skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not having enough parking only makes it more painful to own a car; it's //punitive// in limiting social interactions to areas that have not yet...

Actually solving the issue of making it human scale to walk around from place to place. Of having a shops and //far range transit links// within that walkable distance that actually allows someone to make a journey to a relative's house or another town/city.

Particularly on the west coast of the US, we are nowhere NEAR being able to remove a car from someone's life and expect them to maintain interactions with those not fortunate enough to be able to live within the overpriced city cores.

MAYBE in heavy urban areas like the east coast metro sprawl, which are old enough to have inherited a rail transit interlink system that isn't completely broken and which have grand-fathered-in layouts and zoning that are more human scale. Maybe there such an elimination of parking could work.
Qualys Inc. (qualys.com, NASDAQ: QLYS) | Foster City CA | Full-time, ONSITE | $110k-$125k, RSUs, 401(k) matching, bonuses, health benefits Qualys is a provider of cloud security, compliance and related services for small and medium-sized businesses and large corporations.

We are looking for a capable, motivated engineer to help us update and maintain our backend infrastructure. The ideal candidate has good knowledge of various storage solutions such as Ceph and graph databases. A demonstrable ability to learn new and complex technologies is a substitute for this requirement. Must have a good knowledge of Linux, VM infrastructure, databases, and preferably some experience with an S3-compatible object storage system. Solid programming experience in a language such as Java, C, Go, or Python is required as is experience with networking, logging, and monitoring.

For consideration for a remote position, the applicant should provide references that will verify he/she is capable of working remotely efficiently and reliably. Remote applicants must be willing to meet off-hours occasionally, as we have offices in several countries that we sometimes need to sync with.

Please send a short cover letter and a resume to jdavis@(our domain). Interview process will include a short coding exercise. No recruiters.
And to people who view "sale" and "rent" as interchangeable, that might make some sense. A better argument might have been to go the property tax route but that's still not very convincing.
That's the fluffy cover story. The truth is a lot of these buildings show just how little public housing gives a shit about the people that live in it, how unconcerned corporations are about the liveability of public spaces, etc.
lol With all these disparate opinions, the problem will never be solved. People are going to have to agree on a sub-optimal but better plan otherwise the status quo will continue to win. Keep in mind that the NIMBY powers that be are a lot stronger, and as the house prices go up, every new home owner becomes more and more disinclined to support new housing in the SF Bay Area. The ONLY chance for lower house prices is better, more efficient public transportation and moving people further away from their jobs.
I'm reminded of this: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Mark_Zuckerberg
With stripe checkout, you can click "remember me".

https://stripe.com/checkout/info
I don't understand why you're upset (genuinely, I don't understand) about them adding new features. Are existing features reduced or worsened in some way I don't understand?
Also when Swift on the server is more mature.
It's interesting that the poster knows "subtrahend" and "minuend" and fully explains the algorithm, but can't solve the pre-algebra problem that shows that it is accurate.
Our Favorite Elasticsearch Features: Part 3 – Index Templates
However, this also means that they can charge users $3/mo (just to be safe) and be at least as successful as they are now, but without all the spying and manipulation.

Unfortunately that will also put a cap on their profits, so it's unlikely they'll do that.
So then would DDoSage be to lossage as DDoS is to loss?
IIRC the other shot is somewhere south of the river. I worked it out at the time. I was near Tower Bridge on the north side.
Open question for hacker news denizens: why don't the three main credit bureaus let you register your SSN, and get alerts in an app whenever someone tries to take out a loan? I'd sign up for that in a heartbeat.

Hit me up with the unintended downsides :-)
South Africa: Land seizure without compensation non-negotiable
What’s cooking in the US meal kit market?
Both cameras (5DM4 and 60D) can be set via GPS using a Canon accessory, but I highly doubt that is the case (very few own that from what I have seen). Even then, the camera doesn't preserve millisecond data in the EXIF data.
> Index contains ~25 million pages (soon to be much bigger)

he was not wrong
I know what you mean. I speak another language (natively), and it's surprising how more emotionally expressive it is than English. Personally, though, I like English's relative dryness; it makes English seem much more civil and rational. That other language sounds vulgar and primal. D:
Why are you basing medical appliance on such a walled-garden technology you aren't in control of, while there are more accessible alternatives? Oculus was already known for locking up fiascos, this really shouldn't be a surprise for you.
To save someone a bit of googling here's a link:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/02/21/freebsd_code_of_con...
As a counterexample, Dark Sky is one of the few apps I pay for that has an endless array possible alternatives. The last time I looked all substitutes were ugly, clunky, bloated by ads, or all of the above. I pay so I don't have deal with an inferior experience in a frequently used app. So, while the details of what an app accomplishes may be easy to replicate... maybe there's always room for a premium experience?
> Also this seemed like a fun and bizarrely civil discussion for the internet. Well done all.

