skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a much bigger and longer story than this. Roughly speaking, it's my understanding that the catholic church suppressed this in Europe from roughly 1000 years ago, essentially as a way to counter alternative power centres.

Here's a famous article about Iraq, where this did not happen:

http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/cousin-marri...

Here's a discussion of a recent paper:

http://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2018/01/mar...
Crashing with a very large vehicle (semi scale) is still incredibly dangerous.

Most SUVs are not even close to semi scale though. Large pickups (1-ton) are about ~7000lbs, more if loaded. A semi maxes out (by law) at nearly 80,000lbs, fully loaded.

Crash technology has improved so much in 20 years that I would bet the risks posed by large SUVs is negligible, especially compared to a semi or similar.

You may find this interesting.

https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/safety/data-and-statistics/large-t...
I'm happy with that view and will state for the record that they weren't factual partnerships.

The transit companies were also arbitrary.
70 years for copyright (no matter from what point) is a ridiculous length to begin with.
Agree 100%. Headless & programmable browsing is a hard nut to crack. PhantomJs paved the way.
How did you digitize that many tickets?
Yes, I'm sure that it's so. I mean, it's basic physics. There's more mass, higher center of gravity, and sometimes more ground clearance. So in collisions, the velocity and direction of the SUV change less, and it tends to ride over smaller vehicles. All of which are bad for them.

On the other hand, those are all selling points for SUVs. In places with bad roads, especially ground clearance. That's why VW bugs and Ford pickups used to be so popular in Mexico, as I recall.
Any chance you can fit a 4x8 sheet of plywood into a Honda Civic?
I really hope Microsoft offers a headless IE / Edge at some point. It would be amazing to be able to use all 3 major browsers like this. Heck, get Safari in there too (though I feel like it should be doable with WebKit already).
The authors and books are listed in the linked faq. None seem politically related, although I don't know German.
I always mention my family. I want to be "discriminated against". I want any company I work for to assume I'm going to put my family first. I don't want to work for a company that expects any less.
Awesome! And thanks for the advice. I'll keep it in mind in the future — instead of critiquing Wikipedia, I should just fix it myself.
Big misunderstanding in browser land. The HTML delivered to you over the wire, the stuff Nokogiri sees, is not the stuff you see on your screen or even when doing a “view source”
Who would be left inside?
Why do you want to waste your time with the kind of woman who would only speak to you if you have a luxury downtown apartment and sports car if you don't want those things for yourself? Sounds like a recipe for resentment and unhappiness. Why not aim to have sex with women whose values more align with your own?

- A woman who earns more than her husband
Why? people who can afford to fly privately today are already exempt from TSA. Only plebes go through TSA checks.
coincidence.

what tech? tech includes e.g. chem, which isn't as biased as cs. and cs is still faring better than ee.

your music taste, lack of interest in pedicure youtube videos, stuff like that. so it's likely you were more likely to like like whatever tech it is you are doing that you think is biased towards males, but that alone isn't it. OP is a faggot.
People like variety in food. You don’t usually see network effects (ie, recipe only works if you use ingredients from same supplier)

Home automation though is a great network effects play which is why amazon is doing this.
I have to admit i know nothing about this, so i want to ask what feels like a dumb question: What stops water from evaporating into space? I feel like the answer is something simple like "gravity", or "condensation", but we seem to think Mars once had water, so where is it now, and will that happen here too?
> the entire European population has been thoroughly blended for 100’s of years.

This is not true. There’s more than a bit of population substructure within Ireland. Norman and English names are over represented among Fine Gael politicians, Gaelic derived ones among Fianna Fáil. The people in the Northwest are visibly different than in Leinster, more red heads (Celts), more people who could pass as Spanish ( the pre-Celtic population).

