skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That statement makes about as much sense as "I don't see how you can learn Haskell without knowing the basics of Elm". Arguably Elm is easier to learn from scratch since it is a younger language and does not have as much complexity baked into it as Haskell.
I'd like to throw my two cents in here: strength training.

I started having problems with RSI about five years ago, and I tried and failed to get relief from quite a few different things, including the Mindbody Prescription, but what ultimately helped me the most was arm and grip exercises: pull ups, deadlifts, farmer's walks.

If you're going to do _anything_ for 8 hours a day, even sitting, you should be taking measures to make sure it doesn't impact your health.
The opposite of libertarian is authoritarian, not left. The general trend here seems to be more free speech, less government surveillance, more socialized medicine and Universal Basic Income (and by extension, more taxes). If you had to reduce that to a single label, it would be left-libertarian.
I remember a certain Google employee who lost his job for having those non-taboo opinions.
Best advice that worked for me: make sure the daily repair is more than the damage. For me that meant more exercise and regular breaks every hour.
Did you really just read the book or did it also tell you to also do something about the "psychological", which you then did?
Chinese Satellite Launch Kicks Off Ambitious Mission to Moon’s Far Side
I think the pole strenth is not the problem, what would you attach it to?
You almost exactly described my life in Richmond, VA; Mechanical Eng. Grad making 80k/yr, in a detached 2br $210K house, great weather + 1.5hr drive from D.C., mountains, & beach :D

I can't complain.
Uber expands its accident insurance across Europe
Failed Solution #1 has mostly worked for me. I regularly wear a wrist guard and bought an Evoluent vertical mouse and have seen great improvements. The wrist guards actually caught on a bit at my last workplace. I think maybe people were afraid it looked dumb then once it started people realized they should just go for it.
github repository for python job listings
Excellent advice. I also swap control and alt on both sides. This means I can reduce the amount of chording needed and use alternate hands together.
425,000 Plus Tennessee Workers Employed in Advanced Manufacturing Tech Jobs
Show HN: Nighthawk: A stealthy, simple, unobtrusive music player
Orbán's flirting with far-right groups, his opposition to everything related to EU and his extremely nationalistic bent are all well-known. He has a history of policies and laws that are overtly nationalistic and isolationist. Which is not a healthy approach in an increasingly global politic climate.

His policies and speeches bring definite reminders of nationalistic policies past, of using immigrants as refugees and scapegoats for everything wrong in a society, as well as appealing to traditionalist values, the "things were much better in the old days" rose-tinted glasses mentality.

It is a symptom of being stuck in the past, a wish to bring society back to the imagined "good old days", which never actually existed in the first place. There are also the obvious calls to maintaining traditions and cultural identity that is "under attack" and in many cases were actually imported from other cultures and assimilated over decades. It's the exact same story with every other nationalistic politic party, in every European country.
Both my wife and youngest daughter have Raynaud's. It's really obvious due to the external signs - though, as you say, I'd never have known what it was and that it was a thing before my wife told me about it.
Is there any simple explanation of what exactly it is?
I tried to understand it by reading various places on site but too heavy words used like credit liquidity, tokenized debt.
When you are targeting normal people can you explain how exactly this works?
Is it like I give bitcoin/ethereum and you give me fiat money and when I repay fiat money you give my bitcoin/ethereum back?
‘Impossible’ EM drive doesn’t seem to work after all
They're not comparable on the same scale.

Say...
Kids get 10.5 years schooling on average in neighborhood A. 12 years in neighborhood B. That is a 1.5 years or 15% difference. In a 12 grade system, this is the best possible result implying a 100% completion rate.

Neighborhood A sends 10% of all kids to college. Neighborhood B sends 50% of all kids to college. That's a 500% difference.

