skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps one could reverse engineer the article?

The Wikipedia entry on the Cornish Diaspora:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornish_diaspora

I imagine that they'll be pasty inspired meals at these places.
Mind you I don't think Gregg's was set up by Cornishman.

Should these people be referred to as Pastonistas?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17118295
Tweak the question, instead of "is there a framework that makes this difficult task simple" ask "is this a difficult task that can be simplified without significant investment or overhead?".

Personally I don't think RN, Ionic, Electron, or any other tools completely solve all cross-platform development issues. Like all things its a tradeoff and personally I am not convinced that what we have out there is sufficient for most applications - particularly for small teams. Small apps maybe, but the second you have to go off the beaten path you will be losing weeks not hours of development time.
how do you categorize business activity as advertising or not?
The difference is that it is trivial to determine whether they’re selling something that works, which would be the thing to hide in the event of fraud.

Or the fraud is purely financial, in which case it wouldn’t be obvious to an engineer anyway because that level of siloing is normal.
I don't think anyone's suggesting it was intentional. Parameters for managing the brakes may just have been set badly, or the anti-locking algorithm written poorly. A possible explanation is they may have optimised it to improve handling while braking.
Comparing the costs of Uber against ownership costs of 2 cars for 1 person? Why not buy a third car and make your savings look even better?
But so much of your mental time and energy will be wasted owning the car.
> Many don't, because it would cut into the data that could be collected and remarketed.

The reason advertising companies collect all this data is to use it for marketing/advertising (among other things). The truth of the matter is that Google et. al. would lose users if they charged them what it actually cost to run and continually improve their services and make a profit (which is their prerogative/duty as for-profit companies).

Consumers may say that they'd be open to paying for services, but I have a strong suspicion this is not true at a large enough scale to be even worth exploring.

People paying for online streaming services versus cable may be a counter to that argument, although then it seems like it takes decades for the ad-fatigue to set in...or the ratio of ads to content has to steadily keep increasing until it reaches the tipping point where people would rather pay (and still throw a fit when Netflix raises their prices).
Asteroid from another star system found orbiting wrong way near Jupiter
Driver in Deadly Tesla Crash ID'd as Danville Resident
Organ donation is a paradox in so many ways[1]. We seriously need to find replacement technologies.

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1350269/
Couldn’t agree more.
>The people don't get the food produced on their farms because they can't afford the food. They can't afford it because the Ethiopian economy is in its infancy. Sure it doesn't feel right when the food is being shipped out of the country, but that's how capitalism works.

>If Ethiopia plays by the rules of the game for the next few decades then their economy will grow the problems we see in today's Ethiopia will be diminished.

If someone came to you with this proposition, that your region would grow in a few decades (maybe in time for your grandchildren to benefit) while you watch your neighbors starve and the profits and food from your countries land is shipped overseas for the majority of your adult life, I hope you would do the sane thing and tell that person to fuck off.

The "rules of the game" are "get yours, and get it now by whatever means capable", which is what countries with capability do and will continue to do. If their actions result in any benefit to the world outside their borders, it is incidental.
Public sector unions are nothing but trouble and every step toward their destruction is a good thing.

It appears your position is that there is nothing good about public sector unions. Have they done no good? That's an extreme position. You say that every step toward their destruction is a good thing. I suppose that means you'd support illegal methods of destruction?

I'm in a public sector union. I pay union dues. That money comes from my pay and not taxpayers. My salary is paid for by the state but my dues come from my salary and are not part of my benefits. The union is not taxpayer funded. If you really think this then to the extent that my salary is used to pay for groceries does that make the supermarket partially taxpayer funded?

My union influences my workplace rules to the extent that they bargain my working conditions on my behalf. They have negotiators much more knowledgeable about negotiation than I am and they negotiate on my behalf. By law our workplace rules cover everyone whether or not they are in the union. It's reasonable to expect that everyone who benefits from the negotiation help pay for said negotiation.

Clearly, I'm not going to change your mind on the efficacy of unions; public or not. However, perhaps you will consider that your position is quite extreme. You can find no good?

I ask my liberal friends who decry Trump (as I do) can you name some good things he has done. Most can't. They are too extreme to even consider the other side. You sound like an extremist on this issue.
Just like wearing turtlenecks won’t make you Steve Jobs, maintaining a corporate culture of total secrecy will not make you Apple.
Yes. + if you live in a city, you are also fighting for on-street parking nights and weekends, and have to keep moving it every other week in order to avoid getting street cleaning tickets.

