skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree it's too early to say. I don't think we can just look at a timeline though... we'll at least need to know what the next big market is, before we can say they lost their ambition/ability or waited too long. Even the iPod depended on hard drive miniaturization for example, it probably wasn't possible years earlier.
Why Google Pay Needs Ripple (XRP)? – Viral Docks
The BenQ monitor used in the article appears to be just "100% sRGB‎" and not wide-gamut.
Biggest issue I've had with open scap is Amazon Linux doesn't support it, which sucks. Keep in mind if you do a lot in AWS
...which is why Scheme has, like, 37 different, incompatible object systems.

Everything has costs.
It's also necessary to keep weapons out of politics.

That's generally impossible, because at least one side always has them, by virtue of controlling the State and its institutions of violence.

"They have their laws, codes, decrees

edicts and ordinances

They have the prisons and the fortresses

(not to mention the juvies)

They have jailers and judges

who are paid good money and are ready for anything"

Brecht -- The Mother (excerpt of a song)
I had a similar experience at Waterloo. The first semester of class we used Racket, HTDP (linked above) and even Haskell. I had already some experience with programming but it was like starting all over again to build solid foundations. If you are in the business of teaching introductory computer science material, I suggest you consider "How to design programs". Fun, good times.

https://www.student.cs.uwaterloo.ca/~cs145/experienced.shtml
I see AMP as a marketing opportunity for a cheap SEO. If more visitors come to my client's or boss's website and get familiar with it, it's a win situation for me as the programmer/maintainer of the said website.

More users don't equal increased ad revenue with AMP. If ads are not a thing you are selling, you are probably losing free attention if you aren't already exploiting AMP.
> If Google would have a genuine interest in speeding up the whole web on mobile, it could simply preload resources of non-AMP pages as well.

... but they've been doing exactly that for ages. Originally with link rel=prefetch, and later with ever more elaborate schemes which I think culminated with this: https://plus.google.com/+IlyaGrigorik/posts/ahSpGgohSDo

But prefetching based on giving hints to the browser has a bunch of problems. The most obvious one is the one hinted at here: you can have either something ineffective, or something that's effective but complex and not supported across all browsers.

> Not doing this is a strong hint that another agenda is at work, to say the least.

The sinister agenda of wanting things to actually work well.
So? That's not a US only problem. Nor is it particularly related to illegal immigration. In a lot of areas of Germany you could do similar, except with a bit less uniformity about which language skill are needed.
That's not quite right. 'Tá' only means 'yes' when answering a question in the present tense that uses the verb 'bí', e.g., 'An bhfuil tú anseo? Tá.' ('Are you there? (I) am' - 'bhfuil' is from the dependent form of the verb 'bí').

OIr 'tó' and 'tá' aren't (directly at least) related. From what I can dig up from eDIL, 'tó' and 'náthó' are borrowings of the Welsh 'do' and 'nado' that later fell out of use again.
They could CDN people's non-AMP static content for this purpose though. It's not like their search engine isn't caching a lot of it already anyways.
I never loose time updating Windows, since I have it configured to update outside of active hours. Windows 10's window management is fine for the most part.

I also don't use Emacs nor Vim.

Also, I highly admire Stallman's dedication, and I hope that you're going all the way by only using free software and services, and not just when it suits your narrative.

Also it's GNU/Linux.
> There was a second, unrelated paper that suggests that aliens can live inside black holes.

[ ... snip ... ]

> In theory, highly advanced aliens could live on such planets, being unobservable from outside while exploiting the high energies and large time dialtions available.

reminds me of Frederick Pohl's Heechee Saga.
Shouldn't that second example be

(f 10.2 1.8)
Exactly the point. And then people complain about labour shortages in ML.
In theory, HVDC cables could be installed to transfer power between the islands (see the recent submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16452926).
Just for you <3 https://huginn.lin.anticlack.com/users/1/web_requests/80/com...
My attitude is not to give up. Of course there needs to be more housing built.

