skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding of the emergency backup rule is that: each team dresses two goalies, and if both of them are unable to play then the team has the right to dress "any available goalkeeper" in the area. The de facto way this works is that each team keeps a running roster of local "talent" that can dress at a moment's notice.

So road teams don't travel with an emergency backup goalie[1], which is why they use whoever is on the list for the city they are in.

As a side note, I'm a WPG fan so I've had the pleasure of listening to every single news outlet that doesn't normally cover sports rub it in my face today that we got stomped by a 36 year old accountant last night.

EDIT 2: This actually reminded me of a less heartwarming but equally fun story that arose from the very liberal emergency goalie rules. One of the greatest goaltenders of all time was a guy named Patrick Roy (French, pronounced "wah"), who was not only incredibly talented but well known for… let's say shenanigans on the ice you don't normally see from a goalie. He ended his career in Colorado in the early 2000s, and in 2013 ended up becoming the head coach of the Avalanche. In 2016, Colorado found themselves in a situation where they almost needed an emergency backup goalie, and Patrick Roy was prepared to dress and play in net for the team. Unfortunately this never happened, but I would love to visit the alternate timeline where it did.

EDIT: Here's the full goalie substitution rule from the NHL rulebook:

"In regular League and Playoff games, if both listed goalkeepers are incapacitated, that team shall be entitled to dress and play any available goalkeeper who is eligible. This goalkeeper is eligible to sit on the player’s bench, in uniform. In the event that the two regular goalkeepers are injured or incapacitated in quick succession, the third goalkeeper shall be provided with a reasonable amount of time to get dressed, in addition to a two-minute warm-up (except when he enters the game to defend against a penalty shot). If, however, the third goalkeeper is dressed and on the bench when the second goalkeeper becomes incapacitated, the third goalkeeper shall enter the game immediately and no warm-up is permitted."[2]

[1]: Other comments have pointed out that the emergency backup is often a team employee, and this can be true (often times goalie coaches or equipment managers act in this capacity so road teams can leverage that), but just as often it can also be a local amateur. Emergency backup goalies are almost never used.

[2]: http://www.nhl.com/nhl/en/v3/ext/rules/2017-2018-NHL-ruleboo... (Section 2, Rule 5.3)
So if MailChimp said $1000000 per cryptocoin email, you would be content with this announcement, despite it being exactly the same thing in practice?
You don’t think Google, Facebook, Amazon are setting the stage for what is acceptable? Ok, replace with Big Tech if you want.

And yea, I get it, you can’t possibly understand something that doesn’t directly effect you - yet. When something you consider good is censored maybe you’ll get the idea of acceptible precedent? “First they came for <x>” and all.

FWIW, I hate ICO and consider crypto commodities a waste in general; but I know “nudging” when I see it.
then you should look at a different, workstation line of a laptop. (W series, dell 7XXX series etc).
In fact they are in at least some cases. https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/979489136439693313
I had a 2001 Jetta and it had the plastic window clip issues too.

The car I got after ditching my Ford is in fact Japanese - is 4 yo with 60k miles and hasnt needed more than fluid changes. I've never been back to the dealer.
So developers are building "social media" for developers with famous 30 minut install, make new instance or manage it by yourself kind of thing.

Typical social media users will never get into fediverse as they still are using shortcut to google.com as their "internet connection".

But great that technology is moving forward.
"But but but HILLARY!" is not a valid argument.

Both were shitty candidates, Trump was just the shittiest of the two.
The road to Alzheimer's disease is lined with processed foods
ROE can change. Since the generation of BVR missiles with fire and forget capability were introduced, NATO forces have never engaged in near-peer combat. In these environments, strict ROE designed around minimizing political fallout makes more sense.

In the case of combat against near-peer, peer opponents, I fully expect ROE to change to allow greater use to BVR missiles to their full capability.

In any case, I think most groups more or less settled on the idea that you really do need both - you need sufficient WVR and BVR capability to be a useful fighter jet in the next few decades.
Status signaling which is part of how Twitter acquires it's resource base (users).
https://keel.sh/ is also a great release manager / chatops framework.

edit: I had keel.io which is some random company. The site I wanted was keel.sh
But it does have a fear-based culture when it comes to leaks.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/16/facebooks-secret-police-catc...
What you want to check out is Propel ML. Creator is Ryan Dahl (ry) who invented Node.js.

- http://propelml.org/

- https://github.com/propelml/propel

"Propel runs both in the browser and natively from Node. In both environments Propel is able to use GPU hardware for computations. In the browser it utilizes WebGL through deeplearn.js and on Node it uses TensorFlow's C API."
Suggesting some of your users will kill people or commit violent acts of terrorism and that this is okay and normal in the name of pursing money and growth, is not a "pretty cliche startup mentality". No startup I've ever worked at thankfully has ever suggested such evil things and then say they're normal. That's not what startups are.
Waking up as an adult is so much easier.

