skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’ve described interfaces, not so much inheritance.
There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there always has been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that "my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge."

Isaac Asimov, Column in Newsweek (21 January 1980)
E-bikes are destined for something bigger than replacing regular bicycles
Texas uses property taxes instead of income tax. This seems to benefit landlords more since they can afford lawyers to argue with appraisal boards to lower the appraised value of their properties and ultimately their tax basis. This is among other loopholes like agriculture exemptions that they use. I'm starting to think an income tax would be preferable.
I launching recently http://www.bearglad.com/
This is a webdesign service.
Currently i don’t offer subscription service.
I think there are many peoples who don’t want pay monthly for only 1 design.
Maybe in the future i offer monthly service for company if i have demand.
Right: impairment, interference, and reduced quality. Not inability to function.
If by tools you mean stack, here are my typical ones, with examples: Github pages (mostly react apps, e.g. [1, 2]), GAE (python backends, e.g. [1]), Google Spreadsheet (data backend, e.g. [2]), Firebase (e.g., [3]).

[1] http://priceeth.github.io/

[2] http://hasgluten.com/

[3] http://distrosheet.com/
Agreed. This is marketing. The tone of the article makes it sound like some egregiously illegal scandal. The only wrongdoing is that one private entity breached the terms of service with another private entity. Innuendo.
>these cafés attract in general "alternative" people. I've got no problem with that, but I'm a bit fed up with conspirationists, anti-nuclear, really left-wing people.

If anybody ever finds a solution to this, every hackerspace in the world would love to know what it is.
Change schools, or if public school get involved with the school board and make a stink.
Interesting. Didn’t know about this. Thanks!
"Power outages tend to happen on various semiconductor plants and at times they harm production wafers."

One of the most meaningless sentences I've read in recent memory. The journalist didn't bother to ask how often they have power outages and how often those harm wafers, but they still put this in the final article?
This article holds rebuttals to some of the arguments frequently made on HN discussions of this topic:

How did we get here? "Well, the research tells us if you hire people who don’t like people, you hire far more men than women."

Not any worse than other industries such as finance? "The gender imbalance is a lot bigger: the top banks are generally 50/50 when it comes to representation; in Silicon Valley, women hold 25% of jobs."

It's a pipeline problem? If it was just a pipeline problem, retention wouldn't be so miserable.
You might want to consider talking to a lawyer, if only for just an hour, to hammer out the specific details.
What you are describing is an interface, not inheritance. They are implementing an pulley interface, not inheriting a specific pulley implementation from a common housing or something.
Usually all migration are prepared and test/exepriment a lot so the risks are reduce.

I would say lot of my data loss are due to bug in code :(, sadly. We sometimes able to recover by using point in time recover.

That's why nowsaday I opt for soft-delete and some kind of audit log so I can re-build the data.
I've read the probability part a couple of years ago to make up for missing formal knowledge, and it was easy to grok and helped me.
Home-schooling, and/or private schooling
It's a shame that google didn't go with this approach, although I assume it's because of the lack of portability between all the languages in that area. Maybe what3words should pivot into what3emoji.
Where did this data come from in the first place? The article shockingly makes no attempt to answer that.
I never played Civilization (got bored of video games when I was 16-17) but Civilization always intrigued me. Maybe I should give it a try. Are there modern versions of the game would the original version still be fun today?
Right -- it's the school's iPad, and they can set the terms of use.

Do schools still have libraries? They did when I went, and you can be sure they curated the set of books in the catalog and kept records of who checked out which ones.
There is no need for sarcasm. I'm not a native English speaker, but I'm sure I didn't call anyone "a racist". I intended to use racist as an adjective. Such a misunderstanding could've easily been avoided had you asked me for clarification or picked a more charitable interpretation of my comment.
"When this case happens, I explain in good term that they should buy a slightly better quality next time;"

1. I guarantee 99% of the comsumers out there don't know quality, from junk.

That whole, "You get what you pay for just doesn't equate to this last two decades." I'm taking comsumer goods mainly. I could give example, after example, but just too tired.

I'll give a couple examples.

Vechicles--the buyer has no clue, or real way to find out which vechicles are engineered well. And that's the reason we have movie stars still pitching products.

Laptops--I just happened to have a 2000 Dell Laptop brochure on my desk. I was going to recycle it, but grew melancholy when looking at the quality of the laptops. They were built to last. As opposed to what we are offered today.

"these cafés attract in general "alternative" people. I've got no problem with that, but I'm a bit fed up with conspirationists, anti-nuclear, really left-wing people."

