skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That tells you how much it costs to buy pancakes. If you click the pancakes box it'll tell you how much you can save by making them from scratch, and give you instructions.

Some things are cheaper and easier to buy; others are cheaper to make yourself.
Use WSL to get started with Linux. As a UNIX native, I find the filesystem in WSL quite slow, but for you it will probably be business as usual. I wouldn’t suggest jumping in with more feet until you’re more comfortable with Linux.

If the FS is frustratingly slow, consider using HyperV or Virtualbox to run a Linux VM. the filesystem will be faster, but your RAM resources will be shared less “fairly” between Linux and Windows. VMs are quite fast these days, and most certainly preferable to a bare-metal Linux install for me, at least.

If you dual-boot or install on hardware, I worry you’ll add too much friction and end up spending more of your time fiddling with Linux instead of learning what actually interests you here: Python.
A healthy dose of skepticism
That's likely going to happen in some underdeveloped country with a government willing to take risks, not in developed, heavily regulated ones. And globalization might prevent it even there; something about Tower of Babel and all nations cloning the same thing that doesn't work well comes to mind. We probably need diverse cultures more than global ones for the sake of progress and original solutions, i.e. optimization exploring different local optima instead. I think China was experimenting by marking whole regions as following a certain development philosophy, i.e. this part behaves like Germany, that one like Russia, another one as UK etc.
That doesn't say "everything during that period". It sounds like they're going to remove all the stuff like "I've never been here but they sound evil 1 star!"
Making a chicken from scratch -- hilarious. Where do you source those 'recipes' ?
For making the vegetables, you should have seeds as an ingredient. Then to make seeds you need the vegetables, so you could have a cycle in your dependency graph.

Also you should keep adding recipes for seawater and soil etc until you have a recipe for creating the universe. And use an apple pie as your example recipe.
As a former Arizona resident SRP is a federal government entity which makes them operate differently than most power companies. They operate the canals to bring water from the Colorado River to Arizona and became a power company at one point as well.

There is an Arizona State law about the maximum monthly fee a power company can impose for net metering (allowing a residential consumer to sell back power for credits then buy power using those credits). Since SRP is a federal entity they do not need to follow that law. More info: https://www.azcentral.com/story/money/business/energy/2016/0...
Justice Thomas also broke a multi-year streak of silence to make fun of his alma mater, Yale. Playing the long game.
Great idea. No HTTPS?
Develop mentat skills.
He said he'd take a subjective measure - a journal - and take objective measurements of that subjective measure.

I would say that's still a subjective measure; it sounds like you disagree?
UTC Is Enough for Everyone, Right?
The Perfect Structure for Every Product Management Interview
https://instances.social/ needs to up their game apparently.

the pleroma instance picker seems like its giving more reliable results: http://distsn.org/pleroma-instances.html
I feel ignorant about this. Why would this site need HTTPS?
In comparison to Portage it is fast, but I wouldn't consider Portage a benchmark ;-) and if you compare Paludis with Apt/Yum/Pacman and the likes it is still very slow (e.g. comparing installing binary packages).

The comparison isn't completely fair, as Paludis has a much better dependency resolution algorithm (in terms of quality), but I think the main difference comes from the package format. Ebuilds/exheres are Bash scripts which need to be evaluated in order to obtain basic information like for example build- or run-time dependencies. So to find out which packages should be updated, Paludis has to evaluate a few thousand bash scripts while other package formats allow much quicker algorithms.

Cave is just a newer front-end for Paludis which improves the user experience a bit, but the Performance should be pretty much the same.
We have a lot of that in the UK already:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iogFXDWqDak

All the supermarkets here have been doing home deliveries for years.
Off the topic but quite annoying to me: moving the slide creates a bunch of URL histories that break the "back" button.
It will just take a long time, though…
> Flush Out the Opioid Crisis

"Clever" titles are annoying to me, and more so when they degrade the clarity of the message.