Source: Me in San Francisco.
Thanks for the clarification. Can I ask how the MVCC is implemented (e.g. WAL, MVTO, MVRC, etc.), or if there's documentation around that might give some additional insight?
It depends. I generally use sbcl, unless I'm trying to do something with Cocoa, in which case I use either ccl or Lispworks CAPI. All my projects are open-source (MIT) and some of them are on quicklisp. I actually deploy applications by dumping an image and copying it to the right place.
Well, yes. You get prompted to update your car (you can choose not to). And then after the update is complete, you get a Whats Changed prompt the next time you're in your car. Essentially a patch notes for your vehicle
Was trying to figure out if the article was a joke or if it was posted ironically. But it was posted by the article's author, so ...
Because we never signed any contract that said that in society both sexes will be interested in the same things, including being interested in the same attributes of the other sex.
This is why dogs eat their own feces right? It actually makes a significant impact on their immune system and intestinal health.
can you give a specific definition of what constitutes psychological warfare or not, that you can present to a jury and get a reasonable judgement from reasonable people. Let's make it a standard that is specific enough that a jury would be less likely to be swayed, for example, by the color of the skin of the defendant or plaintiff.
Link doesn't work for me. I tried using Zuul + Jenkins before as a multi-master Jenkins solution, it was easy to set up but the lack of synchronized build numbers between masters made it a no-go.
It is unreasonable in my opinion to consider Janus a constitutional issue. It's not a free speech issue even though it has been popularly cropped as such. People who benefit from collective bargaining ought to help pay for it.

I'm not a lawyer and you'll be able to cite a thousand cases to my one. My sister's neighbor is on the state Supreme Court where I live. He's said to me that a good lawyer can argue any case and cite a bunch of reasons to support his/her case.

For me the case is simple. The collectively bargained rules apply to everyone in the workplace. As such those who benefit from said bargaining ought to pay for it. This has been an established practice for many, many years. Each state has the right to negate this and many have enacted misnamed right to work laws. There is no compelling reason to change the current practice. Janus' speech is not currently threatened and the greater public interest should be the one that prevails. It won't though.
It could, but you'd have to start with a sensor that had both a high number of bits per sample and super-high spatial frequency. If you had such a sensor, there would be no point in decimating; you'd just use the samples the sensor gave you directly. The point with decimating is to sacrifice some spatial resolution for an increase in bits-per-sample from a low-bps (but high-frequency) sensor. This is done routinely for audio signals but it would be a lot more tricky with a two-dimensional signal. Not impossible, but it would require processing elements between the pixels to diffuse the error properly without losing information.
Greetings. This is Alex Diacre here from G Suite Support. This has been flagged for my team and we’re looking into it. If anyone G Suite customer has trouble accessing their account they can always contact Google Cloud Support here: https://support.google.com/a/contact/admin_no_access (this is a special form to use when you cannot access)
Indeed. The responsible way to do this would've been using either off-network routers with non-real AS numbers, or even virtual ones in something like Cisco Packet Tracer.
It depends on the age of the kid and the sophistication of the teacher. So for a 6 year old with a basic computer or tablet with parents who don't code for a living (aka the VAST majority) Scratch is fantastic.

No IDE to set-up, no installation, simple interface, tons of kid based examples, highly WYSIWYG, speed to first output etc...

I think we techies forget how much patience it takes to just get an environment up and running.
Bill Gates had the strategic vision to see that software was not only going to be a viable industry, it was likely to be the most valuable computer industry.

It seems like he was good but not a spectacular programmer himself. Barbarians Led By Bill Gates is a great book about the relatively early days of Microsoft--early enough that the book describes some instances of programmers finding and replacing Bill's code with better stuff. IIRC there is at least one story of a new guy going "who wrote this crappy code" and then finding out it was Gates.
Come to Cornwall for the pasties, beaches, and (tiny) burgeoning tech community
Well, for a start, if you're looking to save money, you certainly shouldn't be buying a new car.
Tesla Model 3 Rebuffed by Consumer Reports on Slow Braking
or try to get one of these: https://youtu.be/ccx3WOovGh0?t=43
Yeah but the alternative is to write native applications for every platform, which would easily cost you months, not weeks of development time.
I use emacs-with-evil mode + SLIME for developing applications... as I say, "the best implementation of vim is written in Emacs Lisp" or "evil-mode is the text editor for the Emacs operating system".
Pretty sad. If we removed safety belts from cars the donor numbers would soar even more...
Cousin Jacks Pasties or Marshals Pasties in Grass Valley, California - both recommended.

Like Hildalgo, Cornish miners worked the mines in the Auburn/Grass Valley/Nevada City area of California and brought the pasties with them too.
>I don't think sacrificing their already slim career choices is a reasonable sacrifice to ask when speaking of voluntarism.

Right, but I don't see how breaking copyright law is a solution to fixing the problem either. The journals are just going to jack up the rates to cover their "losses".

