skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They definitly want to. France is a vulture when it comes to it's language.
Disclaimer - I work at Postman.

IMHO this is a lot of learning overhead.

Postman allows me to design and mock APIs by simply adding my request and saving the example responses I would like my endpoints to return. The request/response format is what is natural to a web developer and does not need learning another DDL like RAML or OpenAPI/Swagger.

The mock url generated can be directly consumed by anyone without needing any local setup and allows decoupling the consumers of the API from the service deployment allowing parallel development tracks i.e being agile. The documentation comes out of the box when you create anything in Postman and can be shared with your API consumers.

I can then use the same Postman Collection to debug and test my APIs and eventually make it a part of my CI/CD process using their Newman CLI tool or just creating a Postman monitor which runs the API specification with tests on a pre defined schedule and notifies you when the tests fail or experience latency issues in production.

https://www.getpostman.com/products
GP saves boy's life with household drill (2009)
APL is really good and fast with matrices. I mean it is an array language and a matrix is just an array with another dimension. The problem though is that it wouldn't be fast enough for actual scientific computation on non-trivial datasets.
> There is too much focus on tools and processes rather than the working software

That's because this is a marketing piece for Red Hat tools and processes. All you really need to implement the API they describe is a database, a web server, and a few lines of glue in some scripting language or other.
and not forgetting to enable back the OCSP queries once you have finished browsing Sci-Hub!
Using TLS on a server which doesn't have outbound/inbound access to the Internet/LetsEncrypt servers.

Sharing a (wildcard) certificate between multiple servers.
> Like all animal abuse in particular: can one truly know?

Comedy gold.
Hey listen, people that work at these companies also like and read hackernews. Maybe try to have a little compassion before you sound off with thoughtless comments like “it looks cartoonish compared to spacex.”

People work pretty damn hard on these things that you piss on without a care.
somewhat disagree, hipster companies use .io for example
Oh I agree! Not sure who downvoted me but I’ve been dealing with the same shit for quite some time (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16127697).

The shit is ridiculous.

EDIT: Please write that blog post!
As is convincing yourself you're mature! I'm 8 but I think '90s music is better than today's music. Also I think classical music is cool.
Thanks for the info!

Yea, I think having good defaults and falling back to the date-picker interface (graphical calendar) is a good solution for mobile, but when I'm on a laptop with a keyboard it's way faster to just type.
I agree, though 'different purpose' might even be understating it a bit. While impressive, New Shepard is really just a small-scale test vehicle, designed to do exactly what you see here and nothing more; it goes straight up and comes straight down; it can't get anywhere near orbital altitude or orbital speed - on the latter, it maxes out around 2000 mph, which is about 15,000 mph short of orbital velocity.

I don't want to minimize what Blue Origin is doing here; they've got a good test vehicle, smart people, lots of funding, and ambitious plans, and they will no doubt be very successful, but what SpaceX does with the Falcon 9 on a regular basis is orders of magnitude more difficult and impressive.
Wait, Voice of People Today is registered in Tirana, Albania to a @gmail address? Seems fishy.
I run my mail server, I tried out rainloop, roundcube, pine, mutt, evolution, geary, thunderbird, claws recently, used to do outlook, outlook express, horde, even squirelmail. By comparison, gmail is not superior, and isn't, by far, capable of everything thunderbird can be with a few addons.
Is it just me or does the new Gmail UI feel sluggish/unresponsive? Scrolling the mail list is lagging a bit, the left side menu takes time to initiate the appear animation and the animation itself is too fast. When hovering the mouse over mail list, the interaction icons do the lagging effect, which is really not nice for eyes.

However the right side menu for Tasks, Calendar and etc. is nice, I like having them in one place instead of keeping multiple diff tabs open.