The problem is, where do you build? Sounds like in this article there is a prime spot that is redeveloping a brownfield site - fine.

But eventually you start running out of space. Eventually you need to build elsewhere - you cant simply just keep on piling more and more and more and density into a city. There is already a trend in London of literally piling on more density by adding additional floors to existing apartment buildings (https://www.theguardian.com/money/2000/may/21/observercashse...). How many times can you build on-top of an existing building? Eventually the amount of land runs out, especially in a tiny little mini-city like SF.

I think it is when density gets "too high" that the NIMBY problems start to kick in - e.g. in my area in inner-outer-London on-street parking space is already super-competitive and local services like doctors and the tube are already super-busy, yet then we got a proposed development of adding 6000 (six thousand!) 2-and-3 bed apartments with zero parking spaces allocated, and absolutely zero money or effort going into improving the local infrastructure - no new schools, no new doctors, no new libraries, no new bus stops/routes, no new improvements to tube stations. You cant just add 12,000-18,000 new people into a local area and expect no one to own a car or need to go to the doctors etc etc. It is this kind of density-overload that understandably gets people pissed off.

In the UK, the effort needs to go beyond just building more and more and more AND MORE apartments in London, but to also include persuading employers to not be in London and investing in decent infrastructure elsewhere where there is space. I suspect it is the same for SF and a lot of employers in the valley. The employers say they are there because the talent is there, and the talent say they are there because the employees are there. Someone needs to make the first move.
​Docker has a business plan headache
Hex colors, how do they work? – Hackernoon
May I add that a vegetarian may refuse to eat meat for the heath of the planet as well.
It takes so much water to raise animals, and they produce so much methane. This is at lease especially true in the US where we eat so much meat, and hardly any of it is wild game
Correct. And the EPA tends to be most accurate. I've never hit NEDC numbers in any EV.
Or use encrypted.google.com (for the time being at least). Although I’d definitely recommend using a different search engine as a general rule of thumb.
All those TLS/SSL implementation vulnerabilities with fancy names like POODLE, for example.

https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/topics/security/poodlecve...

There's a lot more but it of course depends on the subset of the JDK that you're using. Look over the release notes for historical JDK updates.
What really happens behind the camera
"Killing sprees" refers to mass shooting incidents such as at Stoneman Douglas High School.

These aren't counted in those statistics, which makes them highly misleading - they just refer to "terrorism", which is political and exactly the sort of thing to be completely unrelated to video games. The majority of those deaths in France in 2015 were from the Bataclan incident carried out by ISIL.
I don't think your first question is valid to the immigration question. Every big company I have worked for simply opens a large office in India (or wherever) when they want to diversity their talent pool or business market. You can hire the best in the world and put them into a corporate office space owned by the company without bringing them into the US.
Fun to read along with this recent article

https://waypoint.vice.com/en_us/article/a3n8ea/how-sierra-an...

which portrays early '90s Ken Williams as callous tool of the Man, in contrast to the the free-spirited hacker/entrepreneur version you get in the post's origin story. (I don't have any strong feelings or opinions about the accuracy of either portrayal)
A side note: React and jQuery are not really complementary libraries dealing with separate concerns..as suggested by the article,unless i have fundamentally misunderstood both.
Health care and education are IMO the next two major car wrecks coming for America. Both are like patients with similar symptoms (indicative of the general disease of America.)

- They treat the customers like replaceable widgets

- Costs are spiraling out of control. ($2-3000/day hospital, $3.4 TRILLION in total health spending [this equals the entire federal budget])

- Doctors / teachers often don't seem to communicate / care. (Friend's mother was recently in hospital, multiple doctors thru a single day, each one had to completely relearn what was going on.)