Is there really no other way?
yes, and the millions poured by Microsoft into advertising. magazines were filled with stylish internet explorer ads i.e. one-color muppets characters ads in rolling stone.
Would it work to ban required arbitration agreements in contracts of Adhesion? That seems like a nice, simple solution.
I've seen this sentiment expressed dozens of times, but I've never seen it manifested in an even remotely concrete way. I strongly suspect the essential complexity of programming is still too much for most people to pick up, and I even more strongly suspect that while Piaget's developmental model isn't necessarily perfect, that trying to create a programming language satisfactory for both the concrete operational stage [1] and the formal operational phase is just not going to happen. (And those of an egalitarian bent may not want to look at footnote 47 too closely.)

(You want the people complaining about how Go doesn't have generics to be stuck with a programming language that contains "only concepts a 7 year old can understand"? I'll even stipulate you the 99th percentile 7 year old. You'd never read about anything else on HN ever again; it would be nonstop complaining.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piaget%27s_theory_of_cognitive...
For something as major as changing the way a car breaks, do you think "patch notes" (if read at all) are able to properly convey the magnitude of the change?
GDPR Hysteria Part II, Nuts and Bolts, Actionable Advice
FKs and unique indexes are a solid win. Very excited for this!
If you want to reduce corporate influence, reduce the size and influence of government.

The more a central authority takes and dictates, the more lobbying and money will be the influence that runs them. When you have a powerbase of politicians that can make or break conpanies, industries, and entire regions with a law or regulation, you will naturally have players interested in that space working for their own interests above all else.
as an aside, how do you think governmental leadership relates to the informal nature of many of africa's economies?

i ask because one of the issues that india's legislators have is to create policies which can intelligently regulate a largely off-the-books economy. the results end up looking stupid and not being effective a lot of the time.
That's not using the APR percentage, which would be 4.55% for that loan. Had they used that, they would have gotten the correct value.

> By the end of the year, you’re looking at paying $455.02 in interest, rather than the $445 you’d pay if your interest was compounded just once a year instead of daily.

They used the wrong percentage and got $445/year. That's off by $10/year. Still, it's close enough to use for yearly financial planning and for judging if the loan is worthwhile. It should be sufficient to prevent any surprises like the article author's.
Agile and Anxiety
This is still true. They do receive some foreign aid money from Western countries, including the US, but that's different from being a colony even if it is a tie to the global economic and geopolitical system.
This is why I like the Kaiser Permanente system, where you buy your insurance from the same company that provides your healthcare. It has other problems (notably that they are loath to send you somewhere else if they don't have the expertise in their system) but it is nice that they're incentivized both to keep you healthy and not over-prescribe or over-treat you.
Take a decision. If that turned out to be a good decision, think back and remember how you took that decision. If it turned out to be a bad decision, remember how you took that decision. Learn from your mistakes and soon you will be an expert decision maker.
Interestingly, Waymo's self-driving car cannot be updated remotely.[1] As a security measure, Waymo deliberately did not install a data connection to allow that. Probably a good decision.

[1] http://www.documentcloud.org/documents/4458000-Waymo-Driverl...
Vocals tend to pull my focus, and repeated phrasing in a lot of EDM is distracting. I find post-rock as a great genre for coding. I frequent the r/postrock sub-Reddit and keep yearly Spotify playlists updated with new releases [1].

I have also enjoyed combining jazz with a rain simulator like RainyMood [2]. Volume-balance them together and it's sublime.

[1]: https://open.spotify.com/user/edlerner/playlist/5TJbCB33vOzT...

[2]: https://www.rainymood.com/
"There is a larger moral here: The people in the trenches know best."

It seems obvious, and yet it is a truth so many leaders fail to grasp. Keeping a finger on the pulse of employee attitudes is a great way to nip issues in the bud before they become systemic.

Although I guess that doesn't really help if the leader is the issue.
Wekan v1.00 released
"The very idea of having organizations funded by tax dollars"

They're not. And plenty of other organizations which receive tax dollars (any company that's ever done government contracting, for instance) engage in lobbying as well, and they're a much, much bigger problem.
They've already been doing this, back when dual-motor cars first rolled out they had an update that cut the 0-60 from 4.6s to 3.9s.

Def changed the way the car drove, can't say that I minded in that case though.
How to Install Oracle Java on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
While I agree it's good to use a burner key, you could have emailed him instead of posting links to both keys on HN...
Businesses already categorize this stuff. It's just another color of money. It's more a case of them labeling lots of things as advertising that a might cause a reasonable person to narrow their eyes.

Buying ads and ad services for one. Not sure how I feel about 'market research'.
NIN "Ghosts" is fantastic
It's technically possible to have both global indexes, and constraint checking that just checks every single partition for conflicts. The former isn't trivial to implement in PG (there's a fixed-width scheme for the target tuples in several index implementations RN) and obviously adds a point of contention (but a smaller than the sidetable proposed nearby). The latter is fairly simple to implement (we do something very similar internally for exclusion constraints), but scales linearly with the number of partitions...
There's a regional Amazon support hub (for South America) a few floors down from where I'm sitting. Microsoft has stellar support in this region (I even interviewed once). As far as I know, Google has no equivalent.

