skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The people who own and rent these places have a moral obligation to make moral decisions. A landlord deciding that people should be homeless just so they can make some more money is probably morally wrong. I'm sure we could imagine some exceptions, but in the common case I believe this is true.

Your last part about rights seems to be talking about legal rights, which is a bit irrelevant and also factually wrong. There are regulations on renters and owners, and there's no reason a city can't democratically decide they want different regulations.
Which regulations have "resulted in low investment and slow innovation"?
The description of "Mamba-Jamba" sounds similar to what Harper Reed's team built for Obama's campaign in 2012.

In terms of illegality, there would only be a problem if AggregateIQ was not properly compensated for their work by the U.S. political campaigns--i.e. if AggregateIQ improperly provided value to the campaign as "in kind" donations of work.

If the campaigns paid AggregateIQ for their work, there's nothing illegal or even improper. Campaigns are allowed to purchase products or services from foreign sources.
This gives a consumer the ability to do whatever they want with a device[1]. Its a change aimed at stopping OEMs from providing unlicensed devices. (Edit: or really from providing official Google apps on those devices. There's nothing wrong with forking Android for your device, but Google does want to control whether or not Gmail runs on it, especially if that device doesn't meet certain standards.)

[1]: See the "custom ROM" thing at the bottom. There's a caveat that the current implementation has a limit of 100 device ids. There's some discussion/debate about what that will end up meaning. If it ends up meaning 100 devices, that's fine for any consumer use pattern. It may in practice end up meaning 100 flashes, which is/could be problematic for certain users (custom ROM developers, as an example).
> Unfortunately the EU has no massive, powerful technology businesses to demand be broken up.

So?

If it had then most likely there would be a similarly strong push to break up such a company if it misbehaved. At least, I would hope so.

Microsoft got very lucky with the change of party in charge, they were about to be broken up in the US into 'apps' and 'os'.

And that's a good punishment for companies that use the fact that they have their fingers in completely different pies to stifle the competition.

Breaking up VW would not accomplish much in that sense.
Top Afrobeat music instrumentals in 2018
What I want to know is why isn't Google allowing users to uninstall some of the apps that come with the devices? You can only disable them.

Surely they can't still use the excuse that deleting those apps will "mess with the OEM's image", now that Project Treble exists, and everything can be put into their own separate modules?

If they do use that excuse, I don't buy it. It's likely an internal decision to cater to their partners who don't want their users to uninstall those apps. But it's really a petty move from the OEMs, too, because if I'm willing to disable that app, then I might as well uninstall it, because clearly I don't intend to ever use it.
Food thermometers aren't medical devices, and are not regulated as such. Generally, with food it doesn't usually matter if you're off by +/- 5 degrees, and most people with even basic cooking skills can cook a bird properly without any temperature measurements. In those situations where it does, you can pay for a more accurate thermometer.

Medical thermometers are required to meet a much higher degree of accuracy because differences of even a single degree can have serious implications, and are correspondingly more expensive. As they're intended to be used in the body and not in food, they're also more fragile than their culinary counterparts.
Also, the electronics industry is usually viewed as ecologically friendly, although I'm not sure why.
I agree. The tribalism in the current political climate of the US is really damaging on all sides. Trump has done more than a handful of good things and a lot of my friends/family don't want to hear it. Just like my Dad (Fox News watcher, Limbaugh fan, etc...) almost foams at the mouth when you mention Obama/Clinton; it's crazy. He's been conditioned. It reminds of the effects of the two minutes hate from 1984[0]. Too many citizens are completely disengaged from the political process and too many of those that are have bought into these cults of personality.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Minutes_Hate
It’s an obscure operator. Many people are unaware of it and many of those that are have a vague notion of exactly what it does.

So people reading this code may have to stop and puzzle out this little pattern.

Here you can replace “ void “ with a new line and have code anyone with basic familiarity with a c-like language can read and understand intuitively.
Because all your friends already have Facebook accounts.
Like most things that involve consciousness, the evidence is personal and experiential (Which is why people use the term psuedo-science for much of the information in this domain. Ironically, I now use that label as a signal for further research as opposed to something that I would reject out of hand). In my case, when I found the 8-circuit model, it was the best framework that I had found to explain the changes to my consciousness that I was experiencing. Like anything else that purports to describe reality, it's a model (the map), it's not truth (the territory).

In terms of physics, you pretty much got it. Coming to understand that reality is much weirder and less understood than the Newtonian, mechanistic mental models that I grew up with was a revelation. I don't have actionable insights other than the relaxing of the assumption that there were authorities out there that had it all figured out.
> This is pretty thin on content.

Note that this is a photography project and appears in the "Lens" section of the NYT.
> I'd like to see this discussion.

Concerning the "security standpoint", probably this news [0] is meant. Hashing the password with SHA-1 using 1 iteration may be referred to as "inadequate".

