skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep.

In Tampa, Food Not Bombs was arrested for not getting a permit for "having an event on public land". http://www.sacbee.com/news/nation-world/national/article1253... even though they've been feeding the homeless there for 10 years. The real cause for the crackdown appears to be when there's some event going on in the city, like football championships, where visibility on the city's homeless problem could be problematic for politicians.

In Orlando, Food Not Bombs also gets arrested for feeding the homeless. http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/crime/os-homeless-feedin...

It was illegal in Fort Lauderdale, until the police arrested a 90 year old man for feeding the homeless. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2014/12/0... It's probably still illegal, though.
> One way to mitigate that is to continue working on the project; even if you only spend one day a week actually working on a team

That is a conflict of interest. You can't do both. A good leader delegates to others.

- You start doing the work yourself and nobody will challenge your (probably questionable) technical decisions--your their boss, so you have to be right, right?

- A leader knows when to make course corrections. You start doing the work yourself and you'll be more likely to get caught up in the sunk cost fallacy and hold onto projects you worked on longer than they ought to exist.

The older and hopefully wiser I get, the more I have realized that the technical decisions almost never really matter as much as you'd think. Having a vision for your product, a roadmap to get there, key metrics to correct course with, and buyin from key stakeholders are very important things to a successful project. No technical person will do that work. That is on you...
This is 9/10 CEOs I’ve dealt with, sadly.
Amazon Teams Up with Law Enforcement to Deploy New Facial Recognition Technology
New York is nowhere near as bad as San Francisco when it comes to permitting, and it does have more parcels where height is not significantly limited, but it still builds far less housing than it needs to, and overly restrictive zoning is still basically the reason.
they tend to get de-funded, weeded out (and sometimes worse, though i hear such methods as permanent exile, public stockades, stoning and crucifixion are not allowed in Palo Alto at this time.)
You’re arguing the idea of 3 hots and a cot - vs reality of prison.

A “nice” prison isn’t someplace you want to be.
Wow this is a slick user interface!
Not much really. He churns out a lot of articles, some of them can be a bit clickbaity, and lacking in much information. He does sometimes post articles that are purely based on rumours. But I think he fills a good niche for technical but easy to read Linux/open source news.

In this case he hasn't really done much more than summarise the official release notes, so OP may as well have linked to those.
A bit off topic, but if you are using ionic, how are you testing?
Most people don't look forward to instability. You don't want your kids bounced from school to school, and moving sucks. For older folks, moving literally kills them.

Usually bigger developments require no-negotiation, ironclad leases to make sales and financing easier. Smaller landlords and public housing are sometimes more flexible.
Call me cynical, but how many companies could they become a CEO where they would own more / more valuable stock and/or earn more from said stock?
Ok, I'm done using up my energy and time, since you obviously don't know shit about aviation, and don't care to learn, just to pretend-win an argument. Did you even read your articles? A small portion of aluminum skin on the upper part of the wing does not constitute aerodynamic failure, neither does a small portion of ripped-off aileron gliding parallel to wind flow.

The only significant accident was the 707, which was on a 4-engine plane, in the 60s, and was dubbed a miracle. If this happened on a 2-engine plane they'd all be dead.

So please stop wasting my time and go play-pretend to be a presudoacademic specialist on reddit. You'll fit right in.
Right -- in most systems, there are a few correct answers, and many wrong ones. The search space is vast.

In this kind of environment, it can be valuable to to learn to avoid vast classes of wrong answers, and this can be done without 1st hand experience -- someone's already done the hard and expensive work for you. Warren Buffet is attributed to the quote, "It's better to learn from other people's mistakes." Every failure is a de-risking exercise for someone else.

In the startup ecosystem (like most evolutionary ecosystems), it's not necessarily your failures that make you stronger. Instead it is all the failures in aggregate that make the rest of the system stronger. And the way it does that is to have people learn from observing failures that have occurred, and doing better.

(whether this actually happens or not is another story; humans are full of foibles.)
It's funny that you should mention this, because I see a close correspondence to a tendency here, on Hacker News, to use the C language's logical symbols like !, !=, and == instead of the plain English not, not equal, and equal. I know that a lot of people here are not programmers, and of those that are, some are surely not programmers of C or its descendants.

I think that, in philosophical literature at least, using symbols is a way of signalling that something is meant precisely, whereas using everyday words is perhaps less so.
Can't tell if this is sarcasm, so why do you think Sheryl Sandberg would be a good candidate? I personally feel like I cannot trust any Facebook leadership as Commander in Chief.
Ownership of land is not labor intensive, its not Baumol's cost disease.

