. I can dream. For now I want a new laptop but have nothing to buy because, relative to my current 2013 13″ MacBook Air, the new MBAs are virtually identical, the MacBook Pro is too heavy, and the new MacBook is at best a sidegrade (the screen, Rose Gold finish and greater compactness are nice but the performance would be the same or worse).
For reference, no 15 of 20 Glimpses is https://youtu.be/hgcoozH5Frk , and the mentioned major triad is at 7min40: https://youtu.be/hgcoozH5Frk?t=455
In my experience the 12inch Macbook is not an Air replacement. The CPU is super-slow, and the keyboard is very poor (maybe I just got a bad one I don’t know... but I find it almost useless).
Single-sex schools is generally perceived to give better results in grades and careers, with research to back it up. They are also perceived to give worse citizens in term of empathy and understanding.

This theory is notoriously used by the military in many nations. By strengthening the in-group feeling you gain several traits such as increased confidence and feeling of belonging, and you increase tensions against the out-group which during a war is perceived as useful.

Benefits and drawbacks, one which many nations has gone with banning the practice of single sex education. I don't disagree with it and I find the science behind it to be rather robust.
Perhaps you are thinking specifically of ICBMs? There are other types of missiles, not all of which are rocket powered.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AGM-86_ALCM - "All variants of the AGM-86 missile are powered by a Williams F107 turbofan jet engine"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomahawk_(missile) - "After achieving flight, the missile's wings are unfolded for lift, the airscoop is exposed and the turbofan engine is employed for cruise flight."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpoon_(missile) - "Power plant: Teledyne CAE J402 turbojet, 660 lb (300 kg)-force (2.9 kN) thrust, and a solid-propellant booster for surface and submarine launches"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kh-55 - "It is powered by a single 400 kgf Ukrainian-made, Motor Sich JSC R95-300 turbofan engine, with pop-out wings for cruising efficiency."

The hypersonic missiles use a rocket to get up to speed, like:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zircon_(missile) - "A booster stage with solid-fuel engines accelerates it to supersonic speeds, after which a scramjet motor in the second stage accelerates it to hypersonic speeds."
It's actually the perfect situation to challenge a new user; their post reads as an ad.
Pointing out the existence of sexism and racism does not require "elaborate conspiracy theories".

As for my point, it's that systematic bias against people by race looks remarkably similar to systematic bias against people by gender. That suggests a common cause, especially when one group (white men) is the beneficiary of both. Hence Occam's Razor. A single dominant group shutting out everyone who doesn't match the dominant traits is a simpler explanation than coming up with two entirely separate causes for the same observation.

As for historical disparaties... I know you didn't make claims about disparities a century ago. The historic example was an argument against the case you made that somehow, women are genetically predisposed to avoid certain career paths.
I wrote a similar library to this called Hyperbuffs[0] in Elixir. The goal of the project is to document and build your endpoints using protobufs, but to allow the caller to choose either protobuf or JSON encoding for content and accept types.

[0] https://github.com/hayesgm/hyperbuffs
I'm going to assume you would find the same difference between bus drivers and race car drivers. Airline pilots and fighter pilots. Poets and video gamers. Olympic triathletes and combat soldiers. Yoga practitioners and boxers.
Why is "Fleischer Superman cartoons are available on YouTube for (functionally) pennies per ad click" a problem?
I'm not a woman so I'm not going to try and address what women do or don't feel about HN but I just want to say:

>“I’ve found that some conversations online escalate to shouting matches quickly”

How many people can find a group of people IN GENERAL (online/offline/anywhere) that doesn't rapidly devolve into power/politics/passive & active aggressive behavior? Go spend some time on a forum like metafilter where you have to pay $5 to comment and the moderators aggressively prune any opinion that doesn't tow a nominal progressive line. Even with all of that you end up with some of the most breathtakingly toxic behavior I've seen on any forum.

In my opinion Leap is a wonderful innovation. It will help lots of people realize being an asshole does not know gender.
> There was clearly no attempt to understand what the user wanted or any attempt to ask the simple questions like "Why do you want X, is X related to Y, would it be handy to pull in related Y for display X"

Asking those questions is being obstructionist. Most end users don't understand the ramifications of what they are requesting. Explaining it all is an effort to bring them up to a level of education that would allow them to do your job. They pay _you_ to do your job and now you are just wasting everybody's time. Why do you have to make everything so complicated!? Why can't you just do what your told? Just add the button and stop asking questions!
I had macbook pros the last few years, last year I went plain old macbook. It has the power, the portability, and has the awesome battery life.
I can confirm that at least Fedora 26 cannot. You have to go via evolution.
After spending a rather long time without Windows and Outlook I've recently been using the current version of the desktop and web client. It's quite functional and the workflow and features work intuitively and it actually looks nice but the font sizes and layout really bother me. Having used a Mac for very long the font rendering of Outlook on Windows makes it even worse for me. I find it more work to read and identify what to read. I have noticed a certain number of individuals at my previous workplace often missed some e-mails and thinking about it made me remember that they Windows Outlook users and where I work now a lot of people simply don't seem to read their e-mails and everyone is using Outlook on Windows.
discussion back when this went through the press: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15281506
Spanning tree just prunes links from the network to eliminate loops. Sometimes the link that got pruned happened to be the fastest path from point A to point B. So, sometimes you can get a more efficient network if you leave those links in, but that requires more sophisticated routing.
More to the point, it takes time to notice, track, lock and (in some cases) get approval to fire. That gives you seconds to minutes to not only fire but for the missile to reach the intercept point.

