skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Organic" and "Chemical" are words that already have a clear meaning. In the alternative context in which these words are used, they have no meaning. You won't find a consistent or concise definition that describes the alternative context in which these words have come to be used. What those words really mean in that context, is completely arbitrary, varies greatly depending on who you're talking to, and has noting to do with the use of chemicals, or organic chemicals. Worse yet, products that are deemed to be either "Organic" or "Chemical Free" often fail to meaningfully differentiate themselves from the products which are "not organic" or "chemical".

At best, the use of these words is a deceitful marketing ploy used to manipulate people who don't understand chemistry. At worst (as is the case with "organic certification"), it is simply a scam used to con money out of producers and consumers.
Music is blocked at work? That concept seems so strange to me.

I use iTunes 10.6.3, and sync using USB to an iPod.

Yes, it uses a lot of disk space. But no network admin can take it away from me. I don't get adverts.

Discovering new music is more challenging, but I've found that talking to friends, or seeing what bands they Like on Facebook is more efficient at finding music I really enjoy instead of trusting some algorithm.
Right, question something and you just don't want others to be happy. Good luck with that. Every C compiler and major C library out there to begin with, given that it's the most important and fundamental language in the real world right now. C++ already pulled this trick, it lead nowhere but in circles.
Not on Google Play music either.
Would you expect that `str(some_dict) == str(some_dict)`?
No.

Also I do not think Olympic athletes should be tested. I once competed at a very high level in sports and the use of drugs is significantly higher then anyone would expect. The difference was that the poorer countries only had access to old school steroids (testosterone, dbol, tren etc) while the richer countries had access to things which at the time were impossible to detect (GH, IGF-1, Research Peptides).

The effects of steroids specifically are seen many years after use, so unless you are testing the lifetime of an athlete the test is meaningless anyway.

2 twins, one does steroids for 2 years, one does not. The steroid user comes off of drugs for another 2 years, and still has a major advantage over the non-using athlete.
Create killer SaaS product documentation for your customers
I assume OP means atomic in the “indivisible” sense, and so it doesn’t make sense to search for or listen to specific songs, etc, not in the “compositional” sense.
Agile SaaS documentation: 5 key principles to supercharge your product docs
I've met Billy Mitchell. Everyone has.

You pretty much can't go to these events and not meet him. You walk into Twin Galaxies or Arcade Expo and he's standing there in a suit greeting people, selling autographs. That's his JOB. He's a brand. The only advertising for this brand is these stupid records. For Christ's sake, Adam Sandler riffs on him in "Pixels."
I’ll watch it. Apparently Cloverfield 4 is finished and readying for release this year.
It still amazes me how governments manage to keep borrowing money while being in constant growing deficit.
Is there such thing as a real trust in the future possibility of paying the debt back? Or is it a hope of taking as much money as possible while there are inflation opportunities? - then generating more and more inflation. The first option is interesting, the second one quite scary and I can't help thinking Ponzi. Anyone with a better understanding of economics could help seeing a little bit better through this?
Maybe that's how they became successful. It's a well established fact that industriousness is one of the strongest predictors of success in people.
Coinbase Vault: Don't lose your secondary email ever
Just a word of warning. If you are using Coinbase and their Vault function don't every lose access to your secondary email to verify. Support will never get back to you. I lost access to this email and right now it has been over a month and still can't transfer my coins out. Yes I get that my fault for losing access to the other email but you would think a secondary verification such as ID would suffice. If Coinbase is listening this is my ticket#3483041
I found getting F# dev environment set up on Ubuntu was super easy. That said that I found Merlin in Vim to be better than Jetbrains Rider. With Ocaml/Reason you should be able deploy via native binary. The build times and deployment story are going to be similar to Golang on the backend - if it works. With F# you have to deploy the CLR too.
It does say chicagotribune.com.
Thanks for posting the code! :)
> Even something as common as lucid dreaming took centuries to be taken seriously.

Umm, what? It was a common belief in bronze-age Greek society; is referred to in the Torah/Old Testament (Pharao's dreams) and of course is a fundamental belief of a number of Australia's aboriginal cultures. I would be shocked if it were not fundamental in many many other cultures (east Asia, the Americas etc) as well. It's not like the experience is not widespread.
"Hard" engineering is lucrative. As word gets out, more people enter the field, and the field becomes less lucrative. Women just happen to finally be entering the field, so it appears that feminity is the reason why hard engineering's lucrativity is decreasing.

What we need to do is encourage "non-traditional" students to enter fields not because they are lucrative, and not because they will gain you a status bump in our society, but because those subjects are interesting in and of themselves.
The whole article is also interesting in that it is what happens when someone thinks only in "sociological" concepts such as role, class and distinction. For most, economic factors (so, scarcity) would be a very obvious explanation, but it does not even occur for the author. This is of course since such factors do not and can not occur in pure models of sociological structures.

