skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The mail app is so terrible, the few that put up with it likely won't mind this. It makes Outlook Express look good by comparison...

For the rest of us just stick to webmail or use Thunderbird/Outlook. Although in general my faith in email and desktop email clients diminishes with each passing year.
Any source for this? Not disputing it, but would like to see some evidence.
Thats pretty sad and telling about youth these days. Rabid 12 year olds playing Fortnite.
Numerous studies have shown increased accidents with the use of red light cameras (others have shown decrease in collisions but also increase in severity). In Florida for instance, fatalities and collisions went up. [1]

Speed limits are also based in large part on the 85th percentile speed of actual traffic, which presumes 15% of drivers are breaking the law.

So no...I don't believe absolute traffic enforcement was ever envisioned, and I don't recall ever hearing of a politician running on that platform.

Lest you believe I'm a law breaker looking for leniency, in over 20 years of driving I've never received a moving violation.

[1] http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/florida/fl-nsf-red-light-ca...
Really? You stopped at every red light on your way to work today and you witnessed nearly every other cyclist doing the same? Sorry I'm calling complete BS. That's just not reality.

This is not some opinion thing. This is fact that's observable and verifiable by anyone standing on 1st or 2nd ave below 14th street right now.
GoLang Parse many date strings without knowing format
That's not how bike lanes work in California, cars must merge into the bike lane on right turns[1]. Bikes should take the the full lane to the left of the bike lane when overtaking cars that are turning right.

[1] http://www.sfbike.org/news/bike-lanes-and-right-turns/
I never understood why Trump thought it was a good idea to become President. He has such a history of shady deals and corruption, why put all of that into such public scrutiny? If you are up to no good, the presidency is one of the worst things you could hope to win.
I tried it out on my laptop which I don't use much (mostly use my desktop dev rig) and was pleasantly surprised by it. It works pretty well with IMAP and the People app can sync directly with Google, something Outlook still can't do right. So, with a fresh install of Windows 10, you can get your Google-based email, calendar, and contacts into the lightweight built-in apps within about 5 minutes.
Compiler design is somewhat unusual just because there are so many different cases to deal with. An AST might have 20 different kinds of expressions, and anything traversing it needs to deal with them all.

This means that whatever solution you come up with needs to scale to lots of cases, more than you can comfortably remember. And for a language that's not stable, you need to update all the tools when the AST changes, to handle the new construct.

(Lisp isn't immune; it calls them special forms and they're uniformly represented as lists, but you still have to deal with them for any kind of deep analysis.)
Only if you can afford to build an extra slow road/lane for them. In the real world, you often can't. In that case, no, slow vehicles should be on that road. They're still people trying to get somewhere just like everyone else. Sometimes they're trucks going uphill - you can't exclude trucks from entire towns. The rule in most places are to pull over from time to time to let following vehicles pass.
Gusto's payroll product has been exceptionally good, especially when compared to the other systems in the space. We always wished for something similar in HR/benefits, so this is great news.
Just watch autism rates skyrocket over the next decade and ask that question then.
I mean thats the literal critique of the scientific paradigm that frames the vast majority of management and strategy discourse...the conflation of success with being logical.
libturds have a rough 7 years to go
Regarding doctored images, I had a sense of dread (way back when the internet was new) that the world would soon advance to being able to doctor videos. I thought ingenuity and advancement were limitless, the rest is just writing bytes to file. But it feels like it still hasn't happened yet.
I wouldn’t let them loose on the road, but it is fairly easy nowadays to build a rudimentary one. See for example http://www.donkeycar.com/, https://makezine.com/projects/build-autonomous-rc-car-raspbe..., https://zhengludwig.wordpress.com/projects/self-driving-rc-c....