:) Just for the record my question was posed as it was because it was in earnest. I actually don't know what's correct. I do agree that the authors should cite as much as possible, yet I react in a weird way when I see people say, why didn't you cite X, Y, Z.. because in one sense citations are necessary for credit attribution, but on the other hand if you truly did something in parallel, without knowledge of another source, does it make sense to cite it, since it's clearly not necessary to explain your work? I suppose it does, since the civility of giving credit where due is part of science, but it also feels a little unfair to behold authors to include similar works that they don't have time to re-implement and compare against for example, and cause them to mention with excuses like, "I just found out about this one 5 minutes ago", or even cause them to delay publication in order to include a brand-new benchmark that was just published a few days before their deadline.

Anyways, I think I only asked the question in response to your statement because of the way you posed it, "Y'all didn't cite..", rather than, "You might want to check out for future work.." I do apologize if I interpreted that differently than you intended, but I do think that "didn't cite" does come off more as an accusation than, "you might not be aware of".

Re-reading my first paragraph, actually I think it's not so out of the norm to say, "we didn't compare with X,Y,Z because we were not aware of those works sufficiently before the deadline, having been very recently published." It's a different story if the relevant work is like a year or more old I guess.
You can also control it wirelessly using adb tcp mode.

Run adb tcpip 5555 and connect it using adb connect command
Cryptozoologists are also feeling the pain.
We want to get rid of it for years now, but say that to the accounting dept. with their ancient Oracle Forms ERP.
It is a cheap substitute. But you should try the cheap substitute: its not half bad and lots of people seem to find it pretty tasty.
> I think it is a sad state of affairs that it had to come to this point resulting from "don't ask for permission upfront, ask for forgiveness later"

Huh. I actually believe most western societies are incredibly tilted in the "ask permission" direction. You have to petition to start a business, cut someone's hair, buy a gun, get married, copy a book... I could probably find a hundred things you're supposed to ask for permission before doing.

Personally, I prefer freedom: do whatever you want, as long as it doesn't violate someone's rights (and no, Imaginary Property doesn't count).
Fair enough. This is probably sort of an off-season (to the degree there is such a thing) for Manhattan and I tend to stay in somewhat more expensive hotels. (And there are a lot of real fleabags at the lower end but I wouldn't expect a Marriott brand to be one.) Of course it varies depending upon what's going on in a given week, but I find it's harder to get a "deal" in SF, among other cities.
Just start writing applications and dig into the API documentation. This is how I learned Node.

I will say having a background in systems programming and scripting for filesystems is hugely beneficial. I am just a pansy JavaScript developer, so I had to figure this all out to be better at writing Node apps.

I will also say current versions of Node are massively backwards compatible. Very little of old features have been deprecated or killed out. This is all spelled out in the API docs.

Perhaps the hardest part to learning Node is wrapping your mind around asychronous operations. Don't spend time with the synchronous methods if an asynchronous method is available.
IMHO lots of the valuable data that the original article is about isn't necessarily PII. That is, even if they're linked with PII right now, they need not be so and the article's argument would still make sense in that case.

E.g. sensor-mapping data gathered by Tesla from your driving is extremely valuable even if you absolutely dissociate it from anything personally identifiable. Facebook would have immensely valuable aggregate data about how people are likely to react when seeing a particular piece of content even if they would (or would be required to) not link the event to anything personally identifiable and just keep the aggregate. Etc, etc, etc.
One of the more interesting theories I've seen about traffic is that people respond to traffic the same as any other cost. Meaning that if it takes longer to get to the city due to more homes in the area, fewer people will be willing to make the drive. So the theory is that infrastructure use will always expand to meet capacity.

I'm not saying I buy this idea to the extreme, but I think it's a pretty accurate model for how I make my travel decisions.
Anecdata: I have a firm "anyone who wants one can get a hug" policy, where I try not to let go until they do. The amount of time kids in particular stay in the hugs as active participants has gone up over the years (times often measured in minutes), and it does wonders for helping them regain a sense of balance.