I'm not sure if this lag effect is intentional or a performance problem, maybe React instead of Angular could help :D
The strawman that makes your argument so brittle is that there are only two positions on the spectrum. The school of technology at Purdue has some of the brightest people I've ever encountered. What makes them extra luminous is their ability to spot common pitfalls novices run into. They learned this by being engineers in industry. Thus, those educators are supremely positioned to find the struggling adulthood novices that are good at fundamental academic skills, and keep them on the path.

Just like Ford Motors tried to convince everyone that they were the best, they eventually believed their own ad copy, and got entrenched in making cars the way that had always made them. And then all of Ford's competitors reverse engineered his logistics, and said "if your time to you is worth saving, then you better start swimming or you'll sink like a stone, for the times, they are a changing".

It worked for Bob Dylan pretty well too, when popular music was dominated by Elvis Presley.
> unregulated capitalism

Ah yes, the unbridled laissez-faire capitalist markets throughout the world. It couldn't possibly be that our markets are more regulated than ever before, or that the very regulations and bureaucracy meant to protect us have caused these failures.

No no no, it's capitalism's fault. It's certainly not that government power has for decades been exploited by the incumbents to kill competition.

The market has failed. Now government regulation is necessary to protect us from the evil rich corporations who want nothing but profit. Rest assured, if we allowed them to operate freely it would result in catastrophe!
What on earth does that mean?
WMD as in word movers distance?
Because the road to perfection begins with money.
I looked that and thought the volume wasn't that large. Indeed, it isn't. The main issue (as Gizmodo reports) seems to be the attempt to work around the Great Lakes Compact.
I would imagine that at least some would, given that they're interested enough in the product to initiate the checkout process.

In the absence of any hard data on this, I'm writing it off as nectodal.
If you’re going to make a drive-by comment whose content is just “the GP is wrong,” you should at least back it up with some evidence, especially when the GP has provided a source.
sorry, [1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/cost-to-develop-n...
I don't think people give enough credit as to how important it is to have personal connections. It's important for personal development and professional development. In that vein, I'd like to recommend "How to Win Friends and Influence People" It's short. If you follow its advice it will give you a lifetime of benefits.

"Meditations" of Marcus Aurelius is another must read. The book is full of advice on how to live your best life. It will help you now and it will help you for the rest of your life so make sure you read it.
>> applewatch.com, ipadpro.com macpro.com...iphone7.com iphone8.com iphonex.com

UDRP cost a few thousand dollars. iPad.com, IIRC, was registered before Apple came up with iPad. Plus, iPad is an entire product line.
Can anybody answer me, why BlueOrigin has to detach the passenger module? Can't they just land the passenger module with the booster since the booster have such controlled landing?
the new self erasing and unprintable emails make me really hope we can opt out of the new gmail.
Looks like a hug of death. Many resources aren't loading at all on that site anymore
I don't see how an app that showed less attractive people could be more successful. Dating is inherently going to be "buyer beware" from now on, not that it hasn't that way for a long time.
Thats a distribution problem. You don't need to be accessible from the outside internet to use a LE certificate. You can request a cert from another one, then copy it. (Either manually or automatically, that is up to you)
I also take issue with the idea that these are "unachievable", as if it's physically impossible for all but 5% of the genetically gifted, and there's no point in the rest of us trying because we weren't born that way.

The reality is that most could achieve these physiques if they wanted to, it's just that nobody wants to put in the effort of lifting at least 3x a week for at least 30 mins a day, strictly counting calories, (I would say taking anabolic steroids but those pics definitely look achievable naturally).

So I'd say it's not an issue of "can't", it's an issue of "won't". And that's totally fine to not prioritize that, but don't discourage those who might otherwise want to.

For anyone reading this who wants to try strength training, I can attest that it's worth it. Regardless of where you start, if you follow the process you will look better and be healthier than you began. Many see noticeable changes within as little as 3 months. Within the circles I know, people look better and get stronger every year, and building strength helps with so many other activities, so it'll give you a leg up when you're trying indoor climbing, or yoga, or paddleboarding, etc.
You didn’t mention if you’re getting regular exercise so I’d start there. If it’s because you can’t stop thinking I find writing a diary entry in your journal helps.
You cannot write programs in PDF. As I have written, it is not a programming language. It is already interpreted.
For your use-case a PostScript file is better, that's why you used it. But most of the time all graphics for a given page are prerendered and therefore static. If all page content is vector based you can render a PDF in every resolution you need.