If I had to rate them, I'd say Microsoft has by far the best support, followed by Amazon, and Google's is (almost?) non-existent.
Why is it that most of your comments are talking shit about EU? I'd understand if you were living in the EU and frustrated with your life, but given that you're not don't you have anything more interesting to think about? Regardless of how much merit there is to your statements, it's a bit strange that's the one thing you talk about.
Many studies suggesting asthma is caused by microbiome (eg: 1), perhaps this is as well? The article reads like it might be. Interesting that they don't mention it directly (I can't find any mention).

(1) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5755449/
(google: "asthma caused by microbiome" for more).
While I don't condone bypassing a users intent, I'm struggling to see the damage claim here. So some Safari users got more targeted ads than they would otherwise have seen. Does that merit financial compensation?
Bah, according to the website there's no UCI cinema in the south. Also as far as I know our Munich Cinemaxx doesn't have and never had such an offer.
If recent science-fiction has taught me anything, this is likely to be a source of the protomolecule.
If it's close enough, a kite or net may be enough to snag it/bring it down, otherwise a pressure water jet can work wonders, pretend you are cleaning your roof.

Tech solution is to generate a stronger WiFi signal and force it to auto pilot.

Don't go firing things, just a bad idea all over.
One thing I noticed when working with people who are only familiar with IDEs for coding and GUIs for version control: they're helpless on remote servers. If they need to jump on a box and debug an issue live, they just can't do it. For me, using tmux + vim + git cli locally, my workflow remains exactly the same remotely.

Tools are nice, but don't let them make you weaker.
> Liberal states have the political will, the systems, and (if we're being frank) the majority of businesses that would be affected by Federal law anyway. They just need to have the will to compromise and pass their desired law at the state level until such a time that there's Federal consensus for that law.

That's a nice theory, but no. Federal law preempts state law in this scenario[1] so states are completely unable to do anything to reign in arbitration.

[1] https://www.drinkerbiddle.com/insights/publications/2017/05/...
"this is Consumer Reports, and they have a very good reputation to protect"

CR doesn't have a very good reputation though? I mean... they used to. But their reputation is middling at best now.
Imo it's hard to justify betting a product on significantly smaller communities like nativescript/weex. Also when other companies have successfully used rn in prod like fb, insta, airbnb, the stress testing has already been done for you whereas I know of exactly 0 large scale deployments on those frameworks (even flutter had the Hamilton app)
What Does It Mean to Be a Great Product Manager?
> Still an interesting article, since it reveals that the Japanese take their secrecy really, really seriously, and so we may not assume much of what they are up to, really.

Pretty much all SIGINT agencies do. Maybe 1 in 20 Canadians even knows that CSE exists or what it does. It keeps a pretty low profile, within the limitations that it can, considering that the gross figures for its budget are public and other public info available from outside of classification.

(For the Americans: CSE is the exact equivalent of the NSA, it's been around for a long time and is one of the five eyes partners).
It's like Breaking Bad when they sell meth to the support group.
I can see that for many other areas of handling, but breaking has always seemed the most variable to me. Different road conditions, tire conditions, if the breaks themselves are wet, etc.

I suspect you would get used to it fairly quickly.
Electric motors and generators are essentially the same thing run in different directions. Run electricity through a motor and it generates motion while putting load on the power. Move a generator and it creates resistance as it extracts electricity. This also answers both how they can change it and why it is not already optimal. Actively using the motors to break causes it to use energy instead of recovering it. Hybrid drivers have long known to break gradually when possible to maximize battery recharge. It is possible they had an electric neophyte as a test driver. Fair enough if they were supposed to test from the perspective of someone new to hybrids and electric cars trying a Tesla as their first.
How do you know that the change is driver-visible? The change might only be for braking hard enough that the anti-lock feature kicks in... which most drivers don't do very often.
Suposedly they have already been exposed to bacteria in their own feces. Other dogs' feces however...
That's called "consideration" and it's to prevent a contract where only one side is being obligated to do something.
I really meant if the OP had listened to the Podcast and sought out more information.

Additionally, the article can't completely be from 1997, as it references 2010 and 2013 sources.
Why This Star Entrepreneur Starts His Day at 5:15 A.M. With a Cold Shower
> I would make the case that calling SV and "dumb VC money" one in the same is perfectly appropriate in the context of an article written for a general audience

Please do make that case, because its much easier to make the case that it's deliberately misleading to get clicks and make a headline than actually informative or accurate.

The general audience is quite capable of understanding "dumb rich people" vs "experienced venture capitalists".