- The infrastructure systems are counter motivated (hospitals, drug companies, ect.. are profit not care motivated corps w/ "high" administrative overhead, schools are often public, yet view students as revenue and spend large amounts on noneducational costs to attract "talent". [$500k-$1.5M admin salaries])

No wonder many just want to self educate these days, and their health would be about as well served going to a shaman who cared about them.
That's true. I don't see any reason why they couldn't cache non-amp content with a combination of checking for speed benchmarks and schema markup. When you think about it that way, it seems like they are more concerned with controlling the user experience than they are with speed improvements.
Handling Errors in GraphQL
I don’t think this is misleading; in economics parlance “real” terms means inflation adjusted. Perhaps you are thinking of “nominal” terms, which would not be?
Typo in the headline: lanugage
Going to a doctor in America, for whatever reason, the first thing that happens is that a nurse comes and takes your blood pressure. I wonder why? Never happened to me in Europe.
I'm not at all up on my tech politics, but I'm curious about your implication that the W3C is neutral. Is that something we can take for granted, given the way they went forward with EME[0]? Otherwise, though, I'm inclined to agree.

[0] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/amid-unprecedented-con...
Google doesn't have a list of everything you do online unless you're loading resources from their servers after you leave their site. AMP always loads from Google. If you block those 3rd party scripts, AMP pages literally take 8 seconds to load.
It definitely feels weird at first but it's also worked well for us running millions of dockerized tasks. :)

Yeah, I can see where you're coming from there. Some people will run multiple separate Airflow instances as another alternative solution.
I agree US is great with immigration (if you are not from India).

Most people can get a Green Card within a year (even with moderate skills) and citizenship at 5 years without language test.

This is great! But doesn't work for Indians. Which is what Indians in this thread are complaining about!

Many times things have a lagging indicator. West Europeans don't have strong reasons to move to US. Neither do Chinese to a large extent - because of vibrant local opportunities in China now.

Till 2010, best from India wanted to move to US. Not anymore! The problem is self solving. If Hackernews would be around in 10 years, and US immigration stays the same - there wouldn't be Indians complaining here about this - because they wouldn't be in US

You don't need to restrict immigration for low skilled to remove crazy restrictions for high skilled immigrants. I don't know how and where you are making this connection!
>"I haven't been there for two years, but people use the subway, not the bike lanes."

The bike lanes are actually quite busy. This was true two years ago as well. It has also been steadily increasing with the increase in the number of Citibikes. The NYC DOT even has stats that support this [1]

>"They have many of the problems that most American cities have: Dirt cheap unhealthy food and sugar consumption rates that are unhealthily high."

There's also shortage of affordable and healthy options in just about every neighborhood.[2] There's also plenty of Whole Food and fruit and vegetable are present outside most bodegas.

>"Many people come to NYC to make it. If they're coming from the rest of America they're coming in overweight."

That's is a pretty absurd statement. People come for all kinds of reasons and they generally bring their A game if trying to "make it."

[1] http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/bicyclists/cyclinginthecity...

[2] https://www.timeout.com/newyork/restaurants/the-best-healthy...
> The more labels you have for yourself, the dumber they make you.

I argue the more labels you have for not only yourself but for the world you experience, the dumber they make you.
The 'tó' and 'náthó' mentioned in the article are actually borrowings from Middle Welsh into Middle Irish, but they fell out of fashion again. Old Irish didn't have yes/no equivalents.

'Tá' (present tense independent form of the verb 'bí') and 'tó' aren't thought to be related.
Echoing back the verb is a common way to reply affirmatively in Portuguese and (traditional) Galician. I hear that was common in Latin too. For some old Galician people, replying "yes" to a question is comprehensible but a mark of rudeness.
Ironically, I usually see Karl Poppler's Paradox of Tolerance used to justify exactly what he's warning against.
Twitter allowed cryptocurrency scammers to impersonate 'verified' accounts
When we get to that level of a flaw, it is nice to remember that technically our own hollowed constitution is simply an illegal overwrite of the Articles of Confederation.
The 100 day warrantless examination is an interesting point. Are you suggesting the government doesn't have access to your correspondence on other platforms? You can at least run your own email server.
100 ways?