What does "flushing out" even mean, in the context of the opioid crisis?

Fixing it?

Measuring the crisis?

Identifying hot spots?

Focusing resources?

Identifying specific types of narcotics?

The author has decided that "I am clever" is a more important message than whatever the point of the article is.

If you exert editorial control over anything, fight the temptation to be clever; especially when it obscures the real message.
I'm guessing they used 418 to mean "I have no idea who you think you're talking to" (not entirely unfitting as 418 was proposed to indicate the coffee pot you're talking to is actually a tea pot), considering it was triggered by having the Host set to something it did not recognise. But they should still have used a real error code and a more informative message.
It's basically like email. As it evolves, people will deal with those issues in different ways. The point is that unlike twitter people have options to choose different instances that are unlikely to censor them.
What does "shortage of food allocation" even mean? Problems with how food is allocated is completely different sort of problem than not having enough food.
I think there's a feedback loop in the JS ecosystem where the desire for smaller file sizes and the ability to pare down the fluff around a packaged function in webpack/whatever incentivize lots of small single purpose modules.

If you care about the size of the code you are delivering then it makes sense to skip some larger math/numerics library and instead opt for is-odd, which itself includes is-number.

Unfortunately, when the authors of modules also do this and not just end users, it becomes hard to track down how much a dependency actually adds, and the chain of dependencies can get very deep. Once that chain is deep we lose the ability to easily determine how a change the complex system we now rely on.

And that's all really at a surface level. Once we start talking about trust and security, the problem gets much worse.
Yes, both, organizations tend to expand their reach or die, having ambiguous laws is good way to ensure an organization will be here to stay.
This a million times. I asked for this like for nearly a decade. And it seems wired no game studio quite understand this.

Oh, and another thing that was lost in the 20 years we grown up as millennials. Games are suppose to be FUN. Fun
Fun, something we enjoy, not for wasting our time. Nowadays most games are graphics showcase, poor game play, little story line, and mostly for hardcore gamers. Zelda is fun, may be more so then before, but it is now an even rarer breed.
Interesting.

Some novels have powerful first pages and even opening paragraphs. However, one distinction (of many) between the novel and the short story is that the short story must hook your attention from the first paragraph, whereas a novel has the time and space to grow on you.

I'm not sure this will work for novels. As an example, I got the first page of a book which talked about a middle-aged man and his relationship with a prostitute. I was surprised to find out the book was Coetzee's "Disgrace" -- a book I've read and which I do not associate at all with a middle-aged man and his affection for a prostitute. I really don't think you can decide whether you'll like a novel -- or even find out its main themes -- in the first few pages.

I think this approach can successfully work for short stories, though. Short stories have no time to waste; they must both engage the reader and their themes in the first few paragraphs.

...but then again, do you really need a recommendation to read a short story? You might just as well read it and get it over with :)
Welcome to the field of medical technologies.
Just adding a legally correct data protection and privacy policy is often too much of a burden. Even for otherwise fully GDPR compliant websites. Especially as I can not be sure if it is legally correct without consulting a lawyer (that's one of the big pain points for non-profit and private websites).

One of my demos required multiple roles for the service and hence had authorization and authentication build in. I.e. it was storing email addresses (though I happily handed out prepared near full-admin accounts to everyone interested). It was on a subdomain with robots.txt set to disallow, so very little chance someone would find it by accident. Still making this GDPR compliant without consulting a lawyer was too much effort and risk for me.