This delightful dialectic confusion, if you will, shows well how badly, or misleading, the proponents of general "facts" argue in the gender debate.
I'd say the way to go is to take the same algorithm (pseudocode), and then implement that idiomatically in all given languages
I think you’re missing out by not using YouTube Red. You can download _any_ video. Lecture. Music. Whatever.

And the app plays in the background on your phone. Working out, whatever, you have any video/music production at your disposal.
JWT is at the heart of OpenID connect, I agree they’re still perfectly reasonable.

The big issue I have with JWT is they are hard to invalidate for security reasons, but if you lower the validity and refresh the token more often you can mitigate (not eliminate) the risk.
This is a lot like JavaScript :)
I think the react dev team is currently working on an official async loading pattern for a future update. But currently webpack, rollup, etc. offer dynamic import, code-splitting, tree-shaking
Is the new way still a shallow copy?
No mobile support? :(
There's an alternative approach: we could consider the cost-basis of fossil fuels, and whether or not that is appropriate.

It turns out that the basis and rationale (economic, legal, financial, actual) for the present regime are ... highly suspect. Hotelling's Rule is generally cited by is dismissed by virtually all parties as not describing reality (see for example BP's petroleum pricing data to 1859 in its annual survey of energy). The Rule of Capture is a legal justification for mineral taking that has no justification in the geological reality of the situation, a point recognised by some judges, though to date largely in dissenting opinions. Actual market prices are defined by the marginal extraction price, and in the absence of some cartel or regulatory body artificially constraining extraction rates (Standard Oil, the Seven Sisters, the Texas Railroad Commission, OPEC, Saudi Arabia), prices fall to absurdly low levels so long as there is any capacity to extract above current market demand (as with the $0.02/bbl prices of post-Daisy Bradford #3 oil-strike Texas in 1931, prior to the seizure at force of arms by the Texas and Oklahoma National Guards, and Texas Rangers, of wellhead production, and establishment of a quota system via "certificates of transport" for U.S. oil, and, by virtue of the U.S.'s status as global surplus oil producer, global oil markets, from 1931 - 1972.

If we consider the capital stock depletion to formation ratio of oil, which is on the order of about five million to one (years of formation consumed per present year), a fair argument might be made that petroleum and natural gas are very significantly under-priced.

A point at which other alternatives become far more viable.

(The situation is similar for coal, though the ratio imbalance is somewhat smaller.)

See: https://dge.carnegiescience.edu/DGE/Dukes/Dukes_ClimChange1.... (PDF)
Ohhhhhh this explains something that confused me at the time and that I never followed up on. My family had a Nintendo and rented a copy of Tetris, played it for a few days, liked it. Aside from the gameplay, I remembered that they had clear level breaks and interludes where tiny Russian figures danced on the screen. Not that long after, we bought our own copy, and that stuff was totally not there....

What is now clear, in retrospect, is that the one we rented was the Tengen version, and the one we bought was the Nintendo release! The year must have been 1989 just as this was all going down.
As long as you are able to get legal residence in Portugal and willing to spend five years there prior to having a child, sure.
Shameless plug here...

Check out https://jsonchecker.com/

It validates and formats JSON.

Let me know if you have any feedback!
There’s a well known YouTube video which covers all this comprehensively.

Raymond Hettinger, Modern Python Dictionaries... hopefully this is the correct one.
https://youtu.be/npw4s1QTmPg
Wikipedia’s article on the forgery says it was a major cause of the coup that estsblished the decades long dictatorship.

In the repercussions section here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alves_dos_Reis

Obviously not the only cause of course. But it sounds like it was more than zero impact.
Could you create a new smart playlist for ‘Date Added’ is in the last X days and use Siri to play that?
Why are you rascist?
Yes, the longer the game is the closer the average will be to the true average. But given a fixed or bounded game length, you can play enough games to get as much deviation from the average as you want.

Again, the numbers need to be run. There's no way to tell without them, the truth could be either way.
Every post in this thread slightly criticizing Rust is greyed. This is an unfortunate part of being an overhyped language: no one is allowed to emit discordant opinions.
Not yet, sorry. Maybe someone will send me a PR ;)
Instapaper has a dark-themed web version which I like and use a lot. Also Instapaper Premium, which I happily paid for a while, is now available for free for all Instapaper users, which should be consider an advantage.

However, I'm using Instapaper for a long while which is the primary reason keep using it.
Could you recover those nutrients when you convert the algae into diesel?
The Untold Story of the Pentagon Papers Co-Conspirators
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL

the fed hasn't increased its bond holdings in 4 years. treasury debt has obviously increased over the same time period. so, yes, this debt is not just financed by printing money, despite whatever they're saying on youtube these days.
Get this nativist trash off of this website.
I vaguely remember that the change to ordered keys in 3.6 was actually a side effect of making the dict implementation more efficient!

https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2016-September/...
Show HN: Clojure Macros – Lessons from unspoken symbols
Policy-Enhanced Private Set Intersection (2012) [pdf]
I find Rust's RFC/design discussions fascinating. They're a mix of serious Programming Language Theory and practice. The same feature in Rust is seen by some as "algebraic data types" and "oh cool, I can add data to enums" by others.