There are only The 85 Ways to Tie a Tie.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_85_Ways_to_Tie_a_Tie?wprov...
Passwords are backed up but they are end to end encrypted. Check out Cloud Key Vault, it’s a pretty cool solution for keychain (password) backups designed for adversarial clouds.

Unfortunately does not apply to regular iCloud backups or most other data. But a major step forward.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLGFriOKz6U&feature=youtu.be...
Often skills that could be learned in a week by an experienced practitioner, but we refuse to let you learn them on the job! Even if you'll be at the job for years. Rather wait a year instead for a unicorn to show.
Blaming on the immigrants again...

I don't believe it. If you are a skilled landscaper or tradesman you are able to earn a good wage.
I'm definitely not fond of EME, but the W3C's interests go well beyond that of a single corporation. For instance, WICG, which I mentioned, lists three chairs, who are employed by Google, Mozilla, and Akamai respectively.

I don't think Mozilla was super fond of EME either, but couldn't afford to be "the web browser that can't watch Netflix".

I definitely do remain wary of these groups being forced to rubber stamp things, I do feel Google exerts way too much control even in that space, because due to their monopolies, they can just implement what they want, and sometimes the W3C has to accept it or be irrelevant.
You're right, being the kind of citizen you want to be is undeniable a good thing, but it's also undeniably useless. It individualizes a collective problem, thereby being an ineffective solution. The only way to resist power is with collective action that substantially challenges it.
That's OP's point. It is only a spike, not an event that points to climate change. A climate change event example would be an average yearly temperature changing significantly.
I don't follow the logic. What does your future lifetime earnings have to do with the returns of the market?
One must account for the tie-tying disruption favored here, kind sir.
Just how do you imagine they'd "CDN people's non-AMP content"? There's no mechanism by which they could tell the browser to load nytimes.com but to replace the URLs of random resources with different ones.

They'd need to host the actual page on Google.com. And after solving all the problems that doing this introduces, you've pretty much got AMP already.
That would require a completely different profile, wouldn't it?
Is [1] this the book you're referring?

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54386
no it wouldn't. kicking off talking about your personal experience with writing and the sense of style you've developed isn't better than kicking off by stating your point. imagine this comment with the, "no it wouldn't", removed. kind of starting in the middle, right?
Zoning laws?
Perhaps something similar to a system used in South Africa? Didn't seem to decrease friction if you ask me or anyone who has heard of apartheid...
You’re implying we should just welcome every Indian to the country. Sorry I’m more concerned with making sure Africans and Hispanics can make it here.

Maybe Canada should do the same? Instead of increasing brain-drain on the rest of the world by providing an easy avenue for immigration to highly skilled people (and increasing their interest in loving) Canada should allow millions of people from Latin America, Africa, and elsewhere without much education to immigrate to Canada? Why not?
What universities charge more for international students than for random, unaffiliated students from other US states?

Some state systems "discount" fees for state residents, but that's based on the premise that those families have been paying into the system.
The profits made by Apple Germany are taxed in Germany. Profits made by Apple US are taxed in the US. In theory... In practice very little of what they make is taxed.
I hope they fixed the awful coil whine. I had one so bad it was practically unusable.
Richard Stallman is warning of the dangers of JavaScript since at least 2009 [0]. That is about 9 years ago.

[0] https://lwn.net/Articles/324835/
Or you can just charge for open source software, which is already legal.
The other kind of problem women on the internet face is people assuming they haven't done obvious information gathering.
I interpreted the parent post as talking about chilled water thermal energy storage as opposed to evaporative cooling.
Sundevil (remote viewing) and Blue Book (UFOs) were '60s projects. AATIP and the UAP footage has been confirmed by the Pentagon itself, and even Raytheon's official site talks up the use of their ATFLIRs in recording the footage:

https://www.raytheon.com/news/feature/uap_atflir

We don't know if the footage is aliens, but we do know that the footage is real.
Being a well rounded programmer though means you can talk about the tools, not blame the people who use them.