The rest is a matter of scaling up, both in car size (easy) and in software (lots of work)
What's the free part? 1 month trial free? I don't see any free offerings besides that. Click bait.
Per the response it is using pubsuffix+1, and hence co.uk is treated as an effective TLD.
I read the article, and I'm still wondering: How is a blockchain useful for this application?
A couple of decades too late.
It works for me, too. The inspiration was from this TED talk:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQMbvJNRpLE.

The idea of marginal adjustment is both simple and powerful.
It'd be great if these optimistic projections are what happens, but today's american culture and economy is still very growth centric - I don't see it happening.
That's great, but it doesn't answer the question.

Without a time machine, it's impossible to answer the question. As the old cliche goes, if they knew what they were doing, it wouldn't be called "research."

The World Wide Web was eight years old when work on the LHC began

As with any large-scale project, the planning and design processes began long before the first shovel hit the earth.

Lots of us were sending email and downloading files and chatting on IRC before http was created. ... And it probably is, in fact, an exaggeration to say that http created trillions of dollars of economic value.

Sure. Because Facebook and eBay and Google and Amazon and Wikipedia could have been built on IRC and Gopher.

CERN did not invent the Internet.

No one said they did. You might as well argue that CERN didn't invent fiber optics or copper wire. The Internet is not the WWW... but you knew that.

And isn't that the main funding source for internet companies, and the main economic value that has been created -- advertising, I mean?

The movement of information from one mind to another is not a zero-sum game. Reducing the economic value of the WWW to its present value as an advertising vehicle is misguided, if not downright fallacious, but you probably knew that as well.

We won't go into the irony of using machines built with ICs fabricated on nanometer-scale processes to argue about the potential future value of fundamental physics research.
I prefer mailbird anyways
I suppose they know English, which carries many, many words with Latin roots. Sure it's easier if you know Italian, or Spanish or French. Anyway, reading the original text side by side with the translation gives you excellent insights on the meaning and structure, seeing how long a phrase is, what form it is, this sort of things.
Tanked.io – New Io Game on Spinzio.com
This. Gusto (unlike Zenefits) actually seems to care about the product and their customers - don't lose that!
https://gusto.com/free-hr
>whataboutism a "sacred Russian tactic"

It's not a tactic, it's rooted in traditional Russian law and stems from belief that you can't judge others while breaking exact same principle, or generally being immoral yourself. So pointing out that other party is lynching negroes is legit defense from some accusations from that party.
This immediate got pulled from the front page, wondering if they are trying to censor it. When is the trial?
This is endemic with SO. Particularly, I am not happy with the Python community of SO either. Couple of months back, my wife who is a student and very new to Python (and had to quickly prototype an intermediate part of a Genome Assembler as a PoC, before she could recreate it in C++ and MPI) asked some question in SO, and met with sarcastic comments by an experienced user. She didn't have time to read up a book on Python, since she had a time crunch to finish the work within a couple of days. So the day she posted the question, she told me that she fears snide comments, and that's exactly what happened. If you are in a position to criticize someone's sarcastic comments, then please take the time in doing so.
“but really these kids should be encourage to join more legit events”

It sounds like you were so close to engaging them, but decided to call them the “cardboard wing class” and laugh.

I’ve been in both of these groups over my lifetime, and I genuinely believe they can be bought together. Young guys with a bit of rebellious attitude may need someone to reach out and show them how much fun they can have legally learning how to handle their cars.
Was it the awkward wording as I attempted to make it as location-detail-free as possible? ;)

(tbf, I wouldn't believe a random story on the internet from an account created that day either.. ah well.)
Took me a while to find it too, even though it's linked in the article. The product is called HR Basics and includes onboarding, employee directory/resource lists, and PTO management: https://gusto.com/free-hr
It is easy to stay calm if you do not care.
Sort of. Google apps give you the choice to open in Safari or Chrome. Not sure if they allow you to pick a different browser besides those two.
That you can take criticism and admit to some fault in a public forum already puts your rhetoric above those of most commenters-- myself included.