The U.S. has had two decades of intense real estate price manipulation, first with credit pre-2008 and then with low interest rates post 2008. And then there is a global situation with china pushing up global demand.
Elon Musk’s Compensation
You as an attacker would arguably have just as much trouble simply unlocking the device, you'd be left with the same amount of protection approximately. As long as you have disk encryption, the security margin would be about the same. A marginal improvement at best.
Ask HN: How Did Interview Whiteboard Coding Become a Thing?
There are often threads or blog posts on HN criticising the white board coding interview approach taken by top tech companies.

For such a young industry in which most of the biggest companies today didn't even exist 20 years ago, there has to be some explanation for why this method of interviewing became the dominant style.

Do we have people on here who interviewed or hired programmers in the early 90s as the tech boom was starting who can share insights into why the whiteboard coding style became the preferred means of interviewing?
Astronomer is the Airflow Company
This recent Indicator podcast discussed this. Surprisingly, historical data does not support the notion that rising interest rates leads to lower housing prices. But maybe this time will be different. https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2018/05/15/611386612/risi... Here is the relevant paper by Laurie Goodman. https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/publication/92541/...
Parent already provided you an example. I feel like your question is begging for a political argument, and there's multiple places on the internet (that's not Hacker News) where you can have those.
Well the land redistribution isn't popular with landowners, who tend to have a lot of power. The industry protection isn't popular with the IMF and World Bank and is often abused or helps corrupt people in government funnel money to their family and friends.

You're probably right that sometimes there is popular support for these policies but it's hard to get them in place.
It's a dangerous trend that people with money less and less interact with people with less money. Private schools, super expensive neighborhoods, super expensive gyms, bars and restaurants. These people have the power to influence political decisions but they have no idea how most people live.
Oh I don't disagree - when wearing this sorta stuff you're at best ignorant and at worst trying to be provocative (god knows why you'd want to). The cases I saw were mostly the dumb Threadless "Communist Party" t-shirt which is definitely in the latter camp.

And you're right, the police would likely just roll their eyes and move on. I think anything nazi-related is taken much more seriously in Germany than anything socialist/communist related is here (there's even still an actual communist party which iirc gets regular single-digit share of electoral votes).
But the story inside the app is different:

React (at least as I understand it): The app emits HTML and CSS you wrote

Elm + style-elements: The app emits HTML and CSS you described
Orlando Police Testing Amazon's Real Time Facial Recognition
Time Crystals Found Not Just in Complex Compounds
I couldn't agree with you more. I moved to the Bay Area a few years ago from Vancouver which certainly has its share of extremely wealthy residents and expensive housing problems. I was blown away by the level of social inequality in SF exactly as you describe. In Vancouver, you at least see the rich people partying near you. Perhaps at the next restaurant over on the beach which is much nicer than the one you're at, but the rich don't segregate themselves from the population at large in the same way.
There are multiple theories on how planets could have been migrated in/out or they came into existence in our solar system. But the problem is this cannot be reverse engineered and verified because early on when solar system was getting formed even small disturbances, interactions or flyby of foreign planets or objects could have altered by course of history without leaving any trace.
Is it so strange? The progressive value system very much says that social services should be provided by the state and paid for by taxes. It's not hard to see how this leads to the conclusion that if they're paying taxes then their work on this planet is done. In fact, several progressives including Bernie Sanders have actively campaigned against private charities.
The fact that it doesn't work in one sense (containing people) is the reason it might work in another sense (reforming people). If the majority of inmates are serious about reform then this will have a powerful '100th monkey' effect on new inmates.
There is also the detectablility aspect. Closer planets mean shorter years which means we can detect them in a short time of observation. It's not that we don't want to find earth like planets, it is that it takes longer, so why not take the easy path even if the planets are questionably habitable.
How Valuable Are Independent Directors? Evidence from External Distractions
I cited Tillerson as a nice example.

If you want more, https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/03/16/us/politics/a...
Eh, the quote says it all; they're great at taking something and introducing it to the masses.

Funny thing is, I've seen cascara drinks advertised by Starbucks but didn't know what it was until now. I think they call it a cascara cold foam something or other so I thought 'cascara' was just a branding term for something to do with the foam or milk; I had no idea it was actually a 'thing'.

I don't frequent small coffee merchants in person (drinking Stumptown Cold Brew on tap at work as I type this!) but I've been to enough Storyville/Ladro/Stumptown type places and never seen it either.
So... higher availability of credit / higher financialization -> higher prices?
Ask HN: What websites do you check everyday?
e.g. news sites, personal finance sites, portfolio trackers..
Did you watch his recent testimony?

If so, I'm not sure how you could possibly consider him someone worth looking up to as a leader.

If you take everything he said and every question he dodged during his testimony at face value, it would indicate that he knows next to nothing about his own company.