And the idea that European populations have been thoroughly blended is absurd. If you walk into an Aldi in Limerick you’ll see the same as as in Leipzig albeit in a different language. The girl looks German, not Irish. And Norwegians don’t look like Portuguese.
You still have crowded takeoff and landing
Young, unmarried individuals will be able to immigrate. Applicants can also bring in their spouses if they are educated and can are fluent in English.

It appeases his nationalist base because it would not give visas to immigrants in low-paid jobs. Most of those voters were never in contention for the high-paying tech jobs anyway. They have no reason to care too much about them.

Overall immigration will decrease.
No big loss, as those devices aren't smart to begin with.
Driving into the city from the exurbs versus taking public transit, maybe. But even New urbanization would find it hard to get worked up over someone driving in from a slightly further suburb versus a slightly closer suburb. SUVs engender disproportionate reaction because of visibility.
Lol yeah me too but in the end I don't care either way as I have nothing invested in it.
I can probably do it in the Miata, just gotta put the top down :D
Gopher Reading List: A curated selection of blog posts on Go
I feel if the countries of the parties involved were reversed, it would be a much different situation. Although the content could be hosted in Germany, and aimed at a German audience, other parts of your infrastructure (e.g. domain names, SSL certificates, CDNs) are most likely controlled by US companies, so you do not have much choice in whether you follow US law.
I would guess most of us outside Germany have no real contact with S. Fischer, but considerable dealings with Holtzbrinck's other subsidiaries.
Gravity and a magnetic field. Gravity keeps the atmosphere from floating away, and the magnetic field protects it from getting stripped by solar radiation. The problem on mars is he magnetic field.
Uh, neither Spain or Portugal has ever had the same climate has the north of Africa - not at least in the recorded history.

Here's an example of the 27th of February: http://images.meteociel.fr/im/8481/temp_eur2_crn3.png
Here is an article on why flutter uses dart. https://hackernoon.com/why-flutter-uses-dart-dd635a054ebf

Some tidbits from what I've read, etc, about Flutter -

They moved to Dart from JavaScript three years ago, after looking at dozen of other languages.

One of the flutter guys posted, the other day, that he had very poor opinion about Dart, just like the rest of the web, until he tried it.

The dev build are JIT and has sub second stateful hot reload feature, which came from Dart.
Release build compiles to native code.
and with the plains tribes (cannot speak for the rest)

The Dakota have a wake that starts with a car procession driving from a meeting point lead by the hearse which drives to the place of the wake[1]. It is generally a community center due to the number of people. The wake starts and goes until the next morning when a mass is held at the church. After the mass, weather permitting, the person is laid to rest in the cemetery or whatever other arrangement was made. One of the facts of life in the north land is the body might have to be stored until winter is over and they can actually dig. A year later the family and close friends have a dinner to mark the end of mourning.

1) just a matter of etiquette, when a hearse with its lights on is followed by a lot of people with their lights on and sometimes preceded by a cop (if available) approaches in the opposite direction, pull your car over to the side of the road and stop until they go by. Its polite and expected in a lot of rural communities.
>women who make the same as me are likely going to be looking for mates who make even more

I'm wondering why you make that assumption? I'm asking as a woman who earns more than her husband. This hasn't matched my experience AT ALL from talking to other women either.
If all teams use the same baseball, does this matter? Probably not. At least the game feels more exciting with more homers...

Nonetheless, good research...
>3) do not make the mistake of assuming a humongous organism like the EU always talks with one voice. Already what we call "EU" is actually a hodgepodge of treaties and institutions (including nation-states that literally invented the various different forms of nation-statehood to mark differences with their neighbours...) that are slowly being integrated together. Then you have competing interests between nations, between institutions, between different economic and political interests, and between individuals. In this case a court ruled in a certain way following existing guidelines; but it might well happen that something else, like EuroParliament, looking for a fight at some point, will eventually pick up this sort of issue and push for change.