[0] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/firefox-maste...
It's also unreasonable to place the burden of a person to signal "please connect with me" when you could simply reach out tho them alone and not take the risk of increasing their loneliness.
On the other side, do we want to treat every project like a medical device?

In the vast majority of sane engineering orgs there isn’t gross negligence and developers are very cautious (hence the popular evil PM / incompetent manager trope) to the point that they barely move at all.
Oh yes, the Square thing is horrible as well. Sign up to get an email receipt once and now everyone you pay with that card can send you spam.
Maybe SV just sucks? Unless I was paid at least half a million a year I wouldn't even consider living there.
I know an earlier game by the same studio (Cyan) called Cosmic Osmo, did use a precursor to MacroMedia, called at the time "MacroMind VideoWorks".
I also guarantee that you have many behavioral quirks and ways of thinking that are VASTLY different from the majority, and that you're unaware of them because you haven't yet recognized the difference from a "normal" person.

Well, that's the thing. I don't really have those. According to my therapist, I wouldn't be diagnosed based on my behavior in the years she's known me. However, the stories I've told her about my childhood seemed pretty striking to her, and the outward manifestations of mild autism often diminish over time, so she suggested it might have been a significant factor in my childhood without being apparent at this point in my life. Hence the need for a specialist to diagnose me.
Listen Facebook
Sleep hygiene worked for me. If I'm not sleeping or having sex, I'm not on my bed.

This way my brain associates the bed with sleep and nothing else.
You can always blacklist or whitelist certain email domains.

You will want to make all your repositories private, which makes you whitelist all access.
English doesn't have a standard way to do block quotes. And you definitely need block quotes when it's an entire paragraph containing its own quotes. Using ">" is just fine as a way to accomplish that goal.
The real reason for expensive housing and a housing shortage in NYC (as well SF, LA, Boston, DC, London, ...) is a market failure from rent-seeking in this case using politics to create zoning density restrictions that make land artificially scare. This rent-seeking while harming a number of people, making them pay more for rents than they would in a healthy market, benefits wealthy landlords such as Donald Trump.

Ironically, it is a Democratic NYC city counsel that made Trump so very wealthy, making it possible for him to become President.

The fix is a simple one in that it costs not a cent and that is simply to remove the market failure, the rent-seeking zoning density restrictions.

Japan has a Federal law that overrides local laws that would otherwise limit zoning density. We need the same in the US.
Agnostic here.

No deities were invoke by saying "almost every spiritual system". Spiritual ≠ Belief in deities.

But then again, the post you were replying to is also mistaken that atheist-materialists have to change their metaphysical views to employ these techniques.
http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/customer.html

> 1. General: A party that receives or consumes products (goods or services) and has the ability to choose between different products and suppliers. See also buyer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customer

> In sales, commerce and economics, a customer (sometimes known as a client, buyer, or purchaser) is the recipient of a good, service, product or an idea - obtained from a seller, vendor, or supplier via a financial transaction or exchange for money or some other valuable consideration

I think to me the customer is the one receiving the product, whether or not they have actually spent money.

Also for consideration, "paying customer" and "non-paying customer" are common(?) phrases.
I'd move "sustained" to after the Hello", otherwise it's creepy staring.
Thanks for the answer.
The most fancy example I could find (looks like opening credits): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QwQL5ZxYwI

I think http://allthetropes.wikia.com/wiki/Creative_Closing_Credits has a good list, but maybe I'm just misremembering - could've been Episode 8 with a silhouette of BB8 chasing through the credits, or maybe it was GotG2 with Groot - maybe I'm blowing these "special" things out of proportion and 90% of movies don't do this ;)
Reminds me of this previously posted essay about contamination in College Terrace: http://www.aarongreenspan.com/writing/20130404/in-search-of-...
Smartsheet S-1
Food thermometers are usually with +/- 2 degrees Farenheit. What sort of food do you cook where a difference of 2 degrees actually matters?
What's sad is that you believe this, without any actual evidence, based on pure speculation and rumor.
the issue would be if it were provided by a foreign entity without compensation so that it is essentially a campaign donation, or if a foreign entity is found to be in a strategic role for a US campaign, which violates US election law.

See http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/exclusive-cambridge-analytica... for a story today breaking on this.
There are multiple partitions on android.

The system partition is a read only partition that gets updated only in firmware updates.

Apps can also be packaged on that partition.

Since you can't delete files from it, you cmhave the ability to disable a system application.

That deletes the updates (which are on the data partition) then disables the app.
Why collision avoidance is harder for an AI-based system
I would prefer you not sue me if you get sick for any reason. Though I am not a multi-million dollar corporation responsible for toxic waste under your bed.