This example seems pretty plausible. A neighborhood where an average kid makes it halfway through 10th grade probably sends a lot fewer kids to college than a neighborhood with a 100% completion rate for grade 12.
A sinkhole appears to be growing on the White House lawn, can hackers fix it?
@OP Just to give a bit of motivation for learning Kotlin - it's now the official language on Android. Not sure if Android is of interest to you, but either way at least you know it's in wide use and clearly a powerful language.
Social justice has been a "bad thing" for a few hundred years now. That's why our courts try every case on its individual merits, and sentencing is taken under consideration of the convicted's own past record. We no longer have a justice system wherein certain classes of citizens are de iure above the law by virtue of their class membership. That abhorrent idea has been willfully confused by many loudmouths who might otherwise have a few good points about systemic social problems into seeking a flat-out unacceptable violation of core principles of equal treatment under the law.
"I christen thee: The Space Kebab!" :D
(Shrug) NNs are universal function approximators. A critique of existing approaches is important, but it will not last.
Convex.
Mozilla Adds 2FA Support for Firefox Accounts
ALTER TABLE users ADD COLUMN consents jsonb;

Easy enough.
Spectre, Meltdown Linux Fixes Might Get Disabled for Atom N270 In-Order CPUs
If you want to get a job, either stick to something that is very popular (bigger pool, higher competition) or unpopular (smaller pool & competition).

If you want to create your own projects, you have so many choices here, but the safest bet is to use a popular solution - as a beginner it will be easier for you to get help.
A person can be an average programmer, and still a superstar if they are an expert in a problem domain. As an examples, shipping / order fulfillment has many weird nuances - things like tariffs, dealing with dangerous goods, differing address systems, etc. Expertise in practically applying the code is extremely valuable.
Dodd-Frank is hugely costly. The Government Accountability Office estimates the total cost of the banks to reach compliance at almost $3bn over 5 years.
This. Especially since if Jamaica is anything like the US, dropping out prior to age 16 is illegal.
Learn whatever language will get you a job.

But for fundamentals, learn how a CPU actually works. Learn something like 6502 Assembly and make a game, or learn how a CPU emulator works for a game like Pac Man (take apart the source for MAME and then build it back up for just Pac Man).

At the end of the day, all of these fancy languages have to end up as 1's and 0's and run on an actual CPU. Too much abstraction can be a bad thing.
Lots of organizations have blank pages with a letterhead already professionally printed that you'd just print your letter/memo onto. You can even use a typewriter to type up the memo of you wanted to or even hand write it and still have the letterhead.

In this case, the page was fed through the printer crooked.
I wholeheartedly recommend the excellent Kinesis Advantage 2. It's relatively expensive for a keyboard, but absolutely worth the money for anyone who uses a keyboard professionally for hours every day. It also has featureful firmware and the ability to remap keys in hardware. I wish I had purchased one years ago. My typing is faster and feels like much less effort.
The (fire) pole wouldn't meet the (geographic) pole vertically. In fact, I suspect it would have to travel through the Earth, which might be a little bit disruptive as the moon orbits...
Mesa 18.2 Due for Release in August – Phoronix
That computer was used at sdf.org. Some Linux "smart" people suggested to switch to Intel and Linux. The system got uber exploited. Then, they switched to NetBSD under Alpha.
No issues registered until today.
The original title "Adobe Photoshop was written in Pascal" has been changed, and it's a pity - what is important in this story is the fact that the first commercial versions of one of the most popular pieces of software were written in a language frowned upon by many programmers today. Moreover, it shows that you can successfully write the app in one language, then rewrite it in something else while maintaining a smooth continuity between versions.
"You wouldn't download a house" memes aside, like a lot of the move from analogue to digital, there was always a chance someone could have socially engineered you out of the deeds to a house, the technology just opens up the attack potential exponentially.
Growing up in relatively rough whereabouts, anti-theft IS user experience.

Of course, there must be a reasonable way for legitimate user to get his device back on. But reading the article, it looks like OP had quite a bad luck to loose all those recovery points :|
> Actually, the person sliding the pole would be like an object changing orbit. Remember, Moon orbits Earth. Even at L1 you can't just push yourself and coast along the pole. The movement along the pole is changing orbits and as we know this requires energy. In this case if you push yourself along the pole you would suddenly find yourself drifting away from it.