I hope you can effect the political change you seek.
Ego means you do stupid things. Seems like Obama’s mild ribbing a few years ago was the impetus.
I'm really not trying to argue with you. I'm not making any broad sweeping statements like "I WILL NOT HIRE A FELON". Someone could have a criminal record and be a decent person, just as someone without a criminal record could be a terrible person. Hiring good employees is hard enough. It's not just about raw skill or ability or determination, when hiring you have to make a judgement call about that person. Can you work with this person? Is this a good investment on behalf of the business? Like I take someone's employment history into consideration, I don't think criminal history is irrelevant.

I'm 100% sure this negatively impacts the ability for those with records to get jobs. That really, really sucks for them. And like you mentioned, of course that would contribute to recidivism. Who's going to hire a thief to work unsupervised where they could just steal stuff again? That might be an unfair characterization, but I'd like to talk to the candidate about that and see if _I_ believed they were not going to steal my shit. If someone has a litany of drug convictions, I'd probably be hesitant to assume they were totally trustworthy to show up to work every day. But I'd like to talk to them about it. I guess your position is "it's none of your business", and you could be right about that.
Yeah, that's true. If you understand the quantifiers and matching groups, you basically understand regex. That's all I'm referring to. I'm not saying everyone has to be an expert on implementing them.
The inmates even have to pay for their shoes. It is to force them to labor for few cents on the dollar.
Wikiquote – Michael_Crichton
It’s not even for every update, that setting seems to revert at least daily for me.

It’s very rare I see google going for a desperate and annoying UX, but this is infuriating - I’m glad I’m not the only one.
People in this thread are talking about listening to audiobook while driving and I find that distressing as a pedestrian. Can’t wait for mandatory self-driving cars.
You are completely right. Adversary is the correct term.
Show HN: Run Training Calendar – A Web App for Runners
Fair enough. I have only had a few conversations with Adrian myself, and I never broached the subject.
> The problem with global scepticism is that it declares, by assertion, that every event cannot reduce doubt -- for some magical reason.

This is true, you cannot and should not be able to decrease absolute doubt. All you can do is reduce relative doubt given a certain set of premises.

> The more occurances of events occur which pertain to one hypothesis, the more confidence you should have in that hypothesis.

This is rational only given the assumption the of the Doctrine of Uniformity (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniformitarianism)

That doctrine allows us to build pretty much all of our useful knowledge systems and is the basis for most of our certainty. However, if we are epistemologically honest with our selves,
all of our certainly only exists given that this doctrine is true.

Your "magical reasoning" is what allows us to accept and use unprovable premises because we find the knowledge systems we can create with them provide functional utility. This is precisely why I call it a "feature" and not a "bug".
Chicago is a good example, they reduced yellow lights below federal minimums to maximize revenue, and the contract was rife with corruption.

"A Tribune-sponsored study of the red-light program in 2014 found that nearly 40 percent of the intersections equipped with the cameras are likely making the streets more dangerous. The study found that the cameras caused a 22 percent increase in rear-end crashes, yet provided no safety benefit at intersections that never had a problem with right-angle crashes in the first place."

http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/politics/ct-rahm-em...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndil/pr/former-redflex-ceo-sent...
Proof! They only had to round up. /details
It's basically gusto minus payroll. Onboarding, I-9, directory, vacation management, etc.
Civ 3 was good, I played way too much of that.

The one big improvement of Civ 6 I can attest to is not having to build individual boats/ships for melee units once you have the appropriate skills -- just direct your helicopters to the oceans and they turn into transports.

All good games. But a few simple adjustments would just really relieve a lot of the small annoyances.
Hi all, the Google Cloud SDK team here. The Interactive CLI feature is currently in Alpha, but part of our overall Cloud SDK. The SDK is very much in GA, but we continue to look for your feedback on what we can do to make the SDK experience better and easier to use. If you’ve got feedback, we have a built-in mechanism in the SDK. Just enter ‘gcloud feedback’, and let us know.
Please do not stuff words in my mouth, I've said no such things and we're supposed to assume good faith here, which only becomes more difficult when you're explicitly assuming bad faith on my part here.