I don't want to pay the cost of environmental remediation through my rent. I would rather an agreement was reached to either deem the area uninhabitable or clean it thoroughly and deem it safe, in which case the non-liability clause oughtn't be necessary. I dislike the lack of guarantee either way.

I didn't mean to trivialize a complicated issue. It was more so hyperbolic musing that in an area that supposedly epitomizes Western civilization, technological progress and elevates humanism, we can't even guarantee basic safety from the elements.
Sears Roebuck did the exact same thing when they were shipping everything by rail out of Chicago. Nobody out of state paid sales tax then either.
stock trading robots and turn the money into billions :-)
An Invitation to Applied Category Theory
> if explicitly consenting to a popup isn't good enough then I fear that's the path we'd be headed down.

If the pop-up does not adequately convey the consequences of agreeing, it cannot reasonably be considered a form of consent.
serendipity = preparation + luck.

The combined force is greater than either alone.
Well you probably have your reasons for needing an absurdly general method of handling things. That said I think it would be a lot cleaner to use locally define a class that takes care of both initialisation and destruction when possible, rather than one that only takes care of the destruction. I wouldn't mind too much if you used macros to simplify the boiler plate somewhat.

What worries me is that using 'defer' leaves absolutely no possibility for reusing the code, other than by literally copy pasting it, which just rubs me the wrong way. It goes completely against the DRY principle.
Try to tell that to my current client :-(
My rule of thumb, if its in SV, its a superfund site. I used to work by the VA hospital, there was a sign that said pregnant women shouldn't touch the grass.
Thanks! That’s good to know. Perhaps getting gokrazy going on the Pi Zeroes will not be a huge task. 32-bit userland probably already works on the 64-bit Pi 3 kernel.
The difference is that all of that is public information. The kind of tracking that Facebook and Google are doing is not explicitly public information. They infer secrets about your private life from little bits of "innocuous" data that you sweat away during your everyday activities.
Maybe offer them something for opting in? I volunteered for an email list with Travelpro because of the 15% discount. I can't remember another time I've voluntarily subscribed to a company's marketing emails.
As linguagens de programação mais populares entre os desenvolvedores em 2018
If you count as “their homework” the dozens of iterations of this we’ve been through.

First, it was literally argued that just `go get` just grabbing `master` of all of your dependencies was good enough, because if you ever need to release something backwards-incompatible, you should create a new repo. I wish I were making this up.

Then we just vendored everything and never updated our dependencies, and that too was good enough.

Then GoPM, go dep, and a deluge of other tools that I don’t care to track down or sort into their appropriate order.

And now this, which decides to buck the trends that everyone else follows yet again and attempts to satisfy dependency trees by choosing the minimal compatible versions instead of the maximal ones, with the completely foreseeable consequences that:

* security patches won’t be applied
* issue trackers will be filled with bug reports that are closed with messages saying “this was fixed months ago, update”, and
* updating dependencies will become *harder*, since this is a straightforward result of doing it less frequently
I wouldn't put it synonymous, but most of the SaaS products I've ever paid and used were based on monthly/yearly subscriptions and were not "pay per use", so that's probably why people mostly use it that way - but there's credit token models though, e.g. SauceLabs or Audible where your monthly payments grants you N tokens to spend now or later.
> While I by no means hate Javascript, I have to admit I feel a bit silly about being defensive about it in the past. I just didn't know what I was missing, or didn't see what the big deal was.

I'm glad to hear a perspective like this. I'm fortunate enough to not come across too many people like this, but I'm always utterly baffled by people who get defensive about the smallest complaints about Javascript (of which there are many valid ones that have nothing to do with irrational hatred).
your broker's API - the best tool since the sliced bread, allows me to develop my fully automated stock trading robots = full control on my financial future in perpetuity...
Pictures being forcefully taken down due to ownership claims frequently happen around the net.

I think a line has to be drawn on the part of private ownership when it comes to privately created content.
Investment watch: a guide to emerging cryptocurrency technologies
It's more like "Seek and you shall find". Or "the last place you look is the first place you find."