Suppose you tether yourself to the pole with a ring, and are closer to the Earth than L1. You now are not moving fast enough to stay in the orbit implied by your current altitude, so you move in an orbit that brings you closer to the Earth.

You also try to move away from the pole, but you are tethered to it, so there is a force holding you by the pole. That force provides energy to you.

So it seems to me that it does work, and I don't understand your reasoning.
In 2015, 7,500 Americans were admitted to Canada as Permanent Residents.[1]

From 1986-2006, 445,000 Canadians immigrated to the US, or ~22,000 per year.[2]

So it would appear to be a net outflow from Canada.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Canada#Sources_...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_the_United_Stat...
Did the rewrite give you any interesting perspectives on how to structure BetterC differently to both C and D?
Terry Davis: Temple CPU to Be Made by Intel
I like this idea, but for me the challenge with being a part-time employee is that from my experience you become a part-time 'person' in management's eyes and that can be difficult in terms of promotion.

With a previous manager when I worked as a Part-Time Engineer, I wrestled (internally and externally) with the fact that my contributions were viewed as less because of the total hours spent but the quality and complexity of the tasks I completed were no different to that of many of my peers that were promoted before I managed to receive the same recognition.

Going the other way (excess hours), in many teams that I have worked, I have observed that those with more outside commitments or interests seem to do less well in a team than those that choose to spend their time on work tasks outside of normal office hours no matter how effective/brilliant/capable they are.

I've not made up my mind if this is a small or massive problem. I guess if you REALLY want a promotion you will be prepared to put the hours in, but what about if you can't do this due to your given situation? (eg: a single parent?) What about burn out? What about people who are succeeding with dumb work practices?

Part-timing on a contract type position rather than salary would be a pretty good fit in my mind and I have seen this work well based on the huge grand total of two examples I have seen in 10 years of work.
PostgreSQL, however good, has nothing even remotely comparable to Oracle ASM and real application cluster.

Not even Citus comes close.
Try fullwsj, it goes through Facebook affiliate link.
Mob Programming: How We Stumbled Upon and Learned to Love It
Bankers Don't Think You're Rich Unless You Have $25M
Human-powered helicopter
So that's a yes, absolutely?

Great news!
Carefull of too much "extensive application form", it may bite you. Takes time to fill those forms and then get an automated "no thanks", can be discouraging.

Point is to reduce friction but not too much. (code this big function before applying).

I would add a salary-range too. As insanely cool the work may be, your kids/landord don't care that you're saving/changing the world.

Example: Coolest things can be in the resume, what would you like is usually the job-description/role etc, can you work remote (I already have x years remote in my resume) in same/different timezones .

Many forms double the things that already are listed in the resume (all questions taken from the form are listed in my resume).
Let me complete my phrase then (although the intent seemed pretty obvious to me):

"as many hours needed for me to complete a reasonable day of work".

I realise that this is kind of self-referential, but in practice both sides know what to expect from "1 man-day" in terms of deliverables/progress.

Similarly in a remote engagement typically there's the implicit assumption that you are a reputable, seasoned, productive coder.
Exactly. And, similarly to fractal rendering, it's also the fun of using what is essentially pure mathematics (3-D geometry, algebra, matrices, etc.) to generate pretty images.
I like the distinction between silencing and censorship, since it just lets you focus on the reality of the situation instead of focusing on the legal meaning.