I'm asking exactly how much you're willing to ask them to ban to "do something" and how to define the contours of that.

Proposals to "do something" about what people are allowed to say should be checked the same way we test code--by looking at all the hard edge cases. Your retort here is akin to a dev blaming QA for breaking their code by making the testcase too hard.

That said, if your idea of "do something" isn't to block the speech, please let me know what it is that you have in mind, I will give you credit that it's not entirely clear what you're suggesting here.
Well, maybe I think that the ability to use the search and replace function in a text editor is a foundational skill. Maybe you're a better programmer? I know programmers who don't even need to write code, but I wouldn't think they were good programmers.
Social Media Customer Support Chatbots and Inbox in a Single Platform
I've never been asked to open things in Safari or Chrome, but then again I am on Android.

For the majority of smartphone users, Gmail just one day started using Chromeframe to open all links without permission.

These behaviors are being used more and more as Google tries to tie your actions together into a single identity.
Can't wait to see the trial that never happens and the protests that never go anywhere.
If the edit was because of downvotes, no downvotes here, but all I'm saying is I think software has nothing to do with programmers being assholes. If you can be a mean person because of a tool you use, no matter how badly or sadistically the tool is designed, there's a very different problem.

People also just objectively aren't vengeful when making design decisions for software - that's just not how people work. Bad software is mostly written out of laziness and lack of knowledge I find.
Sorry, totally missed this because there is no notification system here...

Let's say you have a large, tight loop in which Redis is used. If it's local, great, no problem. Now when it's centralized, you introduced a network delay you hadn't planned for. This "gotcha" comes up when you mess around with cache locality and didn't account for the delay changes in all areas of code.
I had the same experience. I was a bit older, but didn't know much English either and had a printed copy of Civilopedia with me to study. It was fun experience both playing the game and studying English (and a bit of history) at the same time. I still occasionally play it with my kids.
Those are really long sentences for the crimes described
Just ignore the facts they had to round up. /s
With the interactive CLI, we set out with a similar mission as other cloud CLIs - our first priority was helping users use the GCP CLIs including gcloud and gsutil. With our Interactive CLI, we’ve tried to build something that doesn’t just help new users discover what they can do, but also helps make more advanced users productive, for scenarios such as piping between commands, and shell redirection for read-edit-write workflows. The Interactive CLI provides a full shell environment, and isn’t restricted exclusively to the use of GCP tools.

Interactive CLIs like are a little different than a "cloud shell", which provides a fully cloud-hosted CLI environment. If you want a fully curated cloud-hosted option, check out https://cloud.google.com/shell/. Note that the Cloud Shell includes the Cloud SDK.
Your use of the term “soapboxing” to describe what was reasonable argument until your appearance and the bizarre thought-terminating cliché that is your fear of the word “systemic” don’t inspire confidence in me that you are here in good faith. I notice your account is also relatively new.

Nonetheless, consider this after rereading the GP’s comment. If a doctor told two patients that they could avoid getting cancer by not exposing themselves to carcinogens, knowing that one somehow unknowingly lives on a Superfund site, but deciding to purposefully neglect to mention the risk this entails, would you say the doctor was presenting one patient an incorrect understanding of the issue at hand?

Likewise, if a car manufacturer found a problem with one of their models and decided to notify the US about this by saying “you can avoid harm from the problem by not driving cars,” I would say that thinking that this is not “somehow unfair,” as the GP writes, would be a misconception, as I wrote.