In my little printing world I like to have control over the page, I don't like that the printer (RIP) can control the page "in a way that is optimal for the printer". I am responsible for the output, not the printer. If something goes wrong inside the RIP, the printer doesn't pay the damages, I am. And things can get costly.

It is also pretty resource intensive to work with PS (because it has to be interpreted every time you want to have a look at it). All things considered (and there are a lot more differences) it is simply more pleasant to work with PDF instead of PS. That's why the majority uses it. But it definitely has flaws, too.
Stack Overflow. The key to debugging is to not be so arrogant as to assume you are working on a problem for the first time. In fact, this is the underlying premise of rubber duck debugging. You tell an inanimate object what you did to get where you are now, and as you enumerate and elucidate, your faulty assumption is often laid bare.
>The same kind of process applies to yogurt.

Yes, lots of people in India make yogurt (called curd here) at home daily in that way - just add a spoonful or so of the previous curd to the warm milk of the next batch to be made. I doubt anyone adds any separate starter culture - the old curd plays that role.
But then you have the other issue of your ISP having the ability to meddle with what it's sending you and silently injecting or removing content from the page. Really, I don't see a great solution either way.
The movie Idiocracy is an example.
Anyone who builds space rockets for a living is so far beyond the average hacker news reader that they really shouldn't care. I mean, this literally is rocket science.
It will reduce overall competition, thus harming their own users. Instead of competing and building out their networks, they'll start raising prices. It's a very clear case that should be forbidden by anti-trust. But as I said, current anti-trust regulation is toothless and does almost nothing to prevent such market degradation.
"Unachievable".... this is often the reaction I see to fitness.

It's understandable; I think. By labelling someone's body perfect or unachievable, we can pay a complement, whilst shielding the body from casual nitpicking or disregard. No one wants to say "I like X", then have to defend their opinion about how good someone looks. As a side-benefit, you also don't have to strive to achieve the same yourself, nor defend why you aren't striving because it's "perfect".

I don't think any of these bodies---male nor female are unachievable. Do I hang out only with models and professional athletes? Nope. Almost anyone who is a young moderately athletic adult has a similar body---identical? Nah, after all these are photographs of models, but it's close enough that it's not going to blow anyones mind to see it.

For anyone who has ever been an athlete---highschool or college--they would recall seeing people who looked like this (or looking like this yourself). It's not an impossible dream; just a path you didn't follow.

That's a far cry from "unachievable".

/rant
You should probably disclose that you work for Postman.
Some of us remember the issues with mtv.com (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MTV#Internet).
Easier said than done…
Hi, just dropping in cause HNews doesn't have PMs to say I found your comment about how the "other" hemisphere of the brain might be independently conscious but suppressed.

Two things. First: if there was an inactive area of the brain that did not contribute to your behavior, it is very likely evolution would have entirely disabled it. The brain is the single most energy expensive organ in the body. Second, and more importantly: your consciousness does not control your behavior anyways - the only thing that is reasonably known to be in its power is the ability to stop yourself from doing things. Consciousness sees an after-action report of the decisions that the rest of your brain makes, and hence concludes that "it" is responsible for them. (This can be seen by your brain deciding on a course of action seconds before you become consciously aware of it.) As such, the experience of an inert consciousness would probably not be all that different from your active one. Maybe it would have to justify a few more impulsive actions in hindsight.