This is an important point that is often forgotten. People complain that the EU is too complicated, but it became that way be necessity. You couldn't have built a European federation with the same scope and less complexity.
Similar argument for mandatory draft.
OK, obviously the stuff you see on your screen not matching the HTML delivered makes sense, but explain the HTML source not matching what's sent via the HTTP response. DOM can be modified, of course, JS can introduce more dynamic HTML, but view-source should always represent any non-redirected HTTP response. What is Nokogiri getting that the browser isn't (or vice versa)?
I'm saying it had the same temperature (o was warmer even) then some parts of the north of Africa - not just Morocco: http://images.meteociel.fr/im/8481/temp_eur2_crn3.png
The simplest solution would have been to do nothing.
Trucks are safer to ride in than small cars. They have more utility than small cars. Your coworkers may want to have a vehicle that has the ability to do something. Parking is a bit of a hassle but as long as you don't have solid traffic, they're fine to handle. Small cars are more fun to race. Trucks and Jeeps are more fun to run trails.
One can fully agree that climate change is an important issue that needs to be dealt with, yet still have a problem with it being waved around irresponsibly on unrelated issues.
i doubt it.
Doesn’t work on iOS. Almost surprising given how many 3D things work on mobile when I try them. Oh well.
It doesn't actually matter, unless you need an exact solution to the problem.
There are often a number of relatively close and efficient solutions when "close enough" is what you're aiming for.
I'd say Puppeteer is on-par with Phantom for ease of basic use. It has a richer, deeper API, of course, but at its core it's modern Javascript.
Well, they're 2300-2500 kg. That's about the same as large SUVs, given the battery weight. Tesla Model 3 are 1600-1700 kg, vs 1200-1400 kg for compacts generally.

Maybe make a hardened Tesla compact. Add more batteries in the front, plus a serious steel space frame, and depleted uranium armor :)
Thank you for the sensible upvote and I also agree that's bad.
> Banks don't create inflation. The proof of that is that there's net 0 inflation in the historical periods of free banking (like in the US before 1914).

The US was on the gold standard then. There is obviously not going to be any currency inflation when the currency is pegged to gold.

> Somehow it all worked fine before the fiat money system started in 1914. A century of incredible economic growth, and no net inflation.

It all went fine except for the parts that didn't. Why do you think it was suspended in 1914? That was the start of World War I, when European companies started calling in their debts from the US and wanted payment in gold rather than dollars. That reduced the value of the dollar below the value of the gold. When that happens people start going to the banks and trading dollars for gold until the dollar supply decreases and their value returns to parity with gold, only the banks didn't have enough gold for that so everything went off the rails and it had to be suspended.

After that the gold standard was re-instituted, and to keep it solvent after the stock market crash the fed had to maintain high interest rates during the Great Depression, making it longer and more severe than it would have been.

We weren't actually off the gold standard until 1971.
There are tiny losses from the upper atmosphere, but not enough to matter.

If you look at the water cycle[0], you'll see that as the water vapour rises it condenses - it gets quite cold a few miles up. Clouds consist of tiny droplets of liquid water and ice, not vapour.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_cycle
> Given that they work in IT (as everyone in the building does), I wonder why they need such large vehicles.

It's perfectly feasible to operate a small farm on nights and weekends.
I don't think this kind of interview feedback should be shared publicly. This is really unprofessional and makes you look bad. I have been interested in flexport for a while and I find this disappointing.
> At least to me as a traveler it seems that many men in those countries have a wide choice of attractive girls, regardless of how well they are off.

There are a few factors at play here.

At least in Poland women more often than men choose to leave rural areas in favor of cities and that results in city-dwelling populations dominated by women(often single) and rural population dominated by men(also single).

Also there's a social stigma connected to being a woman over 30 who is still single/childless.

Lastly in post-soviet countries men commit suicide significantly more often than women - often early in life - which further skewes the gender ratio.

Men here are still regarded as providers and status, or at least status signaling, matters - one obvious example is how much people(men) spend on cars.
"The legal guidance PGLAF received is that US law requires that such proceedings would have taken place in the US, and in fact any attempts at enforcement of the judgement would need to occur in the US Court system. PGLAF already informed Plaintiff and the German Court that the US Court system is the appropriate venue for Plaintiff's concerns. Plaintiff declined.