Give me an "alternative" mind over a conformist, corporate stooge any day. Those quirkey people bring change. They question the status quo. Again too tired to list examples. Almost every new invention was though of by a "alternative person". The rich boys usually had the resources enough to capitalize on it though.
I almost made it through the introduction before the commercials wrecked my interest.
This used to called a “can do” attitude. Back then I think it meant you were willing to roll up your sleeves and do the hard physical work needed to put things right. Now that the world is more technical than mechanical, “can do” requires delving into circuits and SLOC, hacking far less visible and more complex entities. It's only when those circuits and apps are open that “can do” has a hope of staying alive.

In the closed worlds of today's mobile infractructure (i.e. iOS and Droid “walled gardens”), remaining “can do” is getting harder. If I could trade mine in for a truly open smart phone, I'd do it in a heartbeat.
empirically, no. people are absolutely not efficient about this. its because they dont know that there are tons of things that are 5 minutes on youtube and a screwdriver away from being fixed. that is the culture that you might call "throwaway culture". if our culture changed and everyone knew about how to fix stuff, and how to go about learning how to fix stuff, they would all do it. to me you sound silly because i have dozens of real life counter examples that undermine your claim. im not exaggerating, there are countless "broken" things that you can repair by googling for 2 minutes, buying the replacement part on amazon or ebay, and then using a screwdriver to install in 1 minute.
In a .h file?

Have to agree with userbinator.
In the old days the plastic bits were often sturdier and held together by long screws. You had about a 75% chance of getting them all out without stripping them, if you had a long skinny screwdriver.

Thirty more years of practice with injection molding and the addition of better stabilizers means the pieces are thinner.

But sometimes they glue the pieces together. Or they use snaps to simplify the assembly line and reduce the plastic further. They squirt in a bead of silicon to prevent vibration or shorting damage.

And part of me suspect that in The Old Days they used to repair products at the factory. Manufacturing processed have changed substantially starting in the late 70’s to favor more and more detection of problems during the assembly process (see Toyota).

If the defect rate is high you repair things to keep your boss’s boss happy. If defects drop and manual labor prices go up then it’s less of a payoff. Or none at all.
Perhaps that works in theory, but in practice abstract domain modelling only gets you so far. In the real world to build a working system that solves a real problem you typically have to work iteratively from both ends simultaneously until you eventually meet in the middle. Do some modelling, then write some code to validate your understanding and understand what's really going to work, then repeat ad nauseum.
At least in my school those were optional; only calc 1 & 2 and linear algebra were explicitly required, with combanatorics being commonly recommended but not required to grafuate
IMO this is one of the primary reasons many modern languages not not strictly Object Oriented. They usually support objects to a limited extent, but a certainly not OO like the 90s languages.
It helps Amazon and people who pay Amazon. (basically, Amazon)
Pretty damn Orwellian, but it certainly shows how some aspects of university education are broken for many people.

Socially integrating yourself with other successful people in your classes and degree program will dramatically increase your chances of success. This does not come naturally to many people. Ways to improve this include:

* requiring students to live in dorms with students taking the same classes.

* mandatory weekly study sessions for every class

* industry partnerships to get students internships with real world experience during the summer.

IMO these guys[0] are on the right track and I wish programs like that were available to more people.

[0] http://www.ansep.net/
The most convincing explanation for me is that larger people simply have more volume for cancer to start in. If you assume an equal chance for a cancer to start in any cubic centimeter of human body, you'd expect men to be more vulnerable than women to cancer, which is true. You'd also expect height differences to raise the likelihood of cancer with more height and lower it with less, and specifically you'd expect that effect to be stronger (when measured absolutely - "10cm (4in) of height", rather than proportionally to mean volume or mean height) in women, because on average, women are shorter.

You'd also expect fat people to get more cancer, and native American Hispanic or East Asian descended populations in the US to get less than the US average. This is what happens.

Of course there are a million other factors and all cancers are different, but in the general case you can guess the relative cancer occurrence between populations with a guess at the difference in their mean volumes.

This won't keep people from trying to sell you a diet, though. Cancer is terrifying, and the idea that we can control it makes us relax. If you eat very little food, especially in childhood when you need calories to grow, you will get less cancer.
The "mechanicalkeyboards" subreddit might be able to help too: https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/
The companies you mention may in theory, but when a hundred resumes (coveted co/pos) show up guess who's go in the trash first? (With a friend on the inside it is different.)

In LA, it's JPL, SpaceX, Hulu, etc. I've applied at all these for jobs with twenty years experience and my resume doesn't last an hour in their system. Even had a previous job in aerospace at Rockwell.
The article mentions SCXML, and when I search for java libraries that implement this, the first one that comes up is Apache Commons SCXML - but the project seems dead: The last stable release 0.9 was in 2008. Are there any other viable Java implementations that work on Android?
I had a similar reaction. I was hoping the article would touch on less obvious things, and I even read it as 829 bytes the first time (then was confused for a second). Hard to take it seriously after that.
Edward Hopper has always been one of my favourite artists. I’m no connossieur of art but I usually am very partial to abstract art because I am impressed by patterns and how it managed to induce an emotion in me without actually showing an obvious posed story (I’m speaking of the very abstract Mondarian, Kandinsky, slash-on-canvas Fontana, or Rothko, not the vaguely-screwed-up Picasso-style stuff).