I'm not even sure without consulting a lawyer, if a fully static pure html website would be DSGVO (the German GDPR) compliant without adding a privacy policy to it. After all I could still be tracking users by HTTP/TCP/cookies and would have to inform the visitor, if I do or don't.
The Future of Big Data Content Marketing Hangs in the Balance
Well, when you hand over 2 euros that is inclusive of VAT (which if US resident you are not required to pay/entitled to rebate from the government) so the cost of a coffee is not really what's shown.

edit: all the downvotes.. want to reply instead?
This is a real thing, not an analogy to physics, called Technical Debt

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_debt
Not yet. :-(

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-shoemaker-caa-ip-01
Don't ever yield to the temptation of working more remotely because you save on commuting time etc. and can be in the flow for longer. Once you do that 4-5 years, you are likely to be long-term burned out. Balance your brain by doing completely different things in your real life, don't work past 8 hours.
Malware Discovered to Be Pre-Installed on Thousands of New Android Smartphones
How many non-free transactions would you be willing to pay for?

Ps: Also, a manipulative pretend-random drop function could easily be made to adhere to defined overall droprates without sacrificing any individual manipulation. Detecting "bad luck" that only strikes when the system detects willingness to keep rolling the dice until some local goal is achieved would not be easy even with a complete dataset.
Any way to create a general front-end that can hook into multiple streaming services? This looks cool, but I'm on Google's whatever-they're-calling-it-now music subscription plan.
I see a fallout reference, I upvote
Well, the very sentence you quoted characterizes the process as a screen, in the sense of a filter. Later the post uses the actual word filter a couple times, so I know that's what the post was talking about. And, of course, a post-hiring process can function as a filter.

Also, the term disparate treatment is yours -- a vague term which I merely used in the same sense you did. You used it to describe what the lawsuit alleges, which is directly about outcomes (whether or not a person is hired). If you're going to draw a semantic distinction between outcomes and treatment now, that's fine, but that just means your earlier terminology was imprecise and we were still discussing outcomes the whole time.
Going out of your way to recruit and have older applicants apply is not discrimination as long as you treat all applicants equally once they apply.
I get a 404 every time I click on one of the recipes.
I meant internal test suite code. As in, the client / customer would have to be able to run my test suite (and likely watch it fail) to see the error code.
Half or almost half of the population here would let you die of curable sickness or disease just to save a couple bucks (for what purpose, I'm not sure, probably to kill more Arabs or line rich people's pockets). When you understand the underlying hate in America, all the things you list above become obvious as to why they exist. But look on the bright side: if you're lucky enough you can be here profiting off of all these sick people's misery instead of being one of them. You just need to be born in the right family at the right time. That's what most Americans hope for: that they were born to the right family at the right time instead of the one they were born into. Because they sure aren't about to change social class after being born...
Taking this line of thinking further, it's not hard to imagine colonists and their descendants resenting being sent to Mars to live bleak, dangerous lives in order to satisfy scientific or entrepreneurial curiosity.

I would add that for the descendants or people who have spent decades in a low-G, low-germ environment, returning to Earth may be practically impossible.
Would you mind posting an example schedule of your day? One that makes you "happy" as you say...
This is far off the topic and I'm not sure what point you're making, or what you refer to as a way of thinking.

My main point in all of this is that concepts must be understood to run large distributed applications. If you don't have such an app, nothing applies. If you do, then you have a choice of tools to use, and one of them is Kubernetes which offers a great foundation and set of features. There are other tools like Nomad, Chef or your own code and scripts - it doesn't matter what you use as long as you understand what you're doing.
I don't fully understand what single machine could do to "jumpstart" civilization. Does the robot focus on agriculture, medicine, education, culture, or industry? If it is "general purpose" it could work on all, but it's only one machine, and there is too much to do for just one agent.

When you say robot you imply that the robot would do the world of building the civilization. We'd need dozens to "jumpstart" a civilization. Maybe a single machine could act as a library of knowledge to teach people how to create a civilization. I'm doubtful people would be willing to follow such a machine long enough to generate 8086 CPUs.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee Gives the Turing Lecture
> discrimination based on age is just as illegal

Only if you discriminate against old people, it is legal to openly discriminate against the young.