Missiles and radar tend to operate in a "bubble". Even with the Russian S200 system at 190 miles range, the time you spend in that "bubble" when you're at 70k ft is not often long enough to do anything. That also assumes the aircraft directly overflies the battery. You can play games like pointing the camera sideways and observing from an angle if you know there are going to be angry people with guns nearby.
It would be nice if AWS provided mocks but the reality is that's there is more than one lib for creating stubs and mocks for every language. Additionally, I would assume that AWS want's to steer clear of making those types of decisions for the developer. The "what lib do I use for x" decisions that developers have to make.
Never owned a car, as my income increased considered getting one this summer as a luxury, mostly trips and stuff, but didn't have a license and it takes a couple of months to get one here. After thinking about it more I got myself a motorcycle - wanted to get one when I was younger but couldn't afford it - can still do trips, parking/mobility is better and I live in a place where I can ride 10 out of 12 months a year. Has been insanely fun so far although scary as well - an idea to consider if you're in this situation.
Powerful Skygofree spyware was first analyzed by CSE CybSec
???

The routing problem of internet nodes:

the internet is not a physical space so tell me how do you
measure distance between nodes?

To which you have no answer.

As stated in the OP:

LN can't solve the TSP without either publishing a map of
all nodes and routes, or having all nodes broadcasts to all nodes.

Unsurprisingly you didn't read the original post, nor contribute any response to the critique or technical implementation of routing in the LN design.

LN relies on hubs and a map. It's setup to extract wealth into centralized liquidity providers. This is antithetical to cash, and at this point why not use a faster centralized service like venmo?
Yah. I usually get 2-4 years out of a car but I figured I would offset the fact that I run real cheap cars by adding it in yearly.
Awl good things must come to an end, I suppose.
"The people still fighting this war of decentralization remind me of the Japanese soldiers[2] who didn't realize WW2 was over. You lost. No one cares about decentralization. Google won. Amazon won. Facebook won. "

Fuck no and I hope the real hackers (not the business people pretending to be hackers) fight this forever until they win. Decentralization is not dead, is the backbone of the principles of the internet, and I find your casual dismissal to be extremely miopic on the subject, and the subservient acquiescence of it disappointing.

Fuck google, amazon and facebook. They aren't the internet, and they aren't going to last forever.

Now, to back it up a bit, I do have some criticisms of what I call extreme decentralization. A relevant past comment of mine: "As a sysadmin, any time I read some variation of; "At some point even data centers may become a thing of the past.", I know they don't know what they are talking about. As a matter of fact it has provided much joy through laughter (followed by required sysadmin scotch) at the show "Silicon Valley" for obviously parodying the issue. Datacenters aren't going anywhere, and this strange fascination in hipster-hackers with instant uber-decentralization-pushes concerns me because it ignores some of the more real (and fixable) issues at hand like dns centralization in favor of magical "p2p(+blockchain) will save us all" thinking not backed by much real world practical implementation.

Don't get me wrong, I'm a darknet, meshnet supporter. I love decentralization. That said, I support the establishment of the infrastructure required to support it independent of end-user devices, and I think for security and other purposes it's at least possible they should remain separate, and devs shouldn't assume so much right to cpu-cycles.

So in essence the topology I think that is preferable would be properly called decentralized-distributed.

Of course thats part of the reason I support things that go against that common grain, such as ipv6nat."

The key point being that I think the proper terminology of the current internet is decentralized-distributed. Those who ignore the distrubuted part of decentralization are going to have a tough time, but in the same vein those who ignore decentraliztion in favor of distribution are also going to have a hard time.
This is obviously cool on many levels but fundamentally this is very sad. This, while places in the US don’t have clean running water. The best national defense is creating a next generation that’s healthy, worldly and educated. Instead, this.
Didn't say completely nor all. "breaks certain economic rules and that some economic theory might have to be rethought?"

> It offers nothing novel in any way economically.

Ok, can you explain bitcoin in economic terms?
Doesn't it have the same butterfly keyboard as the new Macbook Pro?
>half of them were specialized in jazz for at least two years, the other half were classically trained

Two years only? Uh..wtf. I didn't read the original paper, but that sounds ridiculous. Why not compare them with people who'd been playing, nay, specializing in, classical for 'at least two years'. Oh, because that would be ridiculous.
well there is one rub with swing which is that at faster tempos i think alot of people imply it less with note length and more with strong-weak dynamic, since its kind of hard when you are at 280+ to really keep the triplet legit. for drums i guess think of the "mueller stroke". angelo debarre is a counter example i guess, he still uses triplet like eight notes at crazy tempos, but for the most part i think people dont do that.
> I love how Fiat Money was designed to be impossible to use for illegal purposes, and there is no way to steal it.

So, I catch the meaning behind your sarcastic quip, but all you're doing here is offering up an absurd strawman. Obviously any currency can be stolen or used for illegal purposes, that's a willfully disingenuous interpretation of the argument because nobody has ever said that. This kind of reasoning would be like if someone said "the nature of dynamic typing makes the code prone to error" and you respond with "I love how strong static types were designed to make bugs impossible to produce, and there is no way it will cause the program to crash unexpectedly".
That's not even my main argument.
They have, it is called the macbook. Smaller, lighter than the air, retina screen, great battery.
Take a look at some of the code samples in this post where the author is trying to make Redux work better with types in TypeScript. In my opinion, you get to the point where the code looks a mess and looks difficult to maintain. There is no way a beginner is going to figure this all out.

https://medium.com/@danschuman/redux-guards-for-typescript-1...
We've banned this account for trolling. Please don't create accounts to break the site guidelines with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Which is only a fraction of google and no one buys google for their real estate.
Max Dama on Automated Trading [pdf] (2011)