skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I generally dislike this style of site. I say it all the time: "Ease of use is often just what you're used to." And, nobody is used to a site working like this.
While this is technically correct within the confines of the biblical narrative itself, I was referring to the parent poster's depiction of the Philistines as aggressors outside of any historical context. It was common for a conqueror to say that he had favor with his gods and/or the conquered were on his gods' hit list, which was more than sufficient justification for attacking a neighbor. Actually, the bar for attacking was much, much lower, but adding a spiritual purpose was always a nice touch.
Great idea and great general model as a recipe or planning tool. The possibilities seem endless - adding structure (popular sequences of groups of exercises, complements or foci, etc.), adding voting, comments or open signup to plans, adding consequent metrics, expectations or cautions. Time reasoning and sequencing are hard for people. Workable representations can be challenging too. This excites the imagination in other application eras. Great stuff.
Use other sites to compare, like Paysa.
Have you tested this on High Sierra? If it is a "more secure" operating system like the link mentions, I was under the impression programs like these would be blocked on the system level.
You seem to have forgotten another big driver: anti-development NIMBYs who, in their best "got mine, FU" performance to date, refuse to allow supply to meet demand.

Regardless, I think the article was a bit unfair in pointing the entire problem at "greedy" landlords, but they certainly can't escape some amount of blame.
Consider the simplest case where your set members are just bits.

If you have three bits and you care about the order, that's a 3-bit number -- it can take 8 different values.

If you have those same bits but you don't care about the order, the operation is a "bit count" -- you can only have 4 different values.
Issus was included in a recent episode of "Nature" on PBS:

http://www.pbs.org/video/natures-miniature-miracles-c7il7p/
I'm with Apple on this, though obviously the decision wasn't communicated in s transparent fashion

Haven't touched the ftp cmd line in 15 years, there are much better (and safer) alternatives
Not tri-state. Sorry doesn't want to reveal my location but USA indeed.
I'm playing around with a thought experiment in my head and would like your opinions. Considering this topic in comparison to getting a warrant for a criminal's cell phone location. Here's some considerations:

1. What is the status of an illegal immigrant who might get queried? There's two categories of illegal aliens. The first is unlawful entry (people hopping the border), this is a crime. Then there's unlawful presence, or outstaying your visa, this is a civil infraction. If ICE knows enough about this person to specifically query this database for them, surely there must be a bench warrant or something? I genuinely don't know this.

2. Unlike the cell phone location warrant, it appears this will not require a warrant. This to me is THE problem. If they were required to get a separate warrant for every query, then I would likely not have much concern.

3. ICE is not creating a database itself, but purchasing the ability to query commercially available data. This distinction possibly matters legally. Does it matter ethically?
'Someone has to do it': how Lale Sokolov survived Auschwitz
Work doesn't define humanity, but the fruits of work are what enable humans to exist.

Also, work is the only means by which we do things that can benefit others. It's all very good to be concerned with your own experience, but if you want to be helpful to a partner, a family, or a community, you have to work.

This is why work has such meaning. It makes benefits that are not purely selfish. Benefiting other people strikes me as more meaningful than simply attending to one's self, trying to make the days until death more pleasant. This selfishness is what has always troubled me about the popular hedonistic conception of meaning that's taken hold in recent decades.
Sure, but at the end of the day it's still a supply/demand problem. If you flood a region with more housing, prices will go down as demand is satisfied.

There was an article posted on HN (sorry, I can't even remember the name of it, let alone the URL) that detailed a study that showed that, while building luxury or high-end housing is helpful in reducing overall prices, building mid-range and affordable housing is more helpful. I'm not saying that means that we should only be building mid-range and affordable housing, but focusing on high-end housing will solve the problem much slower than it could be solved otherwise.
Fine, then why don't you write your leases in a way that reflects your preferences? Instead of saying that if they break the lease early, that they owe you 3 months rent, say that as long as they give you 30 days notice, and the apartment is clean and empty on the 1st, you call it even.
This was excellent. I bookmarked it so I can come back to it from time to time. Thank you for sharing.
It's well within the rights of a state to regulate the vehicles that operate on its roads. Those regulations may (and do) include having a visible license plate with up to date registration stickers.

You are free to drive unregistered vehicles on private land.
It's slides for a presentation that the author gave at an event. It's not meant to work like a regular website.

Also: sites on the front page of HN sometimes load slowly. Sure it can be frustrating, but hating the site on a deep and personal level over it seems a bit much.
one lesson can be drawn from Solzhenitsyn'a Gulag Archipelago. he talks about how the number of people to be dealt with vastly outnumbers the police state's employees.