A virtue of open-mindness is that you can respectfully listen to opinions of others and empathize with them. Having the urge to advise or "mentor" somebody who hasn't really asked you or is not your child is futile.
Most of the population lives on Oahu, which doesn't have any volcanic activity anymore as far as I know. I would be a little curious as the why the Big Island doesn't do geothermal, though. If Hawaii could get cheap geothermal power I don't see why Washington DC would block it, I don't think the power generation companies there are controlled federally but I don't know.
>The medical team was concerned that because Dr. Lown was having trouble swallowing, he was at risk for recurrent pneumonias. So we restricted his diet to purées. Soon the speech therapist recommended that we forbid him to ingest anything by mouth. Then the conversation spiraled into ideas for alternative feeding methods — a temporary tube through the nose followed, perhaps, by a feeding tube in the stomach.

Maybe not the main point of this article, but there are numerous occasions where I’ve encountered just this. Allied health professionals, all of whom are very well intentioned, making recommendations that physicians readily follow without taking into consideration the needs or desires of the patient and family. If as a physician you are being advised to declare a patient NPO or to send them off to a skilled nursing facility instead of home - please remember that this is just a recommendation and that it’s your job to look at the patient as a whole, including their general medical condition, likelihood of their family supporting them, etc. before following through.
This is fairly insightful. Some of it can we written off as bad-faith knowing abuses of rhetorical tactics.

But the situations that don't fall into this group are more troubling as they can involve sincere and passionate advocates of civil society acting in ways that undermine that very thing.
“Where does the hate for colleges come from?”
I am in FL. I can seal/expunge the charge, as weird as this sounds if a criminal charge is sealed or expunged an applicant to the Florida Bar has to unseal/unexpunge the charge in order to apply to the Bar.

That’s really the reason I never took that step, though as a current member I can now take that step.
It would be illogical for a businessman not to exploit the system within the bounds of the law. Those who don't get outcompeted. The behavior of businesspeople should not be expected to be the same as elected politicians.
It's really reaching a lot to assume black holes are the sole source of gravity or time. (If you want to distill it really far, I think it's more right to say they counteract time than that they cause or provide it. You go near a black hole, and you age less and have less time to do things between the times of external events not near the black hole.)

>So micro black holes must be at the center of massive particles too.

If an object has a schwarzschild radius smaller than its own radius, then it isn't a black hole. That literally describes all non-black-hole objects with mass. That's just the standard manifestation of gravity.

>The world line of a photon on the other hand is just the intersection of two event horizons as they grow, so you get a wave model. And that's why you have entanglement: circles have two intersections, so if your model is two dimensional, you get two entanglements.

Is there any connection here besides that an event horizon and the sum of all possible paths of a photon in a given amount of time are both spheres?

If there were a micro-black-hole inside of a particle, its event horizon would have to be within the particle, or else the particle would just be indistinguishable from a black hole. The particle wouldn't be like a normal particle with an invisible spherical event horizon surrounding it and affecting its interactions.
Yeah... I think both are applicable, but if you really want something done then you do it yourself or pay someone to help do it, especially for open source. It sounds like have a descent idea of where to start. I'd go find some kernel developers working on the underlying components, and offer to pay them or see if they have recommendations of people to get the work done.
Does the software know how to bypass the LUT, or do you in effect get a double conversion?
I visited a friend from my restaurant days. A dozen bunk beds in the garage.
King's Quest III and IV are my favorite in the KQ series. But overall I'd probably say the first Quest For Glory. It was such a great melding of Sierra adventure and RPG.
When I asked, they said the insurance company forces them to collect two metrics or the insurance will reject the claim. That's why a nurse always gets your weight, temperature, and/or blood pressure regardless of the reason you're seeing a doctor.