If you don't take it at face value, option two is that he's a liar.

Those aren't the kind of qualities I consider worth looking up to.
"Impact" is the new buzzword of the creative class, aka the knowledge worker. Also, it might be noted, someone else cleans the toilets, that comment from the social good person was just argument by example, and a strange example coming from the person whose title kind of most closely resembles advocating for working people. Because the people who actually clean their toilets don't likely talk much about 'impact'. For folks who are worried about groupthink and feedback loops at FB look no further than comments like these.
Florida city warns of 'extreme zombie activity' during power outage
>Gregory Stevens has a public Twitter account. I thought some of his troubling recent tweets should come to the attention of Palo Alto city leaders and the residents of Palo Alto. []

>Should this type of person and the organization he represents oversee a Palo Alto Community Center?

Haha, wow. Can you get more stereotypical Silicon Valley than running to the nearest authority figure because you don't like someone's opinions and choice of (not even that) strong language?
Blogging should be less about immediately building an audience and more about gaining a greater individual understanding for the topics you blog about. You might also find that with each post, you learn something new about writing, style, etc and will grow embarrassed about your original posts. You will learn how to communicate better, write better and gain a greater understanding of your own opinions by blogging even if no one ever reads it.

For those interested, i wrote a blog post on this exact topic[1] about a year ago.

1: https://blog.benroux.me/untold-benefits-of-a-software-blog/
Oracle >= 10 have it. CTEs are inside of SQL standard.
I'm not sure if your comment is intentionally obtuse. Nobody is asking you to apologise for being born the majority, and if that's what you took from the parent comment then that's very silly.

Equating gender and profession, also, is very silly.
There is a third option besides tidal lock and night/day cycle.

Some moons in the outer Solar System have Chaotic Rotation[1]. These bodies don't have a fixed rotation axis or period.

There could still be such a Moon orbiting a planet in the habitable zone, or even a small planet in a belt like structure orbiting close to a red dwarf.

I wonder what lifeforms could evolve when the amount of light/energy received is unpredictable and varies constantly?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaotic_rotation
iOS Mapbox SDK Tutorials – Turn-By-Turn Navigation App
Of course not, which is the point. No one wants to be in prison. Making prison a horrible place of violence and rape doesn’t make recidivism less likely.
Planning events – how to be SMART, setting goals and objectives
I disagree with the conspiranoic interpretation of interest rates. There are several reasons why land is expensive globally, but if we talk about places where median income is unable to buy property like SF, Buenos Aires, Vancouver, we are talking about highly regulated spots, with high productivity jobs.
> I personally give the respect to people to refer them as they would like to be identified

Huh? Why?

Seriously, I don't understand that kind of thinking. I don't think individuals necessarily deserve that kind of power others. Sometimes we should adjust to save other peoples feelings. But having that as the default seems crazy. What if they are full of shit? Or misuse that power? Or I simply disagree with them.. shouldn't I have the right to disagree with their self identification?
People who pay attention have always known this about high society liberals. They will latch onto populist movements to help raise their image with the public and bask in the prestige that comes with it, but behind the scenes they are not progressive at all. For many, being wealthy is not enough, for they must also be admired by the general public, and you don’t get there by supporting unpopular views.

It’s pathetic really. Always say what you mean and mean what you say. It’s better to have a strong connection to a small niche of people, than a shallow connection to the general public.
Not disagreeing with you, I’m just American and uninformed. Can you elaborate?
Any idea why a macoS version isn't available? Where would I get it?
Is it unreasonable to generally distrust all of the big companies from the USA when it comes to security-sensitive components like for example networking and CPU?
Does anyone other than Starbucks sell it? I'd like to try it but am skeptical of Yet Another fad.

OT: "low-fat cappuccino whose foam and syrup have been spiked with an extract made from a blend of sugar and ground-up dried coffee husk" -- low-fat + loads of sugar is an oxymoron. The sugar industry is killing us all.
It's pretty easy to follow the news. You don't need others to google things for you.
I already pay lastpass $12/year. Not sure its worth the hassle to convert all my login information.
When a mortgage is secured the bank isn't using its money to pay for the house. Instead, it creates the debt out of nowhere and charges you interest for money that isn't at risk.

Maybe someone with more knowledge than me can explain why banks shouldn't have to buy all of their money from the government like they do with physical currency.
Dont worry, it will go back to that eventually. They both have plenty of land, im sure that its a momentary phenomena.
Would anyone here have reservations joining a company with such a young CEO? I’m dubious of our tech culture’s inclinations to drop out of college and start a business. It feels like setting yourself up for failure. Like joining the NBA having only watched it on TV.
The U.S. economy's financialization has mostly only gone up since the 20s, with occasional crises like the Great Depression and Great Recession. How would one reverse a century-long process like this?
When you're caught you're caught, when you're in you'll want to make your stay as pleasant as possible.