You may be modelling this as a separate being who is confused and terrified, but that's a category mistake - sensations and feelings happen to your consciousness, not in your consciousness.
In general, this happens to me while trying to fall asleep. Very random, distinct, sharp and lucid childhood memories of certain points in time, though I do have be drifting into sleep. I've certainly never had it when trying to actively memorize new material.
Why does maximizing shareholder value imply a transfer of wealth from middle class to wealthy? Middle class people can and should be shareholders.
That’s a pretty good analogy, the 5 + 20 example.

By using abstract symbols, it encourages one to skip the internal verbalization and go straight to the concept. Pretty neat.

But in the article, they use symbols that I don’t have on my keyboard. I guess one would learn the combination for such symbols and become fluent to the point that it didn’t matter. For example, I don’t think of the individual letters when I’m typing.

Although my highschool typing class strongly encouraged doing so. I believe that was more for maintaining a rhythm, however.
HD¬DOWNLOAD,Avengers: Infinity War (2018) 720P Blu Ray Full Movie Online
I don't think code shortening is ever used for interview questions?
But then you have the issue of browsers marking your website as insecure, ISPs taking it upon themselves to enforce censorship, etc.
I don't know, but one possibility is that they think it's easier to ensure the extremely high degree of safety with a separate parachute capsule. If the boosters can be recovered 99% of the time, but are destroyed 1% of the time, that would be plenty reliable to drastically cut the cost of the trip but obviously not reliable enough for humans. And it might not make sense to bring that reliability to something like 0.1% or 0.01%, which you need for humans, if it doubles the cost of the booster.
My girlfriend and I been working through Lutz Geißler's BrotBackBuch, his buttermilk bread (advanced version) is by far the tastiest and most satisfying bread we have made so far. Dense, complex and just the right texture.

We started our own sourdough on whole grain rye, and have been adapting it for wheat bread as well, as needed. It is rather fun keeping our little buddy alive and happy.

The book has some amazing recipes and very solid chapters on theory and practice in regards to yeast, sourdough, oven steam, baking methods and a while host of other things. Highly recommended. I don't know if there's an English version, but I'm finding it very helpful to improve my German skills as well. He also has a blog at ploetzblog.de, which has even more recipes.
Also, the BE-3 engine will be very useful and seeing how stable it performs is very good. It will fly on the upper stage of New Glenn (BE-3U). There are other projects that are suspected to use the BE-3.
Maurizio over at the Perfect Loaf [1] has some great some great instructions on capturing, feeding and cooking with sourdough starters.

[1]https://www.theperfectloaf.com
Maybe they're not using Chrome?
Maybe it's just a way to provide a fair test that anyone with ability can pass with a little practice?
Why test for anything in an interview? Why not assume anyone can learn everything on the job?
https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/8fhtp0/10_exper...

http://books.goalkicker.com/ReactJSBook/
Not just SMD; pretty much any tuned circuit will ring when tapped (esp. if multi-layer caps are involved, whether SMD or not).
More important than the feelings of employees is probably just the fact that HN doesn't need uninformed comments talking exclusively about how the music in the video makes the commenter feel, or which company they think is cooler.
After reading a few tiny intros about it, the core of APL is not that hard, that said, it would be hard to suffer dialects and more idiosyncrasies with single symbol heavy languages like that.
They could. Should they be able to?
The US has allowed complete unbridled capitalism during the gilded age. Quoting Wikpedia "From 1860 to 1900, the wealthiest 2% of American households owned more than a third of the nation's wealth, while the top 10% owned roughly three fourths of it.[61] The bottom 40% had no wealth at all.[59] In terms of property, the wealthiest 1% owned 51%, while the bottom 44% claimed 1.1%"

So pure, unregulated capitalism, lead to wealth inequality far, far more extreme than our current situation.

58 Peter R. Shergold (1982). Working-Class Life: The "American Standard" in Comparative Perspective, 1899–1913. University of Pittsburgh Press. pp. 5–7, 222, 224. ISBN 978-0822976981.

