skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You and the kids could wear amber goggles…

My wife was the same at first and was insensitive to my complaints when she would turn on a bright light late in the evening, but since we were focusing on the kid building good sleep routines and discussed our routines, we built the habit. The other night, I was in the bathroom, up past bed-time, and had some need for bright-clear light, and she actually needed to come in and she turned off the bright light — clearly not liking the feeling. So, in my case, after she got used to the routine, without saying anything, she now just naturally gets how uncomfortable it is to stimulate us with bright lights at night.

I'd say: ask your wife to try a month of not just tolerating but working to appreciate the lighting, for the sake of the kids. Talk about how it feels like doing stories by the campfire, etc. and embrace the feeling it has. If after a month, she wants to go back to the bright lights, you'll accept that. … … unless you have higher-priority tensions in your relationship to work on and can't afford pushing this.
And that somehow precludes marrying for love?.. You are a village girl, you've been around the village, you know all the boys you age. You marry the one you like. Love.

I am not denying that pre-arranged marriages are a thing, and that they played a more prominent role in the past, but to say that genuine love played no part in the match making process until 200 years ago, like the OP suggested, is an exaggeration.

Love is a part of human evolutionary toolbox, it's been around for a while. Accordingly, the subject of love, and marrying for love, comes up in literary works since the start of recorded history.
I don't know if I would sack them right off the bat, but I would definitely keep a very close eye on them. The fact that they are adults in the workplace who steal from colleagues definitely points to their character simply being incompatible with societal norms, so who knows what other demoralising actions they are taking part in?

Six-year-old primary school children who haven't been disciplined yet steal lunches. Not supposedly functional members of society.
Gravity + tyranny of the rocket equation.

http://www.physlink.com/Education/AskExperts/ae158.cfm

Escape velocity is the inverse of terminal velocity of an object falling from infinite height (discounting air resistance).

https://youtube.com/watch?v=uWjdnvYok4I
What I'm trying to say is you have a very one-sided view of history. You've already decided that the purpose of militias was to "kill Indians". You didn't back that up at all.

Militias had offensive/defensive use against other colonial powers, but they also could have (but didn't always have) purely defensive use against native raids, which were not uncommon (nor were they the other way around).

You've also decided that that all land was "indigenous" when nobody has ever owned land, it's always been what group takes it. The natives often took the land from each other. You've decided that's different from European settlers doing it purely based on race. You're making a racial distinction without admitting this is just what people do. The plains weren't Apache land in 1500, why was it their land 200 years later after they'd kicked out other natives? Why was Mexico City Aztec land when they killed off the groups which originally owned it? Much land was loosely populated anyway, both groups could have coexisted but they did not. Killing "squatters" is just justifying the same militarism you despise.

Do you see what I'm trying to say? I don't deny atrocities against the natives, those are well-documented, but if you're you're going to talk about history, talk about how it was, not about how a 21st century view of race/society sees it. It's dishonest to those people and who they were.
I would guess the main reason have a preference for US-based would be due to shipping time.
> Right now I’m working in the previous position with almost double my paycheck, so it’s a great turnaround.

I don't know if this was a good idea. You've signaled to your company that you're willing and able to take legal action against them. How long will your employment last when your neck is sticking out 2x farther than your coworkers and there's a layoff coming around?
Originally the stickers were "per aircraft" - I've changed that so a single sheet of stickers can be purchased for multiple aircraft, and they all point to the account instead of individual airframes.

That seemed fairer to me - no point in buying a sheet of 21 stickers for one aircraft when you only need a single sticker.

So stickers can be printed out (and stuck on via clear tape) or purchased pre-printed for unlimited aircraft now, provided a £2 monthly subscription is in place.
The following snippet swaps two values (rax, rcx)
only if they are out of order (i.e. rax > rcx).
It does so without using any branches.

mov rdx, rax
cmp rax, rcx
cmovg rax, rcx
cmovg rcx, rdx
Thanks InternetOfStuff for using GitLab and both you and pas for your kind words.

We think there is a lot of value in a single application for the complete DevOps lifecycle https://about.gitlab.com/2017/10/11/from-dev-to-devops/ and we'll continue to build that in 2018.

We'll also keep improving the existing parts of GitLab, such as the managing of repo's https://about.gitlab.com/direction/#code-review

We want to play nice with other CI tools and for example have great support for Jenkins https://about.gitlab.com/features/jenkins/

If you didn't use our CI since 1.5 years give it a shot, it is very good https://about.gitlab.com/is-it-any-good/#gitlab-ci-is-a-lead...

We don't want you to get suck with an integrated solution that is bad. We'll make sure that we'll keep improving every aspect of GitLab together with the wider community (100+ contributions in the last month). And if you want to use GitLab with something else you're welcome to https://about.gitlab.com/features/github/

And as a GitLab user you can turn off the things you don't want under project settings https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/settings/#sharing-an...