Instead of "I don't care for what you are saying but I will fight to death for your right to say it," you really do have a lot of people behaving in the manner of "I don't care for what you are saying and I will go out of my way to stop you from saying it," while they may be legally consistent, they don't seem to be consistent in ideal.
Actually military figures are fine for this expenditure because they are very large per unit, so easy to conceptualize in small integers. It doesn’t matter if you can think about how complicated they are to build or their deterrent role or whatever. Point is you can imagine an aircraft carrier. This is about as expensive as 1.5 aircraft carriers or three bay bridge replacements.
Do Pro-Women Groups on Campus Discriminate Against Men?
It's not a conservative thing. "Fan" subreddits are places where like-minded people congregate to talk about the thing they are fans of. Those kinds of subreddits are usually purposely setup to discourage debate against the central idea because otherwise it would just be noise and detract for talking about the thing. So a Conservative subreddit is there for Conservative discussions, not to field anti-Conservative arguments from a Dem perspective. Try going to a left-wing or a progressive subreddit and putting forth an argument against what the subreddit advocates (e.g. post anti-feminist arguments in a feminist subreddit, or anti-Democrat arguments in a Democratic subreddit) and you'll get similar treatment.

It's not even a political thing. If you find a subreddit for trumpet aficionados and try to start a debate on why trumpets are terrible, you may get banned as well.

>100% agree most conservatives are not racists or fascists -- but in their tribalism, they have allowed themselves to become complicit fellow travellers.

"They" say the EXACT same thing about left-wing and progressive circles. And "they" aren't wrong either with the additional bonus of lefties being very liberal about placing a Nazi label on anybody they disagree with - case in point: OP.
What I learned after analyzing my life for a year with data
Top 20 R Libraries for Data Science in 2018 [Infographic]
I had a similar issue, but was able to get approved after all.
> However, as a practical matter, learning just Java and Python really well will cover most areas of software development.

I disagree, given that both are interpreted languages, that excludes (practically) most embedded, low-level, high-performance software. Sure, you can use stuff like micropython, but it is not as practical as C is in that domain.
Security Tokens vs. Fat Protocols
If you're trying to skim the article you really ought to read the beginning and end first.
Yep. Again and again, I hear this from people who work less hours: they get more productive.
Test Automation Best Practices – Automation Testing Specailists
Show HN: A reasonable set of typography styles for websites and CMS
Apple doesn't provide a way to transfer email account IDs.
Emacs can do it, see https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15759901/insert-a-pictur...

I'm sure you can find similar extensions for VSCode or Atom.
Didn't editors have search-replace back then? Although I can understand this if the developers hated C and was forced to port against their will.
Could you put a link to the actual license? I can't seem to find it.
I also wondered this:
Us humans bred them over thousands of years so that they keep laying eggs throughout the year rather than just during the breeding season, to the point that they lay them every single day.
The original ancestor - Red Jungle fowl may have laid 6-12 eggs per year in the wild.
Hence the 'happy hens' may not be as happy as their ancestors due to an uncomfortable period on a daily basis when they lay. Of course they may well be happy outside of this, but it may not be as glamorous life as it seems from the outside! Worth adding that their lifespan is also greatly reduced due to the stresses of laying everyday.
After Brexit, pro-EU sentiment across the EU has risen sharply.

Go figure.
Expensive relative to what? Certainly not expensive relative to the rest of your computer and your office chair. It's a great shame that so many of us are willing to put up with the ten dollar keyboards that come complimentary with desktop machines. The keyboard is the primary input device used for many hours every working day. We deserve better.
> But also because it is such a known technology it would be equally surprising if there wasn't an easy fix for the problem

There is no logic to this belief of yours whatsoever. It was an easy fix because it's online-updateable firmware, not because it's "known technology."
There has to be a contract that it is necessary for, which is, itself, consent, and therefore does not—as your quote says—require separate consent.
iOS is a field of landmines that will cost you an arm and a leg and turn you into a blind, hobbled dependent with sour gangrenous appendages and a permanent zombie-like facial expression. Things will blow up in your face if you make the wrong hidden gesture or if you don't want to follow the exact path set out for you.

Outside that is freedom to travel wherever you want to without restriction.
I never want to reach for control again. I map alt to CapsLock, and control to alt
I don't think relinquishing more control is the answer.
Actual title is "fortune," not "cent"
It would be interesting to see on a % of US/global population basis.