59 Steve Fraser (2015). The Age of Acquiescence: The Life and Death of American Resistance to Organized Wealth and Power. Little, Brown and Company. p. 66. ISBN 0316185434.
> Letting literally everyone fake perfection

The reverse of Harrison Bergeron? Somehow more humane and workable.

http://www.tnellen.com/cybereng/harrison.html
Most corporate stock is owned by the wealthy: https://www.investopedia.com/news/stock-ownership-slips-ineq...

Furthermore, it is mostly hedge funds that benefit from short-term price gains, as they're frequently leveraged, often with options. Long-term holders like individuals and mutual funds are usually unleveraged.
I noticed this too!

Here's a convenient link to bypass the terrible coding: https://archive.fo/ZSzL5
I think its more of aptitude test in a domain common to all programmers.
Yes. But at least as a company, you will still have your dignity. To not become a government pet.
Where is this "unprintable e-mail" and "self-disappearing e-mail" feature? I don't see the options on my Gmail. I would love to write a Chrome plugin to destroy these features.

Once information enters my premises, I do whatever the hell I want with it as long as I'm not sharing it with others or violating any NDAs. In particular, you do not get to define the media and methods I use to access, consume, and save information. You just get to send me a binary number containing information, and it's your choice whether you want to do that or not. That's it.

If you don't agree to me having personal freedom, don't send me information and don't contact me.
Haha thanks, it was definitely a great feeling. I feel like I "beat" DCSS and haven't had any real desire to play since, but it's for the best I think...

I had dozens of Minotaur Fighters and Gargoyle Fighters that made it up to 7+ runes before dying. The worst death by far was a MiFi that died to Hellion Island because I was playing in bed, shifted my body slightly, and then accidentally held down the space bar for a few seconds right as I encountered it for the first time ever. Oops!

I am surprised no one has expanded on the DCSS experience in regards to auto/manual yet. The ability to seamlessly switch between automated exploration/combat and precision controls is the killer feature that kept me hooked, I think.
I created one already, will post it once it looks somewhat presentable :)
I'll bite; the MCU in the cap (let's assume a tricky case, like a decoupling cap) could transmit by briefly shorting the PSU (one bit at a time).
I’m glad the swiping up and down isn’t a thing anymore because I used to lose my place scrolling through long emails and email threads when I’d try to scroll and accidentally swipe out of the email.
I hope we soon get Lisp on WebAssembly so we can run a full OS (emacs) in the browser.
The day the flood gates opened for the Nintendo Switch scene
Weird about the gym. 200 pounds will always be 200 pounds. If the younger crowd bothers you that much try going at a different time. My gym is full of people of all ages, although time of day will dictate what age is there in force. The early morning crowd (7am or before) is almost always older people.
Or you can look at basic math. The government budget was simply never large enough to redesrbiute the amoutn of wealth the middle class holds.
Soul of Design-Thinking
Museums are used by historians. Art museums are used by art historians — professional, but also anyone interested in questions about the history of art: when and where was this subject, theme, material, or technique introduced; how common was it; who had access to what, when; how did it spread. Fakes and forgeries (these are different) are additional evidence, if correctly categorized as such, but contribute to false theories, if not.
Not true at all. About the not caring. We are all trying to do the best we can, and we can all be discouraged by the cavalier words of others.
You can read interviews of Adobe's John Warnock about PDF http://www.eprg.org/G53DOC/pdfs/tsr_warnock.pdf

PDF today might be a monstrosity, but I remember simple reasons for its creation. postscript is turing complete, and less a document. It's like having html replaced by javascript calls to dom.append(<expr>) everywhere.

you have to evaluate the whole source to be able to know the actual output, PDF mitigate this by giving static structure (pages etc) so that a program can find its way out of the box. Allowing for showing the page N only, quickly. Such things.
Food for thought?

https://www.military.com/defensetech/2012/05/30/smoking-gun-...
Just wanna say thanks for your contributions. Are there any other similar games (proper roguelikes or not) you've found as enjoyable as DCSS?