"Alternatively, international treaties - notably the Berne Convention and related treaties - provide mediation processes through the World Intellectual Property Organization. PGLAF offered to undergo this mediation process, and Plaintiff declined."
I’m super biased in this, having spend considerable time programming against PhantomJs, Selenium and now Headless Chrome / Puppeteer for my startup https://checklyhq.com. This whole area of automating browser interactions is an extremely hard thing to get stable. In my experience, the recent Puppeteer library takes the cake but PhantomJs is the spiritual father here. I will not talk about Selenium for blood pressure reasons
One of the advantages for libraries like Dask is that in the world of "many core" architecture, you incur less overhead than spark especially if you want to schedule large work on a single large machine in the cloud. This in turn enables you to transition a single workload from single machine to multi machine in a more seamless fashion.

The fact that Dask also has high level collections which it knows how to parallelize is also interesting. For workloads which are more related to nd-arrays, matrices and scientific computing, my understanding is that is is more efficient than Spark.

The integration with your ecosystem is also important. If you have to ingest from the (Java) big data ecosystem for instance, Spark has had a lot of work put in its integration with it, it just works for the most part.
Necto (YC W18) Is Hiring a Customer Service / Operations Associate
People the Romans conquered, then assimilated in places like northern Italy and modern France. That their languages survived relatively isolated a while longer in places like Britain and Ireland is why we think of them as being from there.
Ignored? Where are you seeing that?
Some people must be passionate to be good - or at least I need that passion to be more than average.

Also, skill is an arms race. You do have to be better than the alternatives to get hired.
>universities and tech giants all embrace liberalism and feminism to an extreme degree

I would say that's a bit...extreme. lol.
Why does Google News list articles from The Final Call? Do they list the newspapers of any other SPLC-listed hate group? I've never seen Stormfront or whatever show up on Google News. They even listed as news the text of Farrakhan's crazy anti-Semitic rant that CNN highlighted.
Looks great! Uploaded to

https://notebooks.azure.com/smortaz/libraries/hvasslab-TF-tu...

ready to clone & run...
As someone who grabbed coffee with women who churned through a lot of coffee dates with dudes from Amazon, I concur. My current partner had 3-4 coffee dates lined back to back every weekend. Other girls told me similar stories. I could tell when someone tried to slot me into one of her slots and I didn't appreciate it. My buddy in SF went through the same thing. Single women are so efficient in tech dominated areas like the Silicon Valley and Seattle.

PS one of the most entertaining things to do is grab the girl's phone and read through the messages on her dating app. We men write some hilariously shitty messages. None of us are becoming an omnipotent king anytime soon.
Your rant reads a lot like "stop liking stuff I don't like." Who cares if your coworker likes lifted trucks?
How good is the idea of medical tourism?
People go abroad to get a treatment which is super costly in their home country.I am trying to get insights into this idea of medical tourism.Any honest advice and feedback would be highly appreciated
2018 CES Haier Laser Projector Watch – (Wrist Projector Scams Revisited)
If you operate a bookstore in New York City, you are doing business in the US and not Turkey. That is true even if someone from Turkey comes into your bookstore, buys one of your books and takes it home with them to Turkey.

Why should the internet be any different?
Google hacking
... in the sense that the costs can just be imposed on people who can't defend themselves. And at that point, cheaper, more expensive ... ah what's the difference ?

I mean, that's a slightly different wording of the argument you're making.

In other words: this needs an economically viable solution. We need an absurdly cheap way to refill the lakes. Conservation isn't that, but everybody proposing it knows where the costs will go.
Nice. Could you add rss/atom please? All weekly programming lists I'm subscribed have rss. Thank you.
Announcements of new products that exist are welcome. Announcements of new products that don't exist? Not so much, and I don't think you'll find many threads like that. If you do, we're not doing our job.