Crime reporting and solving rates are relatively low, so most people get away with it [1]; only half the crimes are reported, and of those, less than half again (for violent crimes) or less than a fifth (for property theft) are solved. Statistically speaking you have less than 10% chance of getting arrested, and depending on the crime, even less chance of getting convicted.

So yeah, your odds of not going to jail when committing a crime are pretty good.

[1]: http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/03/01/most-violent...
Where one sees dogmatism, other may see sticking to principles. Elm is not trying to be everything for everybody. I think that’s a feature. Accepting its strange, perhaps dogmatic ways made me a better programmer, even in other languages.
>>Also, out of curiosity, what translation is that?

First returned Google result in Firefox private mode[1] indicates this wording is specific to the King James Version (KJV).

[1] http://biblehub.com/kjv/matthew/19-23.htm
That's for modern humans. Bone density studies of humans ~10,000 years ago suggest our muscles were much stronger.
The complementary lesson I take from it is that I have to seek simplicity while iterating in real-world conditions. This isn't a from-first-principles kind of simple; you can see that perspective in a number of those questions. It's the kind of simplicity that respects the complexity of the real world instead of denying it.
I'd like to see a comparison to the alternatives to illustrate objective benefits. I've been down that road before in my-language-can-beat-up-your-language debates, and the end result is usually, "Well, my approach looks easier and simpler TO ME; you just think wrong." Other times they do queries in the app language when they should be using a database.
How do you pass parameters to the recursive function?
Cascara is produced from coffee that isn't sprayed.
“There are more could-be CEOs at Facebook than any other company”.

This is such a meaningless non-statement.

“There are more could-be Picasso’s at Facebook than any other company”. Wow. #inspired. If only they picked up the brush.

Be less concerned about being a CEO and more concerned about creating things of value.
It's usually too low in an opt-out system as well, just less so than in an opt-in system :) But yeah, it's pretty much without a doubt that an opt-out system leads to more donors. The debate is mostly about whether that's worth the restricting people's self-determination, and to what extent an opt-out system would be restricting it in the first place.
This would make sense if the housing were of higher quality than it used to be. I think the same house dated 50 years ago might be worth more of a median price today, even though its the same but older house.
Because it's a quick way to begin understanding how a developer thinks (on their feet, under pressure, in an unusual coding environment, with someone watching them).

It's easier for the interviewer to observe than giving them a sheet of paper or watching over their shoulder. In those days online video-conferencing and whiteboard apps didn't really exist in any commoditized fashion.
> Imprisoning criminals are the #1 way to reduce crime.

Citation needed. What about reducing poverty? Why do people steal? Ask yourself that first before going for the more authoritaxn option of just locking people away - in a lot of cases, the damages caused by the crime are less than the cost of having someone locked up (paid for by the taxpayer).
Folded wingtips look awfully similar to the winglets you see on modern jets and they fly fine!

"Winglets, as the name applies, are miniature wings, and as such they generate their own tip vortices that degrade their performance.

Winglets reduce drag, but they also generate lift at the tip, increasing the bending moment at the wing root and requiring the structure to be beefed up, adding weight."

Folded wingtips don't produce a smooth surface so my intuition would be that it would increase drag.
It's really easy to blame everything wrong with Facebook on Zuck. I can't fault him for doing his best to protect the company he built. I don't endorse or commend the shady business practices that happen over there, but I also can't fault him 100%. If you were put on the stand for a company you built, would you throw it under the bus for your principles? I don't know if I can say I would - especially in a high pressure situation like that. Let alone the amount of whispering in his ear from everyone his "team".
5 ways to Identify Fonts within a web page
Flat Earthers are an elaborate hoax ;)
He answered the questions the only way you can when lying to congress is illegal - only answer things you know 100% for sure are true, don't volunteer any more information than asked. Not to mention, the people asking the questions weren't seeking the truth for the most part, they were seeking soundbites and "gotchas" for political gain.
Please list the failings in clear language here...
Xiaomi launched in France
>Cars brake themselves now

Uber clearly doesn't follow this trend. Neither does Volvo, apparently https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_47utWAoupo

>Pipers have parachutes

Only because they're prone to a certain unrecoverable spin in some configurations. You can get a ballistic chute on a Cessna too if you like.

>The Cessna 172 is a very old design

That's because it's a great design, and one that has been tested for 50 years. I'd take it over modern ones.

>Surviving an accident due to going too slow to die isn't "safe".

It is if you don't die.
Perhaps someone should design a purely functional language that translates to SQL (?)
Setting Up GitHub Pages with Namecheap