You might be lucky enough to be born on top of a geyser of bubbling crude. If not, you need to go prospecting, not sit and wait for it to come to you.
Alloy Core: WordPress starter theme for agencies
Yes, but see point 1. Facebook only has eyeballs in aggregate, as statistics (to show/hide from advertisers as Facebook sees fit). What does one snowflake matter to the mountain? When is an avalanche visible to Facebook? When is that avalanche visible to its customers, the advertisers? (Directly: When it tells them, presumably. If it tells them. Indirectly: Through slow user studies, and Big Data analysis, presumably.)
I also find it very helpful for intimate relationships. If strangers think I'm an oddball, well, no big deal, but sending wrong signals to my wife is a bigger issue that can be worked through with some mutual understanding.
I agree with you. For all these disorders that don't currently have genetic backing, ie. ADHD, Aspergers' and Autism -- the best way to deal with them is to understand ones' inhibitions and pecularities as merely on the wide and vast personality spectrum that the brain can inhabit. Even if a person acts in all the symptomatic ways that the DSM lists for Aspergers', we can't really say that they have it for sure - we have no genetic test - so we just have to say: "well people with those symptoms, we seem to think they all have the same disorder." But its a huge IF considering that the brain and body are affected by a massive myriad of genes. There's probably a slew of different genes that can cause social inhibition and the usual markers that go along with some of these symptomatically diagnosed disorders. Ultimately, people have tendencies based on their genetics. If the tendencies are severe, we tend to say they have one of these disorders. But there is a whole spectrum of tendencies...so sticking a label on severe cases doesn't really make tendencies a binary thing. Sorry, wasn't trying to lecture. Accept yourself for your tendencies, and try to figure out the ones' you can change if you really want to...like you said, disorder label or not, doesn't really make a difference to what is a fluid and massive spectrum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autism_rights_movement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurodiversity
It would be quite a bold move. Alternatives exist, and it's very much contrary to Google's interest that people try it, and people will try it if Google stops working.
Well, no. Theranos made fraudulent misrepresentations about their technology, which was used as the basis for medical treatment for at least some patients.

Zenefits made fraudulent representations about the training of their sales representatives, many of who know diddly squat about what plans they were actually selling to companies, and Zenefits' incompetence in actually transcribing data across incompatible systems. This resulted in numerous employees being denied timely access/use of their benefits, including health insurance. Zenefits absolutely belongs in the same category as Theranos and both companies should thank their lucky stars that their executives aren't in prison cells right now.
The point I'm making is that advertisers and users aren't going anywhere.
No – it’s 100 times of installing ROMs per lifetime, then you’re EOL.
Reading a VGA monitor's configuration data with I2C and a PocketBeagle
Google changes the Apple Walled Garden into a giant hoover designed to exploit users personal information, to sell it all to their real customers - advertisers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superfund

It's the colloquial term for the EPA program that registers and theoretically gets the polluters to pay for contaminated sites.
To everyone whose response to this is "Oh yeah, that's just like racism and slavery in America." Please consider the following:

Both racism and casteism have similar results. That is, subjugation of certain peoples, violations of human rights, the preservation of the oppressing class, death--a whole host of evils.

However, they have different sources, are codified differently, entrenched in different cultures, and therefore should be addressed and combated differently.

Sujatha did not write a book to make people understand that American slavery (and its continuing echo) is bad. Furthermore, purely trying to understand Sujatha's story through the lens of American slavery is essentially hand-waving away the points she is trying to make.
A crutch is a tool to replace something you aren't able to use. Those who don't know they are on the spectrum don't even know that they even lost something. They get along crawling or hopping around. I'll take that crutch.
And all this depression and "anti-social" behaviour, isn't that because of the crutch or lack of it? Being the one who's always trying to catch up will make you frustrated and angry: about yourself and the others.
What happens to people's emails in Gmail if they exit business in Europe? Surely people won't just be cool with their leaders making them lose access to their emails?

EDIT: I guess I didn't mean "what if Google was forced to do this overnight?", but rather I meant more like "couldn't Google make this backfire by doing this overnight?".
The title here seems very inflammatory. The article questions whether some actions (e.g. painting your own home instead of hiring someone to do it) are truly frugal. It goes on to say that the philosophy of frugality is a handmaiden for wealthy.

Maybe so, but why would we discourage good spending habits? For example, choosing to eat one or more meals out each day versus bulk cooking is an option available to most people. Likewise, choosing to spend $800 on rent with roommates versus $1,600 for a studio or one bedroom apartment.

I'm not seeing how millenials or members of the middle class benefit by uncritically opting for more expensive options. My read on frugal culture is spend however much money you want on whatever you want, but do so eyes-wide-open. Break free from all the advertising, inertia, and "keeping up with the joneses".

Frankly I think if more people adopted this style of thinking it would have serious ramifications for the rich and their businesses built on over consumption and debt.
Apparently google isn't smart enough to realize people aren't rational. People think of finite resources differently than infinite resource and any such counter is perceptively a counter ticking away towards losing access to accessing your email and apps and the logically emotional response is to ditch google entirely next upgrade cycle even if you will never reasonably reach zero.
Were there other smoking gun cases of carmakers detecting emissions tests to alter car behavior?
JavaScript Scope – A blog post for new developers
Congrats on shipping something so awesome in so little time!

Also thanks for this writeup. You recently migrated your servers to Kubernetes, right? What learning resources would you recommend for deploying a Phoenix app to k8?

If it is too time consuming to answer my questions, don't worry. The most important part of this message is thank you for building codesandbox. It makes the web a better place.