Please let us know if there is anything we should add there.
Is moviepass able to restrict who charges to the card? When I read about how their preloaded charge card system works, it made me wonder if someone with a square reader could just create a business with the word theaters in their name and charge the value of the ticket while in the theater lobby.
Not OP. Your idea of "you can work at it if you really want it" is plainly wrong. We here on HN are a crowd from over the world. You have no idea of the specific circumstances people are living in, the type of dating culture they have where they live, or any other context information to begin with.

You act as if you are privy to an established truth about human interactions that holds at least a majority if situations people find themselves in. That is just not the case.

And btw, you have only a limited say-so in your own desires and actual needs. Social and sexual interaction is a pretty basic, that is not something you shut on and of. It is what defines you as a human being.
Most programmers/coders/software engineers could easily be considered capitalists by this quote from your article:

"X-ray techs can't take X-rays without access to expensive X-ray machines in the hospital, owned by the hospital's shareholders. Cement masons can't lay the foundations for houses without access to expensive concrete mixing trucks. Those of us who don't have property we can make money from are forced to sell our ability to work to a capitalist--we become wage workers. "

Even when I was the most de-humanized corporate drone at the largest company I've ever worked for, all I did was type on a keyboard. And I can easily afford those means of production.

I liked that article, it had great info on the workings of the construction industry, but I can't say I understand what, if any, action it was suggesting as a better alternative to build shelter?
In my work book club we've been reading the book "zero bugs" by Kate Thompson.

The first half is some fun writing with stock good advice for software development, and the second half is a bunch of code examples the author finds interesting, many of which are in various flavors of assembly.

(I have no affiliation with the author, publisher, nor any other ulterior motive. Office consensus is that this is the best book we've done a book club around - highly recommended as just plain fun to read, if you're already writing software.)
I think some of this is just confusion about "open" vs. "federated". Moxie doesn't like the federated model but anybody can write a signal client that uses the signal protocol (FB Secret Chats), and OWS's code itself is all open source.
Unfortunately, my past experiences as a senior operations manager and site director with 500 to 1000 employees, reading these stories only makes me remember similar situations. They are all too believable and real to me.
Escape velocity is reduced based on distance because gravity itself is reduced based on distance. This is obvious from the the expression sqrt(2GM/r), which is the escape velocity at a distance r from the center of a spherically symmetric body of mass M. From this expression one can easily calculate the distance I provided. This computation is completely based on Newtonian gravity and would make no sense in a world without gravity.
>You are not required to make sure that your own personal lunch doesn’t contain anything that might offend a coworker’s palate

If current trends hold, enjoy this while it lasts.
This projector smartwatch turns your arm into a terrible touchscreen – The Verge
There's the ray-caster in 128 bytes.

http://finalpatch.blogspot.com/2014/06/dissecting-128-byte-r...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7940212
Ah, I'd forgotten about that usage. Thanks, that does make a little more sense.
I think you mean "mea culpa". It's Latin, meaning literally "my fault". Very close to the Spanish version, "mi culpa".
heh. i recently left a pretty toxic environment. about six weeks after i left i got a text message receipt from the restaurant across the street from the old workplace.

apparently someone actually punched in my phone number and redeemed my loyalty points for a free meal.
The Geneva part was a bit of a joke.

The laws vary by state, some allow you to use traps as long as they don't cause serious harm, while others don't let you use them at all. No state allows you to set a lethal booby trap.

Here is the California law about them: https://law.justia.com/codes/california/2005/pen/12355.html
I have no experience with Erlang sadly. I did my PhD on static analysis though, and my general opinion is that the difference between a language designed for analysis (eg via a type system), and one that isn't, is night and day.
I get where you're coming from, but Tesla engineers have seen those flanges and that extra steel in crash tests where these engineers have not.

Your example would be more akin to assessing someone's code and pointing out potential flaws without ever executing it.
Another website built 100% with Flask: https://wakatime.com

Flask has scaled very well and never run into Django dead-ends, like where Django isn't flexible enough to do something and requires a hack.
This is the correct answer. When making a concession like this, always take something away. "We can do the website in 6 weeks, but we will have to remove the ability for users to upvote". If that doesn't sit well, send a list of the features, along with their timeframes and ask them to choose which features to cut.

You still get the irrational answers back though unfortunately, but it is a more balanced position.
Some of this list doesn't seem fitting...

> Uber God View - Uber's "God View" let Uber employees see all of the Ubers in a city and the silhouettes of waiting Uber users who have flagged cars - including names [rides of glory]

It's a cool story, but how is this AI-related?
The question was about booby traps on your property in general, not about food.
If they really doubled the paycheck, then the writer can presumably pay off debt and begin saving up a rainy day fund so that any layoff will be taken in stride.
I imagine theaters are reticent to turn encourage people to get on a service that is essentially putting themselves between them and their customers.