Therefore if everyone fights back when "they" come for you, the outcome for society is positive, even if hopeless for individuals. The insane gun ownership in this country could be a benefit. Sure, you're not going to beat the army, but if every 10 people to be liquidated take out one secret police guy, then the civilian population as a whole will be safe. This assumes the army is distracted with a war somewhere, which seems likely to me.
Samsung Galaxy S9
And the people who don't even do the most rudimentary of fact checking aren't the people you want to hire so win win.
Market cap is only holders dream. It means nothing. People already have hard time liquidating anything more than 100k, i hear. The float is pretty low. And as you noted miraculously couple days after tether press prints money, bitcoin and most alts jump 10% magically.
Combine that with people attributing hundreds or even billions of dollars of market cap to something that doesnt have any tangible use or doesnt even have a github repo, i am goddamn sure tether can and will bring down the whole market down.

Technological adoption was the "news following the market" on bitcoins price rise. The real news will be when it explodes.

Another thing is bitfinex=tether, so tether imploding means bitfinex becoming insolvent, which will also bring downward price pressure.
So it will admit any combination of -n and -x. In particular, these things won't raise an error:

find - hello
find - - hello
find -xnxn hello
find -x -n -x hello
find -xxx -nnn -xn hello

Yes, the code has an impressive logic density, but there's a reason why modern programmers moved away from such style.
Left arrow or back button.
There's a bill (H.R. 4009) named "Flamethrowers? Really? Act" to regulate flamethrowers the same way machine guns are regulated: https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4009...
4) The tech is yet to achieve acceptable level of accuracy.
in case, like me, you're wondering: it's a port scanner

manpage: https://linux.die.net/man/1/strobe

github mirror: https://github.com/whackashoe/strobe
The only part that you took issue with, and actually rewrote at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16247811 to not use the word "reality", was the part written by PKD.
Yale’s Most Popular Class Ever: Happiness
Relevant discussion recently about copyright and church songs (disclaimer - I wrote the first rant, and people contributed in the replies):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16227520
Thank you ! I was thinking to put time into deep learning and it seems like this is a good way to start !
In London and Amsterdam you have the equivalent to the Bay Area's Clipper card with can be tracked. In Paris and surrounding areas you use paper tickets with a magnetic strip that has a given amount of trips (1/10/etc.). There the only tracking you can do is on aggregate, without ways to deanonymize people other than facial recognition on CCTV feeds and your phone's wireless signals.
Non-paywalled link, anyone? (ironically)
Think about engineering tradeoffs:

1. Battery packs are structural - if you make them removable the car will be less rigid.

2. You have $X to spend. You can spend it on improving rechargeability or making batteries swappable. 10% of your customers will swap battery packs ever, and 1% regularly. 10% of your customers will benefit from faster quick-charging times
Thank you - this is a much better explanation of how this 'storage' works.
Don't forget China.

They took the European charge Mennekes connector, swapped the polarity of the pins, and then declared it "promoting indigenous innovation".

China also has a DC charging plug that is completely different from everything else. Now every Chinese car needs TWO plugs.

The dream of a world wide standard is impossible to achieve, since setting differing standards is much easier than imposing duties. It is similar to why North American cars seldom have yellow turn signals at the rear ... FMVSS vs EU-Directive and the likes.
Just expressing my experience; I found it frustrating. If you like it, that's cool, too.
Tech turned Washington blue.
I hope Amazon can do the same for a swing state like NC or GA.
Useful tricks you might not know about Git stash
Protecting Cookies TechyTalk.Online
This is hacker news not reddit. Not only is this speculative fluff, it's not even relevant.
If you need ftp you should be smart enough to install it from home brew or macports. Sloppy not removing it from the GUI however.
Failing to become an internet celebrity in China
Wouldn't an empty flag be caught by the default handler? And duplicate flag usage isn't inherently incorrect (-vvv); handling that would be in the switch statement, and if its actually a boolean switch, then duplicates would just be ignored anyways, so harmless.
> "range anxiety" was engineered by the petroleum industry.

Can you substantiate this claim? It seems a little Alex Jones-y without any evidence to support it. My understanding from reading the Wiki page is that this phrase popped up 20 years ago in a newspaper actually talking about a GM-made EV.

Frankly the chicken-and-egg scenario between charging infrastructure buildout and EV takeup is a very well-known dynamic of the market for this technology.

There was a time about ten years ago when many market participants were diving headfirst into EVs, but rapid-charging infrastructure was totally nonexistent and EVs didn't come anywhere close to the range of gas-powered cars, no matter how much you paid.
Thank you!

I used React, Redux and Firebase :)
Thank you!

The possibilities are endless, need to take small steps and build one step at a time ;)
US Bases are clearly identifiable and mappable in Strava's global GPS heatmap
A database can also do this.
Why is it a bad thing if the moral is usually that goodness triumphs? Seems better than arbitrary person triumphs.