Some feature proposals starting with "wouldn't it be nice to have…" end up designed with input from people who literally have a PhD in this feature (and are bikesheded until people without PhDs can use the feature).
David Brooks has a good piece of commentary here:

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/opinion/east-germany-immi...

Every few years I try to write a column staking out a reasonable middle ground on immigration. After all, most big, important issues are clashes in which both sides have a piece of the truth.

The case for restricting immigration seems superficially plausible. Over the last several decades we’ve conducted a potentially reckless experiment. The number of foreign-born Americans is at record highs, straining national cohesion, raising distrust. Maybe America should take a pause, as we did in the 1920s. After all, that pause seemed to produce the cohesive America of the 1940s that won the war and rose to pre-eminence.

Every few years I try to write this moderate column. And every few years I fail. That’s because when you wade into the evidence you find that the case for restricting immigration is pathetically weak. The only people who have less actual data on their side are the people who deny climate change.
Thank you. I think I've heard the name Fable in relation to F#, but until this thread today, I had no idea F# compiles down to JS.
Spotify (after years) still doesn't exist in the country I live in.

Google Play (after years) still doesn't exist in the country I live in.

Apple Music has been available from day one.

They also have country-specific pricing, instead of expecting the right price for Americans to be the right price for a developing country.
What's going to happen when people put everything they have into it and the bottom falls out of the market? Wake up one day to find bitcoin worth $50 or something like that?
People with depression use language differently – here's how to spot it
Terms like "solved problem" and "modern solutions" set off my BS detector. Doesn't the existence of countless solutions, rather than relying on built-in browser behavior, imply that it's not a solved problem?

No doubt single-page apps have their benefits, but there's an awful lot of new hotness kool-aid being passed around. The JS ecosystem is still suffering heavily from the inner platform effect.
Consciousness is as supernatural as natural numbers. Have you heard about philosophical zombie calculator? It looks and operates exactly like a calculator, but it doesn't perform operations on a subset of natural numbers. Your usual calculator experiences natural numbers and tells you about it by displaying them. In zombie calculator there's darkness inside, it doesn't experience anything.

Yes, I'm mocking some philosophers' views. But I haven't seen strong rebuttals.

To be precise I'm mocking the idea that existence of consciousness can depend on some non-physical condition.
Thanks. I missed that one :( Sorry.
Another option is reading web comics or manga. For me those tend to be easier to consume during shorter periods of time than ebooks.

When I'm reading I like being able to sit down and really get into it.

I'll usually end up on Hacker News if there's nothing on my queue, though. But HN is largely content focused.
I cannot think of anyone in my life ever using itunes at pool parties, on boats, etc. It's always Spotify and lately every so often it's GPM. I recently switched from GPM back to Spotify. It's everything I need in that specific app.
A related documentary, about the 2010 Classic Tetris World Championship:

http://watch.ecstasyoforder.com/
I have a hybrid app using reactjs. It's mainly used in very interactive/dynamic sections. It's used in pages where we want to present different data display based on device like in desktop we display grids but in Mobile is a single row list.
I'm sorry, but are you really advocating against emulation accuracy on the grounds of classic gaming competition? I disagree entirely.
Well it’s 3am no point of going to bed and Brady just got sacked so its something to celebrate with after the game.
If English corrupted the latin "ae" to sound like "ay", then the correct pronunciation in English should be daymon. When "ae" got replaced by "e" it was to reflect that pronunciation (in early English "e" wasn't pronounced as the sharp "ee" in modern English).
Online tools that minify and touch code always scare me. It would be so easy for them to put stuff in there, like a crypto miner for example.
AppleCare extends the warranty, AppleCare+ does that and includes two incidents of accidental damage insurance.

Have used the incidents in the past, got an as-new refurb after accidentally dropping on concrete / in water.
Yet every run still has many thousands of RNG invocations for that particular metric. To be off by a few percent, safe to say that RNG would fail any randomness test.
It sure feels like a regression not to have it.

The surving players in the market are uninspired in comparison :(
The fashionista magnifying glass
Unless there is an "order by" clause, the order of rows in the result set is undefined and non-deterministic from query to query.
Why do I need to do anything at all? When I open Apple Music I clearly see "Recently Added," yet I cant summon Siri to play all my recently added tracks? Makes no UX sense to me especially since they highlight this when you first open the app.
What is the HTML compressor using? It’s missing quite a few opportunities.