I guess I'm biased because I'm young but it's a little non-sensical since young people are the ones with student debt and record-high housing costs to pay for while 50-year-olds have decades of savings and stock market and real-estate appreciation to fall back on if they find themselves unemployed.
In pretty much any writing medium (novels, screenplays, short stories, etc), standard advice involves hooking the reader within the first paragraph or so. This is partly why "in medias res" tends to be such a popular opening technique - it drops the reader straight into the action, which is theoretically more interesting than "She woke up, got dressed, and went downstairs for her daily breakfast of toast and juice...". However, starting in medias res has itself become something of a cliche, to the point where you have to really know what you're doing to be able to use it effectively.

What I think a lot of novice writers, and people giving advice to novice writers, often miss is that "hooking" your reader doesn't mean immediately assualting them with action. All it means is raising a question the reader wants to know the answer to.

For example, "The Wizard Hunters" opens with the line "It was nine o'clock at night and Tremaine was trying to find a way to kill herself that would bring in a verdict of natural causes in court, when someone banged on the door." Not much action - Tremaine is sitting in a dusty library reading books - but that line raises two immediate questions: 1, why is Tremaine trying to kill herself in a way that would be ruled "natural causes", and 2, who's banging on the door at 9pm?

Similarly, "Black Sun Rising", the first book of the Coldfire Trilogy, opens with the line "She wondered why she was afraid to go home." Again, the line raises multiple questions, inviting the reader to keep reading to learn the answers.
I've talked with someone on IRC about this, and apparently they do give out the email rather easily (without being law enforcement, abuse stuff, etc), so there's still some possibility to contact the domain owner even if there's no website running.
Self-hosted http://killbill.io/ with working bitpay plugin.

Or if you are selling bitpay and other plugins for killbill, i'll gladly pay more.
I actually don't disagree with you. You describe the system as it is, and I describe the system as I desire it to be.

Humanity should not have to waste its time going through the dog and pony show of every company and every vendor.

Wherever possible, goods and services SHOULD be commodities that are interchangeable. A rune platebody will always be a rune platebody from the grand exchange, no matter who is selling it in Runescape.

Obviously there will be edge cases for custom products and services, that's totally fine. But imagine buying a water bottle or choosing antivirus software after being subjected to 8 different sales guys and their "funnels".

No thanks! Let's bring PRICE as close to COST as possible.
If you say so, but i don't think other animals and organisms are 'self-creating' the goal I described.

They come with that built into their neurochemistry, and so do we.

It's the closest thing to a universal moral system I could think of.

And I don't see it as utilitarianism, I was thinking of Buddhist ethics which also contains other precepts to counteract some of the pathological cases in utilitarianism.[1]

[1] Does it do so perfectly? Probably not, but it attempts to be a practical set of precepts, you still have to use your brain.
It won't be an issue if your fridge is inside the autonomous vehicle, that just parks to your kitchen wall.
In all seriousness, what does that person mean by saying "I'm a robot and I'm a person"? Is this some kind of movement? Are cybernetic implants getting that good? Is AI finally that advanced? Or is there some sort of delusion that some people feel like their body isn't organic?

I'm interested in the most charitable interpretation of that, so if you have an uncharitable answer, please refrain from expressing it.
I applaud your optimism!

Most places just enforce byzantine password requirements, 13 digits, must have ~, uppercase and a palindrome prime integer in it.

Obligatory password XKCD, think of the children.
https://xkcd.com/936/
MS used APlus (http://www.aplusdev.org/index.html) a derivative of APL. I was there during the transition and a common attitude in the Fixed Income group was "You'll pry APlus out of my cold dead keyboard".
> There is zero chance she is going to be abusing her user's privacy. All GDPR has done for her is cause stress -- and caused her to spend more money on basically useless "GDPR plugins" for Wordpress.