Features that don't exist yet should be the same. An article that went into detail about the development process would be different, but in that case the development process itself is the topic. That would be fine for a film or anything else, if the details are interesting. The OP is just a press release. In fact, it's taken from https://deadline.com/2018/02/middleton-media-google-grace-ho..., which I missed earlier.
Are you really asserting that

a) anything in the German language falls under the jurisdiction of the German government, and that

b) a relationship bearing on legal jurisdiction between two otherwise completely unrelated entities can be created by otherwise unrelated third parties?
Reposted since my other posts were repeatedly abusively flagged by "smellyindian"s multiple account/s:

He's posting under the fake nick "smelly indian" because he lacks the guts to post this kind of shit under his real account:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=smellyindian

Admins: please clarify whether it's allowed to highlight racists using fake nicks, or whether doing so simply results in downvotes/flagging.
Eh, if you change this to the fear of this far outweighs any possible benefits, I'd agree; I mean, flying using current technology is far safer than driving, but we've by law severely limited the usefulness of air travel because people are somehow more scared of crazies in airplanes than crazies (or incompetents; it's difficult to tell) in cars, even though the latter clearly injures and kills far more people.

Our current 'arrive two hours early' security screening has cost many lives simply because it tilts the drive/fly equation towards driving, which is dramatically more dangerous.

That said, you are probably right about the net effect.
Well, perhaps it's that I used Delphi back in the days, but I have a different experience. Delphi apps the equivalent of tiny webapps were orders of magnitude simpler.
Read them in the original. They are not pleasant and bringing up the memory of those things is just as bad as causing them.
On point 3 : The fact that the (original) Gutenberg is in germany is irrelevant. Gutenberg here refers to the Gutenberg bible, not the place.

And in any case are we now assigning global trademark rights to cities / countries for names used in their jurisdiction? To give an example, Budweiser would be subject to Czech jurisdiction, since it is named after a Czech town. This is not much of an argument.
> the ridiculous notion that GMOs are somehow harmful

I did not express any judgement on this topic, I just pointed out that the current state of play at EU level on the subject is the result of extensive lobbying from the relevant industry.
>likely contribute a pretty penny to the publisher's bottom line

Is there any evidence for this ? Judging by the dates of the works, this looks like it is just a shakedown and an attempt to set precedent.
Has virtue signalling become that bad in HN that this perfectly fine opinion gets downvoted?

I see zero responses to it with the stats disproving his assertion.
You could pack them in with more automation. Also, I guess these are STSL, so they wouldn't all be launching/landing from the same place.
It doesn't seem like there's much I could say to change your mind, but there's no "macho BS" behind my preferences. I wrote quite a bit of Forth before learning K, so maybe my sense of aesthetics had already been drawn a bit outside the mainstream?

Some time ago I built an environment for livecoding graphics experiments with K, and the concision of the syntax makes it delightfully easy to experiment and make changes as I build up programs piece by piece. Here's a recording I made which illustrates all the intermediate steps of a simple way to draw a Voronoi diagram:

https://i.imgur.com/YZkYyDs.gif

K notation is a powerful medium of communication when I'm whiteboarding ideas with coworkers, scribbling on a napkin, or tapping an idea into my phone on the subway. I don't write K because I think doing so paints me as some sort of Ubermensch, I write K because I find it crisp and beautiful; An elegant K solution to a thorny problem is poetically satisfying!
Show HN: Legalfile – A proposal for software legal terms in a structured way
> Alternatively, we wouldn't be having this discussion if our society did not largely judge a man's success in life by his wealth (and the things money can buy, like a nice car).

They don't. They judge the success by the succession of success. Money is just a byproduct and used as proxy. Perhaps that's more pronounced where-ever you are. But boasting about money increases the chances that it will be lost soon.
It's a bit easier to choose what you drive / commute with than where you end up living.