That said, there's a strong stigma in the US Midwest against touching anybody but close acquaintances. Even the traditional "male bonding" style touching has disappeared. Now then, my slight presence on the autistic scale means I'm a lot more comfortable with both situations, but even I can regret their absence.
I'm surprised that Kotlin's rating is so low and PHP and VB still so high.
It's relatively recent, I think. An example of a PR: https://github.com/andreparames/odoo/pull/5
CVS and its precursor RCS are in no way like git other than that they're version control systems.
I am finding Datalog* more general and easier. It lets you write rules declaratively rather than procedurally. I don't know how its performance compares to a traditional graph database, but it sure saves a lot of programming time.

(I'm using pyDatalog, which is open source and works with a variety of database backends.)
That's true. I also think many of the readers of this site tend to take terms like "millisecond" literally and at face value :-)
Not sure if being a wee bit obtuse or I failed at detecting a smidgen of humour there.

Assuming you mean AirBNB lets, so of course not all my neighbours are renting out their homes as holiday lets.

If not, then why wouldn't medium to long term tenants also appreciate their village and local surroundings.
Distributed Transactions and why you should care
Coinbeards!
I have been using C# at work for a little while now, and I am starting to like it. Thanks for the suggestion!
Can you share more details on this build workload? Like what does it do? what packages it uses ? etc.
I commend the people doing this. Credit card companies and banks have been pushing the burden of identity theft onto the consumer for way too long, a burden that clearly is the bank's fault in every single case. Maybe now they'll start to take fraud seriously. I hope more shadow id theft happens until the banks start doing their duty and protecting customers. The more money they lose, the better it is for everyone else. Thank you, synthetic id "thieves."
Why would someone want to take down protonmail..?
I can't wait to spend my $20!
There job seems to mostly be to grab information so they can centralize it and make it easy to steal/sell/put at risk. Unless someone can demonstrate that their data is bad at scale, which would likely be very difficult when all of the risk calculations are probablistic anyways, I don't think they have a huge actual incentive to verify shit do they?

Their customers already trust them, the trust is basically implicit, does anyone actually check what they do?
If your costs are servers, your marginal costs are still $0 for the app itself. IMO, you're better off with a $0 app and a subscription model, than capturing the revenue once when someone purchases the app.
This is how it's taught at my local school, but it's a bit hidden, because the the 7 is "broken apart", not "subtracted":

61 - 17 = 60 + 1 - (10 + 1 + 6) = (60 - 10) + (-6)

"Breaking apart" is equivalent to subtraction, but feels different when doing mental calculation.
SSNs aren't supposed to be used for identification. That said the Social Security Administration does have a site that allows for validating SSNs. It appears to be geared toward employers verifying SSNs for employment (and therefor tax purposes), the terms may preclude using it for credit reporting purposes.

https://www.ssa.gov/employer/ssnv.htm

The root problem here is that they're using a public number which was never designed for identification purposes and has no security. The solution would be a national ID, or expansion of the US Passport with in-built security measures. Although that goes over like a lead balloon whenever it's brought up.
It does not matter what particular country produces one one's steel. What matters is the price of steel. US mills will be able to charge higher prices, so the cost of NYC construction will rise; although in the short run builders have probably locked into certain contracts. That is the whole point of the tariffs: to raise steel prices.
You could also look at the new W3 Payment Request API [1] that stores card details securely in modern browsers.

Stripe has a Payment Request Button that enables one-click buying with Apple Pay, Google Pay, or the Payment Request API.
[2] The button will choose whichever method is best and available for your specific browser.

[1]: https://www.w3.org/TR/payment-request/

[2]: https://stripe.com/docs/stripe-js/elements/payment-request-b...
They can't figure out how?
With massive regional grids like what's present in North America, it's not just as simple as that. Someone on the other side of the continent could use your 10TWh excess and curtail their own fossil fuel use instead.
Cold Showers Lead to Fewer Sick Days
> And not only that, but useds aren't expected...

> ...try to coddle to useds desires...

> I don't see this ending well for the useds with cognitive dissonance.

Using Stallman-esque terminology like "useds" to refer to people really doesn't encourage anyone to listen to you who doesn't already agree with the point you're making. It's condescending, puerile and snarky to the detriment of discussion. It makes your point seem like the banner of an ideological crusade, not a well reasoned critique.

Consider that calling people "useds" en masse is an extremely poor way to go about convincing them of your perspective. It implicitly puts you above them intellectually and delegitimizes their opinions. If all you want to do is signal your ingroup to other people then using the term "useds" makes sense. But if you actually want people to listen to you who don't already agree, it comes across as tonedeaf.