I recall my high school days were absolutely awful, I could never wake up properly in the morning and I zombie-made coffee and then zombie-walked to school.

Right now, if I need to wake up at 6 AM, for one, it's much easier to just shift my schedule, and for another, even if I don't get as many hours of sleep it just doesn't hit me all that hard.

And I think people judge teenagers off of the adult scale, which is completely off...
Flask has _really good_ documentation. Sitting down and just reading the whole manual cover to cover was one of the most productive things I did when I was getting my head around MVC.

It's not in Python, but I also really like the tiny Camping framework in Ruby. It's tiny enough and well documented enough that you can read and (more or less) understand the whole thing, even if you're not great at Ruby.

My path when learning web development kind of went from Camping to Sinatra to Rails, with periodic detours to Flask. The high level concepts are very similar.
He's giving Sister Jean and the Loyola basketball team a run for their money as the most heartwarming Chicago sports story of 2018!
I think Americans by and large see prison as this dungeon where we store people we don’t like for as long as possible rather than as a place where people who have made mistakes go to get the training and help they need in order to get back on track. That’s the simplest way to explain things like ultra long sentences compared to the rest of the civilized world, mistreating people after they’ve done their time (felon status for life and offender lists), and the extreme racial disparity among the prison population. It’s a system designed to permanently bifurcate the population into “normals” and “criminals”, often along racial lines, and to by any means keep the second group segregated for as long as possible, as often as possible.
They had to failover to a warm standby only minutes after their hot standby failed too.

I'm impressed that there is a process in place for this. I would not have been surprised if the story was that the equipment manager has put on whichever goalie's equipment fits him better, in order to get into the game to prevent a forfeit.
You might as well use a different provider than Mailchimp at that point.
> 5 years seems too long though

Are you being sarcastic? 5 years for voting while on probation is "too long"?? How about:

1. Not preventing people who are in prison from voting

2. Not even having a "probation" time after people have been released from prison; they did their time, they are free again
Mine was the same way, but athletics should really be in the morning.

My cross country team had no problem getting up at 7 in the morning for weekend and summer practice.
Except there's no reason to prepare anything here because the problem is biological. It's simply easier to wake up early as an adult. Just like many others things are easier for physical reasons that society keeps trying to "teach".
Sure, yeah. I mean naively, one would expect that some grapes or qualitative aspects can be reliably discerned, and others can't, and that research into the subject would give us some idea which is which, so that's the kind of thing I thought someone might know about.

I mean, it may not all be bunk, but at any rate it seems fairly non-obvious which bits aren't. It seems like every study that asks "are wine tasters biased by X?" finds that they are.
I'd agree if he didn't say that he doesn't agree with what he said, or that he said it to be 'provocative'. I get that he's probably under a ton of pressure right now to get rid of the thing he said, but there's clearly a guilty conscience there.
I think what I meant by that was basically building a generic FCGI wrapper that could automatically scoop up generic CGI scripts and run them in a shared process automatically. Like this: https://github.com/gnosek/fcgiwrap

I like the idea of communication via stdin/stdout though, I'll add that to my notes.

I actually was going to remove that from the roadmap entirely, because lately I really like the process isolation and statelessness of regular CGI.

Thanks for your comment!
You can see the same approach at Google. Leaks are characterized as betrayal of the Google family/social group. The goal of this seems to be to ideally prevent people from leaking things they can't be fired for leaking.

You leak of trade secret, you can be fired. But if you talk about work practices, that's a legally protected right that these companies don't want you to talk about. If they can make people who do feel ostracized and like they're betraying their family, maybe they'll reconsider sharing what goes on behind the curtain.
spam? Link is about portfolio analysis.
And here in France the pro-Palestinians groups are accused of increasing antisemitism... I remember that one group of Israeli student going to various universities to have discussions with French students was prevented to enter one niversity near Paris by a group of pro-Palestinian students (but those studends were not from Palestine themselves).

And the situation is not help by French associations, like the CRIF, that label support of Palestine as antisemitism.
Yes really. More gain means higher S/N ratio, therefore more bandwidth. Again, up to a certain point. Providers don't necessarily deliver an optimal antenna. See cheap home wifi routers for a real world example. Swapping their shit stock antennas for better clearly boosts bandwidth.
NPM package is-odd installed almost 3M times this week
I use it for project management:

https://zwischenzugs.com/2017/12/18/project-management-as-co...
Sure, which is why denigrating black people in media and corporate setting is completely acceptable, while denigrating whites is shunned and can easily get you fired. Oh wait, I meant the other way around.
If you come from a country (like most European countries) where people are allowed to vote both on probation, and also in prison, then the whole act of voting wouldn't even be a fraud in your home country. But different countries have different practices on what is a crime.
So 5000 Netflixers having pretty fantastic maternity leave is your answer for tens of millions of Europeans having pretty fantastic maternity leave?