The sort of juvenile discussion you are attempting to bring to this conversation is not really appropriate for HN.
I feel sorry for whomever has to administrate that. From an admin perspective, GSuite doesn't hold a candle to Exchange. What do you mean I can't forward a users email, set an OOO reply, or give full access without logging in as the user!?
Thanks for the feedback. We are actively working on Python 3 support. Stay tuned!
The original poster's original comment didn't make claims about the validity of dark matter, it was only in a different subthread that he talked about dark matter directly, challenging it. The original comment's content is invariant on how you derive the distribution of stellar velocities.
CSS Grid Application Layout in Production (IE11 Compatible)
Black mirror is the first thing that came to mind.
I don't think 100mph signs exist, for a start. But the speed limits for sections of road are already known anywhere that a SDC is going to be used. It's an offline database, no sign-reading on the fly required.
This makes him vulnerable to blackmail and other things. It is a huge national security risks and in fact I am pretty sure why the USA was formed in the first place, was in the best interests and security of the citizens.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16601883
> I suppose this is no more risky than buying something on a credit card, then selling a stock to pay off the card after a month.

It's definitely more risky than that. With the credit card strategy your maximum loss is whatever the interest rate on the credit card is. The stock market could drop by a much larger amount.
I'll chime in and say too that this game changed my life. I honestly don't even remember where I got it from. But there were days when I'd wake up around 11am, turn on my 486, start up Civ and then look outside and it was dark.

It was crazy how much play I got out of this game. While I've enjoyed the successors to various degrees none has matched the life-alterigness [tm] of the first Civ.

I sort of found Civ2 & 3 just more... tedious.

Civ4 was huge for me however. In particular a mod called Fall From Heaven 2. I probably played this 20x as much as base Civ4. At least.

Civ5 of course invented the hexagon, which people went nuts for for some reason. I played this some. Likewise I played Civ6 some.

Oh and let's not forget Alpha Centauri, which seemed a little... underdeveloped? I mean it wasn't bad. It was good in fact. It just could've used some fleshing out in the sense of sequels to expand on the concept.
The address is 新洲莲花路口东侧 (the east side of the intersection between Xinzhou Lu and Lianhua Lu). I sort of want to go down there and see if I can't photobomb a jaywalking picture :) https://www.google.com/maps/place/Lian+Hua+Lu,+FuTian+CBD,+F...

Note that the facial ID obviously doesn't work very well as they are only posting the affirmative matches. Every intersection in China has far more than two jaywalkers per day.
If I am a great guy but not interested in cooking maybe I should not work in a kitchen?
PlanGrid (YC W12) Is Hiring Front End and Back End Engineers (in SF and Remote)
Thanks; I like that idea.

I've filed it as:
https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=84920
Comets and asteroids shower Mars with organics
Jupiter's Great Red Spot is shrinking in length, but growing in height
On the one hand, it bugs me when I see a repo that was obviously cloned/forked from another REPO and uploaded new without the github (fork) link to the original... but upon seeing this, I many have to reconsider doing that with a few repositories.

When I left a prior job, I forked and took over updates of a relatively popular open-source library under my own GH account... I'd hate to see it all disappear because someone from a former job decides to nuke the upstream repo.
Why not? They wont go to the authorities and without assistance it's unlikely they'd be able to find an anonymous actor who took the right precautions.
How to Value an App
You do have to pay gas because it is on the main chain. We are working on a way to make this free in the future.
I'm not following your math... I think you need to spend closer to half a month per year on that diet, not 6 days.
The copy says that it has the “expressivity of Scheme,” but the documentation has no mention of macros :(
The article mentions Max Tegmark; if you thought this content was interesting I highly recommend reading Tegmark's book Our Mathematical Universe. A totally mind expanding read.
Lately I think that this is a social issue. It seems that most normal (non-technical) people are not going to expend so much mental effort in their job that they can't interact with people to a socially acceptable level. For whatever reason, programmers feel comfortable pushing themselves past the point of normal mental effort instead of simply admitting that things are hard and they won't be able to get them done in overly short time-frames.
It's an absolutely fantastic book... but you're asking someone to swallow that first chapter on Lambda Calculus. Maybe that's the best approach, but I can see it completely scaring off an entire class (or classes) of programmers.