You could simply use the common word which is not going to distract anyone and literally nothing of value would be lost.
When I'll need an interpreter, I'll call you. But in the meantime please don't tell me what I am saying.
The author surely does not live in Brazil :-)
Did you read the final conclusion of your study?

>Conclusion: In contrast to the established view, our findings suggest that compared to both the pre-War and post-War periods there was an increased likelihood of suicide during the Second World War if the overall declining trend is taken into account.

Moreover, the argument of "increased social cohesion" against a foreign enemy is not applicable to a civil war, where social cohesion has completely broken down.
This is a very nascent project but started by one of the best vim developers around, Tim Pope. As someone who has run into some of the rougher edges from time to time of dbext I applaud this effort and will closely watch progression
I'm a monthly subscriber to my local NPR station and I've had this happen twice when my card reached its expiration date. I got mailed a new card but the online subscriptions didn't automatically roll over (or some did? I don't know how this works. In any event, this subscription definitely didn't roll over.)

The first time it happened, I didn't notice for 3 years. Ended up costing the station (um, $5 * 36...) an absolute fortune. Still, I'm sure I'm not the only one whose donations have slipped through the cracks. And to renew, I basically had to sign up again as a new subscriber.

So anyway, I'm not surprised to hear this is a major factor for online payment processing. I'm just surprised it isn't something that can be handled more seamlessly on the consumer side.

And if anyone associated with KCRW is on this board: this is something you should look into fixing. Maybe it's not costing you millions of dollars, but I imagine it would pay back the dev team's cost to fix it relatively quickly.
Actually, GDPR seems to be explicitly designed so that no amount of checkboxes or legalese in terms&conditions can be sufficient to continue as-is, companies actually would have to change behavior to be compliant. Lots of previous threads have discussions about the particular details.

Of course, we'll have to see how it turns out in practice, but it's just a couple more months.
I'll take my chances
Interestingly, 5 star rating
That's true. But there's way more of Word that I'd rather do without.

Comments and edits are complex in Word. There's no clear way to do the starting point - comment - edit - resolution flow that we're familiar with as pull requests or traditional document turns. Track Changes works as intended, but creates complex mismatches between the state of a document and the state of a document to which a comment referred. Versioning is difficult. Almost everyone does it with multiple copies. Clean and redline copies. And so on.

I prepare and negotiate legal documents every day. That practice is almost entirely Word based. Most tech-savvy practitioners have a brief spree with features they discover and master---automatic numbering, cross-references, style separators, tables of contents, and so on. In time, we tend to work back to a lowest common denominator, for simplicity and ease of collaboration. The best way to prepare a transaction document is often to treat Word as much like a typewriter as possible. As a rule of thumb, if you can't safely export to RTF, someone will mangle your document at some point. It may be you.
I think your pricing model, which includes a per use fee, a monthly fee, and an annual fee, is ideal.

I personally find the premise of recurring payments insulting when I want to try something or know I will only use it a few times. There are so many things that I have not tried, just because I don't want to have to go through the trouble to cancel it after I've tried it.

So I think your decision to allow me to pay a buck every time I use your service is very respectful of me and my finances!
Actually, it won't work with the current version because of an adb bug ("adb reverse" does not work over "adb connect"): https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/37066218

The solution would be to change the direction of the connection, and use "adb forward", but then scrcpy would try to connect before the server is started, so it would need to retry until connected (and the error would not be noticed on connect, but on first read, due to the tunnel).

Working over "adb connect" would be good, though.
Empowering women-led businesses on the Map and around the world
Depending on where you are, you might be able to find a NodeSchool group to help you get started: https://nodeschool.io/
A lot if big words disguised as good intentions.

There’s nothing fast, instant, or open about AMP.

The latest article debunking those myths: https://ferdychristant.com/amp-the-missing-controversy-3b424...

Google’s fully opaque process around AMP for email (yes, it’s a thing): https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/13597 and https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/13600
I'm getting just old enough that my near vision is starting to fail. It'd be nice to be able to use my mouse and a computer screen, with a slightly enlarged Android display, to control games and such on my phone.

And since it apparently handles keyboard support, typing on the phone would be a lot easier, too.
I work for a Credit Reference Agency (but I am not speaking for them here). Just because the CRA says "We have no record of this person" doesn't (and shouldn't) mean they don't exist.

It's up to the card issuer whether "the customer might not even exist" is a risk they are up for taking.