If they give discounts and support moviepass, then moviepass could eventually wield enough power to force discounts on theaters or else the theater will get blacklisted.
I suppose that makes sense if it's one of the easier ones to produce, so many animals can produce it. So it would be a better indicator of general protein than any of the rarer ones would be.
> “Stuffypants House, Humberside.”

British people who live in places with address like that tend to go the opposite way, and add superfluous lines:

Lord and Lady Cockwomble
Stuffypants House
Glebe Farm
Cross Road
Ulceby
near Thornton Curtis
Barton-upon-Humber
Humberside

When the official database (and preferred form) for the address will have something like

Glebe Farm
Cross Rd
ULCEBY
DN39 6TR

The postcode tends to identify between one office in a building and about 30 houses, so with that and the building name/number the rest doesn't matter. You can paste that one into Google and change the last letter to see it move slightly.
I've only started to develop an aesthetic reaction to, and appreciation for, poetry in the past year. Before that, it was a complete mystery to me.

Part of the problem, I suspect, is that most people have very particular taste in poetry. (So particular that some people might never discover their own!) It doesn't help that there is a lot of bad poetry out there, as well as poetry that might be good in some superficial "academic" sense, like you described, but doesn't produce any reaction in the reader.

There's also the fact that reading poetry is so different from reading regular prose, and it can take some getting used to. It took me several re-readings before poems that I now love first started to "click."

For me, it all started with discovering Nabokov's novels last summer -- his writing sparked an appreciation of prose and imagery that I never experienced before, despite being a lifetime reader. I read that he loved Keats, so I picked a few of Keats's best-known poems and read them over and over, until I internalized them and eventually came to love them. As I've explored other poets, I find that the more I read, the more I become sensitive to. But still, I'd say that 80% of the poetry I encounter (especially modern stuff) leaves me feeling stupid and insensitive, at least after the first couple readings. Better than the 99% a year ago, though!

EDIT: I went through something similar with classical music a couple years ago. Despite being a musician and music lover, I could just never get into it. I immersed myself in it for a few months and began to see/feel the beauty in it. I think it's just a very different way of approaching music compared to modern genres and structures, kind of like how poetry is fundamentally different from the novels most of us grow up reading.
Introducing »Relaxed« – A cross platform terminal theme
I've done a double blind experiment with myself, and msg reliably triggers migraines.
> Perhaps added MSG is often found along side other ingredients/contaminants that cause headaches and other reported "MSG symptoms"?

MSG is a clear common denominator. Many people report that if they avoid anything with MSG (under any of its names), they avoid the associated problems. That doesn't mean it's MSG.

Why do studies focus on the MSG? Because they are sparked by the motivation to clear MSG's name (which could actually be right). They don't care about finding the root cause of these symptoms.

The proper scientific approach is to ignore the MSG hypothesis of the self-reported sufferers and get to the root cause, not simply to test that hypothesis and be done.

> "Middlebrow dismissals" of their condition don't really help them either.

Exactly; same in this MSG situation.
Only if it's an individual doing it. If a startup finds a way to cheat/hack the system, it's called "disruption".
As all the walks in life, you find everything and every culture. On one hand you also find people who simply want answers, however do not want to make the minimum investment in time writing something decent, and then you also find kids. I have had Indonesian kids going after my linked.in or fb profile and asking me for a connection. (Sorry, no kids in my fb, except if family)
That's not stealing. That's just an unintentional mistake. Pedantic, yeah, but quite different morally.
Another HN user offered a story (that doesn't seem super unlikely) that would disagree with you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16944591
They don't take pictures, the particles are recorded by a variety of detectors. For example, a wire chamber records particles through the ionization they cause in a very diluted gas, those ions are then accelerated by the electric field in the chamber and causes a blip when they hit one of the wires. As the particles are tracked all the way through the detector, they can know the state both before and after the collision.

Then there are calorimeters that absorbs the debris from the collision and measures the energy of it.
Tell me what you really feel.
I don't think they are allowed to sell it. They are however allowed to use it.
I generally agree with what you're saying. It's kind of hilarious to me that so many people here don't know what "stealing" means. Have they not read the article at all? News flash: the act of stealing requires intention. Accidentally swiping someone's ambiguously-labeled lunch is very different!!
I'd leave that toxic workplace as soon as I find a better option with the minimum pay I need.

A dog is very friendly to everyone. But some street dogs are dangerous. It is not their fault. They have been abused and exposed to harassment when they were young. They think all humans are dangerous, so they'll bite anyone that approaches them.

The same is happening for your boss. He had a bad relation with developers (or employees) and then his subconscious is generalizing it over every other person.