If her admin password is 'password123' and her database and analytics get dumped by someone, it doesn't matter if she wouldn't abuse users privacy, because others will.
I made this for fun with React and Go, its open-source if you want to hack it yourself. [1]

I was inspired by the book "Make the Bread, Buy the Butter" by Jennifer Reese. I tried to continue the idea to see how much money+time it costs to continually substitute an ingredient for the recipe of that ingredient.

Sorry for the ads - I use them to make back the $ spent on the domain :). I just toned them down.

Please let me know if there are any other suggestions!

[1]: https://github.com/schollz/recursive-recipes
I can imagine some sort of "proxy instance" which takes Twitter data and presents it in an ActivityPub-compatible format. However I'm not sure Twitter provides an API for reading that much data at scale (rate limits). But in principle it seems doable to me.
I wonder if this shipping fees asymptote is the reason Amazon never shows me shipping rates until the last possible moment in the checkout process. That drives me crazy.
They don't even show me if the item ships to my country until I try to pay for it... Arghhh
Age discrimination applies for workers/applicants >= 40.
That isn't a reserved/private network either.
I wonder if comparing it to home improvement type work would be a good universal analogy for most people. Would you rather hire the inexperienced person to come do your plumbing or the 30 year professional. The former doesn't give you a proper estimate but will work endlessly at a lower rate on the problem. This person eventually completely messes up and a water pipe in your ceiling leaks for days. Or you could have hired the other person who would almost certainly have completed it within the estimated time frame with professional quality and never caused the pipe leak.
A long time ago, back when I was a recent grad, I often worked long hours simply because coding is so damned fun. I remember thinking, "Damn, I can't believe that they pay me this much for something that I'd do for free anyway! What fools!!"

That hasn't completely escaped, but with a family and 25 years experience, I put that into a different perspective now.
How does the pallet make it from train to truck in a cost effective way? Adding labor into the equation is grade A bean counter kryptonite.
Podcast: Using VR to Train AI to Kill Weeds (Among Other Things)
I also operate a password scanning service.
Please private message me your username, password, and webservice URL.

I will confirm whether it is a good combination.
I wish I could understand the mentality of these men. Hostility is one thing, but who taught them that talking like that to anyone is right? Why don't they feel rotten inside? What is it that prompts such bile to emerge from certain members of the male population? Is their masculinity really so fragile? EDIT: I'm male.
I'd bet that they are going to have dedicated lanes.

I suspect this is the only way we are going to completely solve the technical problems. Something like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Byk8LcPovOQ
I agree, it is short lived, but I think it's more about the feedback loop of "collect/earn then build" that is attractive, not the permanence of the creation. Whereas shooters typically were about the adrenaline rush of the fire fight, Fortnite has more variety of gameplay.
This is exciting! I'm having flashbacks to Isaac Schlueter and "No": https://vimeo.com/56402326
I pretty much have, to be honest. I still go back for my Halo and Gears of War fixes but that's mostly a nostalgia thing. I've become the indie-shill of my friend group, much to their benefit/chagrin.
It's delusional thinking where people believe themselves to be something they clearly aren't. It's not even the first example of this to reach mainstream discourse, but I'll be zapped for wrongthink if I mention the other. That's why this sort of thing is really scary.
Cool idea, but super frustrating that your site breaks my back button. There's basically never a justification for this.
The point is if you get a match you deny that password and make the user try again. So this would only give you a list of 100 or so passwords that it couldn't be. Not even a drop in the bucket of the namespace you need to search.
It depends. At a lot of companies, manager and senior software engineer are roughly equivalent in compensation. To make "insane" amounts of compensation you've got to make director or better, and that's a completely different job/life than engineering. A lot of people went into engineering because they don't have that in 'em.
The best I have found is apps on android https://github.com/TwidereProject/Twidere-Android is what I use currently. For cross posting I use https://moa.party/. For I unified feed on web I am still looking.
Second link says sp instead of ps if you care
yes, what JS library does that graph drawing and animation? Or a similar one?
A Dune reference originally :)