Anyway, I’ve always been confused by the fact that I adore Edward Hopper above all of those, because the light is so striking and so ‘contrasty’ and stark and ‘photographically’ posted, and so inherently optimistic. So absolutely non-banal, so remarkable, so memorable, so... rendered?

And now up crops this stuff which strikes me as being absolutely run-of-the-mill almost-risible pulp.

It surprises me. It doesn’t at all detract from my amazement of those works of his I find so absolutely affecting and moving. It makes me feel... very protective of him, because he was pushed into doing these things in order to survive and provide for himself.

Sorry for the very confused comment. Thanks for posting.
Given the data Google has, I'm sure they could come up with an efficient encoding scheme that would use far fewer emoji on average by prioritising popular coordinates.
Cerita Seks, Suster Cantik Yang Sange Berat Denganku
How to fail on ProductHunt despite doing everything right
I think I understand what you're getting at, but I didn't intend to draw a hard line of what racism is, but merely wanted to point out the slippery slope you're of using racist policies to fix discriminatory issues.
Snark aside, does it matter if most of the "site" is already in templates? Why shouldn't the templates be included in the metric?
No, they say that you can either run a fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants startup, or handle private data, but not both at the same time.

If you want to be entrusted with people's private data, then the table stakes are much higher than simply starting a business, and you have to be prepared to invest the time and resources to do it properly, or you're not allowed to do it at all.
I had a bug recently on my Windows Phone after adding my corporate email account to Outlook. I assume it was some sort of group policy being erroneously applied, but it turned out to be a massive inconvenience.

Mostly because trying to unlock it displayed the standard keyboard[1], but simply wouldn't allow me to create a PIN with anything other than numeric characters[2], so every time I needed to unlock my phone I had to swipe the screen up, then change the keyboard over to the number/symbol mode, and enter my PIN using the small row of numbers there.

In the end, all I had to do was change my pin, and from that moment on, it only ever displayed the standard number pad for unlocking.

[1]: https://i.imgur.com/YENnjtY.png

[2]: https://i.imgur.com/OaSqLYO.png
> (and even then probably only among business people who frequent forums like HN where the subject has come up).

Every business I've worked with over the last couple of years of consulting have had sessions on GDPR entirely without any technically minded people having to bring it up.

I'm sure there will be people caught by surprise, by what I've seen has been very promising.
Like most mental health 'disorders', it's often a matter of degree more than some clearly defined difference. That said, it's quite possible that 'we' as a society are becoming less capable of sustained focus and delayed gratification, and our constant mobile phone use, among other things, might play a role in that.

It truly fascinates me how much phones in particular have changed our day to day behavior. I don't know if this is true, but I recall reading that many people check their phone, on average, every five minutes. While I hesitate to call that unhealthy, it's bound to have some kind of noticeable effect.
Introducing template metaprogramming comes with its own passel of problems: compile times (and code size) can explode, and then there are the difficult-to-debug error messages if you screw up. Because Smalltalk uses latent types, these decisions are deferred till run time, which is a loss for static analysis, but doesn't require a separate generated bit of code for every combination of arbitrary types used in the program, and it can be debugged on the spot without recompiling much more than a single method.
Venezuela's crypto-currency: salvation or scam?
My (nowadays totally non-updated) website is built on similar approach with make+python (but with xml+xslt, which was the technology of the day in mid-00s) and the CPython's startup time was always issue even to the point that the incremental rebuilds essentially didn't make much sense (but writing the machinery was at least a fun experiment).
Consumer SSD prices are absolutely trending down. Everyday Amazon and Newegg prices are slightly better than the Black Friday/holiday sales of four months ago.
'...cheap quality shoes nowdays are typically above the quality of what you used to be able to get many places, period.'

Cheap quality shoes can be better than premium brand 'quality' shoes these days.
I believe functions + immutable data enable me to mentally figure out solutions to complex problems that would be much more complex if solved with objects and inheritence and mutable state.
You would not typically find dedicated undergraduate courses for graph theory, probability theory or combinatorics, no. At the very least you wouldn't expect to see those until you hit 300 level, but most likely not until graduate courses.

Discrete mathematics is a grab bag of topics, and it's more fair to say that a discrete math course pulls in selected topics from other areas than to say it provides a focused coverage of any of them. At the depth each topic is taught, you couldn't pull it out into its own semester's worth of lectures. On the other hand, it would be very difficult to compact linear algebra into a discrete math course. Learning linear algebra already requires you to introduce a bunch of new concepts, like fields and vector spaces, linear equations, linear transformations, matrix representation and matrix operations, determinants, inner products...