Take this input HTML:

<!doctype html>
<html lang="en-au">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>This is a title</title>
</head>
<body class="foo">
<h1>Well.</h1>
<p>I wonder…</p>
</body>
</html>

It produces this output:

<!DOCTYPE html><html lang="en-au"><head><meta charset="utf-8"><title>This is a title</title></head><body class="foo"><h1>Well.</h1><p>I wonder…</p></body></html>

It converted “doctype” to uppercase (equivalent, but bad for compression). It didn’t strip <head> and </head> as superfluous. It didn’t remove unnecessary quotes around attribute values. It didn’t remove the unnecessary </p></body></html> closing tags.

Here’s what I say it should have emitted:

<!doctype html><html lang=en-au><meta charset=utf-8><title>This is a title</title><body class=foo><h1>Well.</h1><p>I wonder…

30 characters shorter, and structurally equivalent.
This is a great place to engage in intellectually stimulating conversations. I, among many others, would love to read your objective thoughts about the fundraising choice.

Instead you've decided to facetiously label rustaceans as psychotic and mentally ill because they like sharing an upcoming technology.

I don't know what reaction you wanted but it won't be a positive one here.
Empressario 2018: Internity's Review on the Entrepreneurship Competition
Ripping episodic DVD to multitrack (audio) MKV or MP4 files
That's half the price of Slack.
I saw somebody who had a bookmarklet to pretend to add things to Instapaper just to get the feeling you’re taking about.
Are you saying that people should get help publishing papers, or that you think people doing work outside of university should be able to get the credits transferred?

The former I'd get behind, the latter not so much.
Thanks. Is all this learnable from the Intel docs? Or is there a lot of IACA experimentation?
Our what now? How would you tell?
One big disadvantage of Apple Music to me is I still can't listen to Apple Music through a browser without iTunes easily.

It's just so much more convenient you can just use a incognito Chrome session on friend's PC and start streaming, as comparing to install/logout/login/logout (which is referred as "mobile/app first" experience nowadays).
It's great to hear that Container Linux will live on as an official and supported product/project.

Is there any chance you can comment on the future of rkt development and support from a CoreOS and/or Red Hat perspective?
I find it very straightforward and obvious to use virtualenvs, which support everything this project purports to do. What is this, then? Some porcelain and convention around virtualenvs? Why do I need this?
I politely disagree, Intel can't even build GPUs as powerful as NVidia (or AMD) and all of it's offerings so far have been very sub-par in terms of massively parallel computing. They have an insane amount of knowledge on fabricating chips, researchers, and money (though Apple does too). At least, I feel that if Intel can't compete with NVidia and AMD in the GPU space neither can Apple.

Maybe with the return of the mac pro, etc, we'll see Apple focus on pure computing power in a new, unseen, way and I'll be wrong they need acquire... But short of something absolutely herculean ($100bn investment), I don't see them coming out on top.
The US government has a long history of repaying it's debts. I'd say that can continue indefinitely, so long as the debt-to-GDP ratio remains manageable.
right now yes only cache, but more will be added later
You are being down voted because the you let community die to prove your point.

You could've found someone else or got people to contribute. But ensuring the survival of the community wasn't your priority.
This is I think about 60% of the value I get out of Pinboard; most of what it does for me is clear tabs.

But I pay for an archive account and it does full-text search, so the other huge benefit is that when what my tabs are full of is PDF ePrint papers, I can search later for things and get results for research questions faster than I can from Google.
All of our debt is paid and almost of it gets paid within 10 years and it probably always will be. That's how we do it.
Well, they’ll wind up even more poor and destitute and then vote for Trump again after blaming unions for their problems.
This is a strange comment thread as it seems everyone is talking past each other.

Browsers can only navigate via URLs. Traditionally these pages are rendered completely on the server but SPA's can just as easily load the appropriate page based on the URL, it's just done on the client and requires routing to be setup.

Whether it's actually setup like that is up to the developers to do, as many don't use routing for all inner pages. If they don't put in that effort then there are no URLs to navigate directly and thus there is nothing for a browser to do to open a new window/tab. Routing is a solved problem and is purely about implementation.
Spotify is available via Discord, Xbox, and Playstation. The diversity of clients is key for me. Apple Music has at most what an Android App?
If your job blocks Spotify and you are not in a secure area (government) you might want to find a better place to work. It just seems wrong in today’s world.
I was recently playing through Super Metroid on the SNES mini, and I ended up watching a "World Record Progression" video on YouTube. Turns out there's a series of these videos[0] done for a number of games - they're pretty well done, and it's fascinating to hear the level of effort people put in to shaving time off a World Record.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtUbO6rBht0daVIOGML3c8w/vid...
why wouldn't you be able to just keep the same syntax and make it twice as fast in a newer implementation?
Paywalled article I have no idea what you are talking about.