So he thinks that any employee is a lying prick piece of shit. And that the only way to get you to work is to dominate you. Because that's how things work in his mind.

Needless to say, the best course of action is to leave to a saner workplace.
I suspect ColinWright posted this exactly to find out how many people would believe it.

The good old days of social experiments on HN.
> I knew I was going to get this type of comment. The error resulting from representing pi as 3.14 is much less than the PSNR resulting from representing a common movie using 10Gb. Be thankful I didn't use "3".

The comment may have been predictable, but it doesn't seem to me to be invalid. The error resulting from representing π as 3.14 is relatively small numerically, but, in terms of information loss, it is (conjecturally) infinite. (The information encoded in the 1000th decimal place is, information-theoretically though not numerically, just as significant as that encoded in the 1st decimal place.) It therefore seems to me to be false that it is much less than the (finite) error resulting from representing a common movie using 10 Gb.
I certainly understand that it's not legal to turn your house, nor your lunch, into a deathtrap. Nor at any point did I claim that any particular kind of action was legal. I said that Americans generally feel that we're collectively justified in harming certain kinds of people. That's not a claim about legality. That's a claim about how a subset of the population feels.

My use of "we" was merely meant to indicate that our society, through the apparatus of our legislators, has decided that our society is justified in doing harm to certain classes of people and has set up mechanisms for doing this. I was not using "we" in the "me and my immediate peers" sense.
Azure CLI Community Standup
The relevant case is Katko v. Briney.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katko_v._Briney
If you get in these conversations, when they say "You have 2 weeks", I found it to be best to shift the conversation to cutting scope rather than giving out shorter estimates.

Its also helpful to get an answer to why they need it in 2 weeks, so you can say "I can get Y done in 2 weeks, which is the part you need for demo Z".
Have you considered using any point in time a spelling checker? With that atrocious grammar you won't get many people liking your posts.
They look nice but they're the same as on the + and the toastrack 128K and incredibly awful to type on - keys rub against each other and don't depress evenly.
That was definitely their plan, (1) burn cash to get enough customers (2) use leverage of large customer base to get deal for lower cost tickets from theaters (3) finally make a profit. A problem is that to really leverage their customers for step (2) they'd have to believably threaten to block their subscribers from using that theater which will also cause some people to leave. In the mean time theaters would only decrease their take by giving them the deal. Not terribly surprised the theaters aren't enthusiastic about the whole company.
The keycaps were apparently an off-the-peg design, from a Scandinavian firm iirc. Dickinson did use them nicely, in the QL, the Spectrum+ and Spectrum 128 and also in unused designs like the wafer-scale-integration-based QL https://www.flickr.com/photos/9574086@N02/830029700/in/album... and the Pandora laptop https://www.flickr.com/photos/9574086@N02/829341753/in/album... . (Those two appeared in Delete: A Design History of Computer Vapourware https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/delete-9780857853479/ )
I assume most companies are doing the math on that, and it seems for many making a reasonable attempt at compliance comes out as the better option.

Many of the large companies have subsidiaries and all kinds of connections in Europe, severing and restructuring those would also be very expensive. Some of them need those subsidiaries to provide their services.

If your customers are or include businesses (so the vast majority of SaaS?), "just take their money anyways" won't work.

I assume a lot of smaller companies targeting consumers actually aren't doing all that much right now: That's even the case for EU companies, and those are a lot easier to target.

Do you have any specific examples of companies where you think they should just pull out?
If you're a white-collar worker who is making a decent paycheck, you should definitely be accountable for the action of taking clearly-labeled food that doesn't belong to you. We should be merciful and try to help them, but that person is also committing a small form of thievery.
"The treasure is out there waiting for the person who can make all the lines cross in the right spot."
The Buffalo facility makes photovoltaic (PV) cells and modules, thats solar panels. The 2170 cells are made in the Nevada gigafactory by Panasonic and integrated into modules by Tesla.
Disagree. Anyone who steals someone else's lunch is a total arsehole, but I wouldn't class it as a firing offence.
A DARPA-funded stab at AI-driven software development
I agree with you that it's a problem. The solution is to find equitable ways to provide housing to those workers in the city where they should have a stake. Providing commuters a voice is a (pardon my language) shitty hack and ignores the underlying issue (wealth/income inequality in a constrained geographic region).

I would not be against subsidized housing (both rentals and coops where you acquire ownership interest) that is means/income tested, to fend off speculators, foreign investors, and high income/net worth individuals from soaking up all the housing stock.
Thank you for the clarification. For me personally it would be useful to have following feature:

- show the list of all stories that were on the homepage any time during that day.

Maybe there is a way to do that even now but I did not found it.
If it "may" cause digestive irritation, how come it never does when scientists do blinded studies of it?
Azure PowerShell Community Standup (20180427)