Also, Macbeth is a story about one bad act dooming Lord and Lady Macbeth. So when is this shift meant to have taken place? In the Bible, the main guy goes around healing and feeding the sick and turning the other cheek. His life starts and ends with power hungry figures trying to kill him. Let's keep working backwards. Wasn't the Minotaur a pretty evil guy? Just sits there eating virgins until a hero selflessly, bravely, and cleverly manages to slay him.

I'm not convinced.
Large amounts of Tether is being printed to buy bitcoin, particularly when bitcoin has lost value quickly. Unsurprisingly, this tends to help the price rebound.
FSF Binutils release 2.30 now available
Samsung Galaxy X – A Foldable phone
Since I posted this, tether has gone down in parity to 0.97. Maybe the news is hitting the market?
The Supreme Court actually has in the past ruled that a technology that is cheap and can be applied without public knowledge is constitutionally different from direct observation. See e.g. United States v. Jones, which ruled that a GPS device placed under a valid warrant could not be used to continue tracking a person outside of the scope of the warrant.

"Deputy Solicitor General Michael Dreeben[15] began his argument for the United States by noting that information revealed to the world (i.e. movement on a public road) is not protected by the Fourth Amendment.[16] Dreeben cited United States v. Knotts as an example where police were allowed to use a device known as a "beeper" that allows the tracking of a car from a short distance away.[16] Chief Justice Roberts distinguished the current case from Knotts, saying that using a beeper still took "a lot of work" whereas a GPS device allows the police to "sit back in the station ... and push a button whenever they want to find out where the car is."[17]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Jones_(2012)
The empty flag(s) would be processed by *s != '\0' and result in noops. The point in the early days wasn't to handle corner cases like these gracefully. That only came later as the audience for shell commands widened.
first? the late Barnaby Jack did it in 2010 :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnaby_Jack
UNIX has been doing that for the past 40 years until AT&T ripped troff out of standard UNIX installations.

Look into groff and possibly heirloom doctools. It's fairly difficult to learn and the default macro packages on most installations may be somewhat difficult to come to terms with/adjust for your own needs. You're definitely expected to learn basic troff macros to hack up a macro package if needed. See also: http://www.schaffter.ca/mom/ and https://utroff.org/
You could try to break the taboo yourself. It doesn't always go well for me but at least two companies I've worked at I've managed to get the whole group of engineers comfortable with knowing each other's salaries.

The people who are least likely to join in on that have been the older devs but I think the taboo was much more ingrained back when they first started their careers and younger folk are following more out of tradition than an actual strong belief
Kraken may be at 1:1, but Bitcoin is currently trading at a $500 (4%) premium on tether based exchanges.
Hmmm, certainly Unicode ought to be able to represent mathematics as a script like any other. However, the complexity involved is non-trivial. To make things easier, whatever Unicode might do for math should have a mapping to and from TeX or MathAJAX. In any case, Unicode is rather complex as it is; I'm not sure I look forward to this extra level of complexity :(
Extract this into its own function and you basically have getopt() --- the POSIX version, not the rather more bloaty GNU version that has sometimes-unexpected behaviour (like reordering arguments).

If you like this sort of source code, I'd also recommend looking at the BSD standard utilities --- they have a similar simple and concise style.

Yet there's still one small simplification that can be made: the condition in the inner loop doesn't need "!= '\0'".

If there are many pure-binary options, then putting them in a bitflag is also an easy extension to the present code:

char binopts[] = "abcdefg";
char *opt;
if(opt = strchr(binopts, *s))
options |= 1 << (optidx - opt);
else
// put the switch(*s) here

Nowadays they just haul in the software weenies with their fancy objects and methods. Lost is the subtle art of manipulating arrays of pointers to strings of characters.

Indeed, compare with the "modern" way of doing it:

https://github.com/commandlineparser/commandline/tree/master...

...or something slightly simpler (because it's only one file!):

https://github.com/mono/mono/blob/master/mcs/class/Mono.Opti...

It may seem like an exaggeration, but in my experience working with C# and Java, code like that is the norm --- the core functionality is obscured by being scattered amongst a large amount of "fluff" and it's hard to get the whole picture of how it works because the flow jumps around so much. In contrast, the C code in this article can be understood by just staring at it for a little bit --- the entire functionality is contained within less than a dozen lines.
Not necessarily -- if the first seller has it enabled, the second seller would just order it to be shipped directly from the first seller to the buyer, and never have it touch their inventory.