Arithmetic is actually pretty useful for thinking about what more labor friendly laws might do in the US. Say you decide that every employee should get a paid day off if they work for 240 hours (this is 6 weeks full time, so someone averaging 30 hours a week would receive 6.5 paid days off each year). How much would that cost? It would cost right around 3% of what they are already being paid. And since we know people with no paid time off are working low leverage jobs, we can probably infer that it would come right out of the consumer surplus that their employee provides to customers.

But sure, let's pretend that some small baseline of non-hell would erode ambition in people competing for jobs at Netflix.
"Only this time, can we have our social network be backed by the Men with Guns? And why not just cut out the middleman and have it run directly by the intelligence agencies?"

Check back in five years and ask the Chinese how that's going. (Although you won't be allowed to, or at least, they won't be allowed to answer honestly without seeing their social status go way down.)
I saw the same thing at Costco. The thyroid pills my cat needed were $60 at a CVS or the supermarket, but only $15 at the Costco pharmacy. People just don't shop around enough.
WRLD is a 3D model of the world based on a real world coordinate system, including building heights. The platform has a good chunk of the world mapped but continues to add new areas based on customers.
Boston is included!
Unfortunately for your argument, companies in the UK also compete by offering paid maternity leave longer than the legal minimum - like PWC which offers an entire paid YEAR.
I'm not spam! Also keel is completely free and open source!

Edit: I now see what happened, fixed.
Success is simply achieving a goal.

Donald Trump, Facebook, and Mark Zuckerberg are highly successful. But success does not mean good or moral, often it's exactly the opposite traits that lead to success.
I bought a fair amount of crypto to flip in the short-term, but on the other hand I don't believe the technology has proven itself to be anything more than a fad. I'd like to see a lot more regulations put on it.
Is corruption really a new phenomenon? Or, are we romanticizing history?

I’m not an expert and I wasn’t there so I don’t know what the actual answer is. With just a cursory knowledge of history though, I don’t think the corruption of this or any system of control is very new at all.
I /just/ got mine in the mail (i7, 16GB, WQHD non-touch, non-IR webcam, 1TB SSD). My comparison is a 15" Macbook Pro Retina (2014). Some initial impressions:
Build quality is good, it feels solid yet light. Minor nitpick is that the screen doesn't retain its position well if you hold it in your hand. I'm not known to be gentle with my equipment, and it gets thrown in bags, used in the freezing cold, etc; it's a consumer device with limited life span, I know that going in. The trackpad is one of the best I've seen on a Windows laptop, but still no match for the Macbook (although could be my muscle memory). Also I love the aesthetics of the thing, it looks and feels professional and doesn't have any of the frills "gaming" stuff usually has. There was only one Intel sticker, which I managed to peel off without residue (what's up with those stickers...). The white backlit keyboard is a nice touch, which is overall amazing to type on. I still can't deal with Windows though (it just feels so sloooow), but I'm reluctant to install Linux right now because of a bug in the trackpad drivers (it becomes unresponsive) if you have the NFC option (which I do). I'll wait a couple more months for that to get sorted out. Right now I'm running Linux (Ubuntu 17.10) in VMWare Workstation 14, but that's also very slow (noticeable input lag when typing or dragging windows). But that's all software, I'm sure that will become better over time. The bad though: the audio quality is awful, I mean a 2014 Macbook Pro is bad ... but this is a whole new level. The case even vibrates/resonates with the volume turned up a little bit, and the whole thing sounds like a tin can. Also it gets REALLY hot, as in uncomfortable to use on my lap. The fan curves probably could also use some tuning, it goes on and off often, which I dislike over a continuous sound and would probably help the thermals too. Although, I haven't done any benchmarks yet to check for throttling. I was hoping it would replace my aging Macbook, but it'll probably end up in a drawer until I squeeze the last bit of life out of a 2014 machine, which is in my opinion still the best laptop ever build. The new Macbooks are not really an option (even if I could justify the ridiculous costs) due to lack of USB type A/B ports (which I need for astrophotography), and the annoying sound of the keyboard.
Woman's body was stored in a Kentucky coroner's cooler for 26 years
Your post is one of the more bizarre things I have read on HN.

On the one hand, you ask for evidence. On the other hand, you admit it happened?

Then you suggest that it is not important because it is "not statistically significant enough", as if the numbers you mentioned aren't staggering? That's a bit like saying it wouldn't be significant if Rhode Island fell into the Atlantic because it only affects a tiny percent of people on Earth. Is statistical significance the only significance there is...?
x86/amd64 assembly, along with common lisp, are two languages that I find pleasurable in itself to write in. Probably because there no artificial barriers to what is possible. There's nothing more infuriating than knowledge that something is possible but artificially prevented/hidden.
Wow what an awsome dude.