Equally importantly, linear algebra doesn't really "fit" with the topics of discrete mathematics, pedagogically speaking. It fits well with a treatment of multivariable calculus, but that's only a small part of what's taught in discrete math courses. If you wanted to teach linear algebra in a course covering a bunch of topics, you'd probably want to do a "topics in abstract algebra" course that works through groups, rings, modules, linear algebra and multilinear algebra. But then you're going well beyond what a non-math major should encounter in an undergraduate setting.

Really, linear algebra stands on its own very well. In my opinion it should receive focused coverage and not be mixed with anything else. While graph theory and combinatorics can easily receive the same coverage, their treatment is usually pushed back to advanced undergraduate or graduate level courses because engineers don't usually work with them beyond what's covered in discrete math (which is exactly why we have discrete math as a standalone course). In fact, MIT actually lists linear algebra and multivariable calculus as prerequisites for the focused courses on combinatorics. The same applies for probability theory: you can't really learn probability theory (beyond discrete) without first learning analysis.
One of the greatest mysteries surrounding Prince has been solved
not necessarily true. Many businesses may provide college discounts and use a PoS type device to verify the validity of the id. (this is how it works here at UAA to some extent)
The task manager for PHP
This quote gets posted over and over ad nauseum on reddit and HackerNews and always seems to just get accepted as truth, but realistically the entire theory depends on the relative numbers between the two things being compared. The theory makes no sense if good boots cost 5x as much as shitty boots but only last 2x as long.

If the cost of most things depended only on quality then I'd find it more convincing, but especially when we're talking about consumer electronics, things like brand reputation, novelty, and user perception matter a lot.
What's the story with East Asians? They have light skin as well, right? Is it the same mutation?
Ask HN: Cheap standing desk?
Preferably no more than 150-200$ or so?
How to Get Rich with Bitcoin
That's why the regulator can, must and will exercise judgement. They can't sue you for $bignum after getting your response, they can point the regulator towards you and claim that they've been abused, but if they are the abuser, then that's not going to fly.
I think it's a genetic defect that effects 100% of the population. Inability to synthesize vitamin C is another.
It’s gone from the FB Graph API docs, but the wayback machine still has it:

https://web.archive.org/web/20130911191323/https://developer...

I was possible to use the v1.0 API until Q2/2015 if I remember correctly (only if you had a v1.0 app though)
Then install uBlock Origin
This one's on the easy side.

The company is the controller of the data, and Amazon is the processor.

Here's Amazon's declaration and stance, stating they are GDPR-compliant both as a company (when they are the controller - of their direct customers' data), as well as then they are a processor (infra for use by others who control private data): https://aws.amazon.com/compliance/gdpr-center/

There's generally no need for a controller who relays data to a processor to understand the intricacies of the implementation on the processor's side (is deleted data really deleted ?) - what's more important is the processor's self-declaration for GDPR compliance.

The above is my personal $0.02 as I've been spending quite some time getting into GDPR recently. IANAL
The mythic associations of “dark matter”
I intend to use it as well. Since I'm about to move, I wait until I have the new address. Yes, I'm interested what I will get in return.

I also consider it activism to keep companies aware of their responsibilities.
Still a sweeping generalization - analogically, there's quite a difference between saying "most programmers are male" and "programmers are male". Having data to back up the former does not justify saying the latter
The security footgun in etcd
If you visit Tokyo again, you can buy fake food samples in a number of shops on Kappabashi street.
https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e3020.html
This fallacy of pre-defending a corporation from ever doing anything wrong or acting against their own (short term) self interests because "their business depends on it" needs to stop immediately.
They're private, proprietary, and online (it can decode regular three word combos offline, but the one word special locations need web access). Switching the order of words results in totally different locations. Google gave the example of "banana rabbit monkey" being in Argentina, "banana monkey rabbit" in Russia [0]. And while it's localized to more languages than just English, the friction when exchanging location data across language barriers seems problematic. For example, giving an English speaker something like "пропан.зачет.некий." in an image, spoken, or written on paper would be totally opaque and hard to even enter with a US keyboard, let alone commit to memory.

[0] https://github.com/google/open-location-code/wiki/Evaluation...
Team develops 3-D tissue model of a developing human heart
This seems somewhat likely and very interesting. No internal shorts, I have tested that thoroughly.

> you could also just try to fix it by replacing the cap with a higher capacitance one. maybe double or triple whatever capacitance is already in there.

Would, for testing purposes, two or three of the same capacitance in series do? I think the next step up I have on hand is like ten times the capacitance...

I'll see if I can find another motherboard with a PS/2 port. Unfortunately I'm located in Stockholm, Sweden, so no luck with Boulder. :(
This was post-v2.0 afaik.