Fun story! A family member wanted to buy an air-fryer online. She found it on Walmart's site, then found it for $20 more on amazon. At first she tried to buy it from Walmart, but got frustrated with the process (setting up an account and stuff) and so she just went and paid the extra to order it from amazon. A few days later, she gets an air fryer in a Walmart box! At first she's super confused, and thought she'd mistakenly bought it from Walmart, so she went to cancel it from Amazon, and saw that that one had already arrived. What had happened was the Amazon seller was getting orders on their page, then immediately going to Walmart, ordering the fryer, then shipping it directly to the recipient. Kinda genius. Basically no overhead, no stock, just acting as a hidden walmart portal and pocketing a percentage.
Why is the crowd here so negative on this? If you don't want these things, don't buy them. If you really need a tissue, you're probably glad to avoid an extra trip to the store. Seems like this whole thing just makes life slightly more efficient by filling empty time and space.
I thought the conventional wisdom these days was to treat stock compensation as nonexistent unless the company already IPOd because in so many cases you end up paying to exercise and pay taxes on options that end up worthless.
I appreciate you're being catty, but the idea is to not have it installed by default where persons who aren't aware of it (majority of Mac users) may be affected by whatever concern they have. Users who want or need FTP are likely capable of finding any number of ways of bring it back to their system.
I don't think colleges are a better place of learning with ratemyprofessor, but the college's chose to turn into businesses on their own.

Students getting some power over people they pay aren't what caused colleges to start hiring more adjunct professors for cheap rather than lifelong ones. It also didn't make colleges spend massive amounts of money on marketing or redoing all the landscaping every two months so that parents of prospective students would be more enticed to send their kids to that school
I guess that's what I'm saying. You may not like any of the adaptations (BladeRunner, MinorityReport, TotalRecall, or the HighCastle series), because none are faithful and most only tangentially cover the idea... but they've almost universally been successful. I think that's why they chose him (and I think some love his work) even if they're not at all like him.
>Yet there's still one small simplification that can be made: the condition in the inner loop doesn't need "!= '\0'".

I believe this would cause the newline not to be printed in the unknown command error, so it is necessary.
This is a very common scam in Eve Online.

A buy order for an extremely rare item in one place, and slightly cheaper sell order elsewhere.

People notice this, and try to buy the item, intending to move it and sell, but as soon as it's sold, the buy order disappears.
Aside: I'm glad to see that (so far) no one's referred to it as Krell music.

This is a reference to the 1956 science fiction movie 'Forbidden Planet' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbidden_Planet), which was the first film to use an entirely electronic score, created by husband-and-wife team Louis and Bebe Barron.

The timbres ('electronic tonalities') were generated using rather fascinating vacuum tube circuits. Bebe Barron used these as the basis for her compositions.

The soundtrack superficially appears to consist of weird, unstructured, synthetic sounds. The film's music and sound effects intermingle. But there certainly is a musical structure; it's not just randomly generated sound.

Unfortunately, some electronic musicians generate random sequences or noises and call it 'Krell' music. It's a fundamental (lazy?) misunderstanding of what the Barrons achieved without the use of synthesizers.
In particular, these things won't raise an error

They don't necessarily need to be. Repeating the same option can either have no effect (|), invert the option (^), or increase something (as in -vvvvv.) IMHO it's a good thing when there are no error cases --- it basically means the entire input space has a defined effect.
'Super blue blood moon': stargazers gear up for rare celestial event
True. It's odd that titles of cars, boats, etc. aren't already in one but it seems laws vary by state.
It reminds me of what Auberon Waugh [0] called the “chattering class”. Much ado about little, and a certain class feels an obligation to weigh in regardless.

[0] http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/01/26/1075087954617.html
High Sierra has also removed telnet which is useful not for unencrypted access to remote shells, but for quick testing of TCP port availability at remote end. Yes. There’s nc to do the same thing, but then there is also muscle-memory built since the mid 90ies

On the other hand, I get where Apple is coming from: those two tools are decades old and pretty much unmaintained. By not shipping them by default, they can reduce the attack surface (code not shipped won’t have vulnerabilities)

If you need command line FTP and telnet access, you can of course use homebrew to get them back.
"everything is a speaker, especially earbuds!" That example doesn't seem particularly noteworthy.
Is it bad to get those negative reviews? If the situation is legitimately bad why should prospective employees care? It's not like the companies are going to take an employees personal life into consideration when they fire them
How does it fare against "Blokada" (also FOSS + no root required) in terms of battery use and features?
Exactly.

I think there are a lot of individuals that preach things like the 4HWW when trying to achieve a wealthy lifestyle with little or no work, but the author is just taking advantage of that.

Work smarter not harder, and it doesnt make you a craftsman by working slower or over longer periods, its about optimizing your time and being as effective as possible. Much of a typical 40hr work week is wasted time.