I wounder if he has some sort of media training.
See also, gti: http://r-wos.org/hacks/gti
I've never typed "sl" either. I have accidentally typed "l" and hit enter only to be surprised that it's aliased to "ls -CF".
I think the part of the memo that is so surprising to me is the company-wide acknowledgement of the bad practices we all talk about; I'm amazed that an executive would send out such a frank description of the misleading "dark patterns" that Facebook uses, even if people at the company know it to be true. I can't imagine that lawyers are going to be happy that there's a record of an executive saying this:

> All the questionable contact importing practices. All the subtle language that helps people stay searchable by friends. All of the work we do to bring more communication in. The work we will likely have to do in China some day.
Sorry, is the link wrong?
I remember nothing worse in High School than waking up showering and getting dressed for school, only to have PE class first period.
> Awesome. Now what does all that mean in English?

Singularity any day now
Or make history work for you:

shopt -s histverify histreedit

Bash will let you then confirm the actual command it's going to run:

sudo !!
Yerba mate[0] has 2 stimulants aside from caffeine: theophylline and theobromine. Perhaps they interact in such a way as to stabilize the effect of the caffeine.

[0] http://nativayerbamate.com/health.html (Nativa sells yerba mate so possible bias)
Here's one of my aliases for you:

function fuckgit
rm -rf /tmp/fuckgit/
git clone --no-checkout (git config --get remote.origin.url) /tmp/fuckgit/
rm -rf .git/
mv /tmp/fuckgit/.git .
rm -rf /tmp/fuckgit/
end
Well, as a white guy in Texas , "not all white Texans" isn't the most helpful response. Regardless of the last name of the judge in this case, your comment more or less meets with my experiences.

This conviction is a pretty fucking vile turn of events, and it is fundamentally tied to the racist fears about voter fraud that are, themselves, sublated attempts to prevent "illegitimate" populations from voting:

"It's very much about voter intimidation: “I don’t think I’ll ever vote again,” she told the news outlet after her indictment. “That’s being honest. I’ll never vote again.”"

The vast majority of folks in Texas are, IMO, racist, and often in ways that they don't understand. Like, they are often not Klan members. But they do often think that "hispanics" are simultaneous "lazy" and willing to out work them to "take their jobs". This conviction is yet another example of that kind of bigotry... it just seems like a natural, common sense kind of thing to the racists in Texas (note that I didn't say all Texans, thanks).

These are common ideas here among the white folks, who largely are the folks who have the political power to make crazy, fantasy-based laws about voting practices and then equal power to create and enforce these laws. This woman is basically a sacrifice on the alter to reifying those fantasies about voter fraud.

And the people here are indeed very much about retributive, rather than restorative or transformative justice. So on that account, yes, you're totally right: this conviction is 100% about the happy reification of a fantasy that people are out to commit fraud.

This lady is basically a sacrifice to that fantasy:

“This case shows how serious Texas is about keeping its elections secure, and the outcome sends a message that violators of the state’s election law will be prosecuted to the fullest,” Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said after Ortega was sentenced. ”

So fuck Ken Paxton, and fuck anybody who thinks that this is a reasonable kind of thing.
"The more secretive or unjust an organization is, the more leaks induce fear and paranoia in its leadership and planning coterie."

"This must result in minimization of efficient internal communications mechanisms (an increase in cognitive
"secrecy tax") and consequent system-wide cognitive decline resulting in decreased ability to hold onto power as the environment demands adaption."

"Hence in a world where leaking is easy, secretive or unjust systems are hit nonlinearly relative to open, just systems. Since unjust systems, by their nature induce opponents, and in many places barely have the upper hand, mass leaking leaves them exquisitely vulnerable to those who seek to replace them with more open forms of governance."

-- Julian Assange

http://cryptome.org/0002/ja-conspiracies.pdf
A more prosaic and more likely explanation is that states controlled by the Republican party seek to suppress black voting by any means possible because it's a threat to their hold on power.
Two major issues with the old context API:

- It was a single shared key/value namespace, which could potentially lead to different libraries attempting to put values at the same key and stomping on each other

- It was fine for passing down _initial_ values, but if you tried to _update_ a value, any components that returned `false` from `shouldComponentUpdate` would block their descendants from receiving the updated context values
They exist solely because their product (if there is any) is not field tested. As soon as you give consumers a taste all of your hyper marketing clashes with reality and valuation evaporates.
>>Private prisons have basically nothing to do with this.

Incorrect. Private prisons have lobbyists that contaminate the system further upstream to ensure a steady supply of inmates. They do this by lobbying legislators for harsher prison sentences on trivial crimes.