The country colors get much brighter from the 70's on, making it tough to distinguish the effects of recent immigration trends from the global population growing from 4 to 7.5 billion over that time.
Roberts Space Industries was more known to me then Repetitive-Strain-Injury and fits too.
GDPR is a whole other story. While I applaud the spirit, it is one nightmare of a regulation. (This is speaking from the small non-profit / volunteer organization sector - we neither have the know-how nor the manpower to deal with its requirements.)
So there's a potential problem here.

Yes, you can technically just drop and replace all your stateless things (views, triggers, stored procedures, user defined functions).

But, if one of your migration steps happens to depend on a particular version of one of those things (it's not likely to be a trigger, but who knows?), then it can break.

I'd say - assuming you're doing your migration offline - then do it both ways. At a previous workplace I used a paid for tool called SQL Delta [https://www.sqldelta.com/]. It couldn't handle our complicated data migrations (at some point you need a human in the loop), but it was really useful for checking if there was anything off, and for synchronizing all of the views and so on at the end.
Goode homolosine projection
I know that, its the hardware I care about, its not cheap. And what if you buy used? There no papers to prove you bought it to Apple. And the fact there's a way for Apple to reset it, but not me, is also highly annoying. To me, the risk of setting a pin is greater than my phone getting stolen or my data being exposed. Also, $10 a month is a rediculous price, a kid will fill up 2TB within a year and then managing what's in the cloud and whats on the device will be just as big a pain as doing your own backups, which would be extremely easy and cheap if Apple would expose the file system in a standard way (without requiring iTunes) over usb like a proper device thats not trying to sell you cloud storage.
US staffer suffers brain injury after 'sound' incident in China
IMO that sounds like one of the worst management decisions Ive ever heard.

You know what AutoCAD needs? It needs to work on Apple.

I have never seen an Apple computer at any company Ive worked at.

Have a team spend multiple years working on cross compatibility instead of automation in 2018? This sounds like someone in management saw that 10% of computers are apple and wants that market share. Whoever made this decision was not a designer.
Twitter Russian government link criteria: “frequently tweets in Russian”
People who vote in primaries are often more invested in their party's ideology than those who don't. They then choose people who best represent that ideology best, regardless of their capability of running. Hence why We've seen more and more extreme candidates taking primaries.
I am not going to say that this is a bad thing.

It's a red flag, if they care so little about the documentation they put in front of you before the sale then what are they going to be like after.

I'd probably walk away.
He does, indirectly. He just can't give a precise estimate. A few years to climb to L1, a matter of weeks afterwards.
I hope this can be extended to other places. This is one of the major issues in my life. I can't stand the absurd pressure to "produce" solutions. I need time to make things right, when I reach that point I will go 300%.
Open Programming Language Interpreters
...not without tearing the moon apart in the process. At which point you have much bigger issues (as well as no need for a pole in the first place).

But given you're just making absurd "just do X" style statements I'm sure you'll reply with some remark about gluing the moon back together or wrapping it in clingfilm before you insert the pole to strengthen it's integrity.
>and current Republican values aren't sympathetic

Tell that to the electoral college.
I'd like to share with you my personal hell for a few years: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/asterisk/asterisk/master/c...

Whatever are your opinions on comments, this file breaks them all with a good reason behind each.
And it's still implementing a standard which should be fairly well defined, but... isn't.

So yes, multiple comments explaining code, explaining behaviour, reproducing relevant parts of the standard, and many others. The code both requires them to know wtf is going on, and at the same time is pretty close to simple as far as multithreded SIP can go.
I felt the first twinges of carpal tunnel years ago and switching from the crappy “free” keyboards you get with any PC to a quality Cherry keyboard cleared it up immediately. G80-11900 is my favourite.
What are your cholesterol levels eating 4-6 eggs a day?
There might be something to the cold hands thing. Handwarmers are a ubiquitous accessory in the esports community.

http://businessinsider.com/esports-hand-warmers-2015-8