skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where's the kombucha? And maybe some avocado toast with flavoured salt? The zeitgeist is passing them by...
(in terms of the purely economic question of whats best for sb, that mass produced cardboard food must net more profit than the increased sales of more expensive higher quality food would)
Association of Type 2 Diabetes with Titanium Dioxide Crystals in the Pancreas
I totally agree, it's kind of depressing. With deep learning we had an opportunity to pick a new language because ppl would have used whatever language was necessary to get what tf (& theano) provide. If Google had written tf in Julia, Swift, Nim, etc. our whole world could be different.
If all political views are valid, what about someone that has documented pro-segregation views? Is that person qualified to make decisions that impact the lives of a diverse workforce? If not, where do you draw the line? I'm not trying to make a strawman argument - I'm seriously asking why would this be any different?

The problem isn't that he had some thought in his head - its that he took that thought in his head and turned it into action. And those publicly documented actions made it impossible for his employees to trust him to make decisions in their best interest. Having the trust of his employees is 100% part of his job - the fact that he lacked that made him unfit to be CEO.

Supporting something that turns out to be unconstitutional clearly shouldn't be a fireable offense. But, both of the examples you cite are cases where a person can cite reasonable reason for their support that aren't merely about controlling the lives of others for no purpose. I probably made a mistake in mentioning it was overturned at all - I'm just saying, he continued to argue for something that wasn't even relevant anymore - in 2014 when this controversy erupted, same sex marriages were actively occurring in California. It seems likely that some of his employees may have benefited from this. And, yet, in 2014 he continued to support the prohibition of same-sex marriage - actively advocating against the life choices that his employees were making at that very time.
This gets me every time I go. It staggers me the time spent per cup.

My wife gets a venti soy frappa latte double expresso flavor shot monstrosity and I just want a coffee.

My rebeliousness makes me order in a certain way, refusing to speak in Starbucks-ese: "Large Black Coffee, please"
You need YouCompleteMe. It uses Jedi internally, but the completion is async i.e. the ui is not blocked. Also it caches completions, you shall get completion candidates reasonably fast the second time you input tf.
Some people require (or are greatly assisted by) packaged fruit and vegetables: https://crutchesandspice.com/2018/06/06/being-disabled-isnt-...
I don’t see your point. If you archive all inbound text, this feature is clearly not for you. This is like saying a door lock isn’t useful for anyone because you keep your window open.
Might have to do look into that. Currently not doing most of my development in Vim though; I typically prefer IntelliJ.
But the idea of an OS in and of itself is the ultimate IDE, is it not? I can't say I like the idea of writing software without any system calls at my disposal.
i do like the taste of coffee
Airbnb to stop using React Native
> crawling my top 20 sites and a search depth of 2 for linked sites + wikipedia + IMDb + Wiktionary

I have been thinking something along similar lines. One thing I wanted to add is independent (static site)bloggers and content creators, forums like HN and reddit, stackoverflow etc. But I have no idea how to find these bloggers. Maybe whitelisting the sites to be indexed is the solution?

Everytime I a stackoverflow answer links to some really amazing blog post, it saddens me that google wouldn't have shown me that result even if I searched the exact same topic of the blog post.
> There’s just no concept on Wall St. that a company can so completely saturate the market that there’s nowhere else to go

They’re called utilities. They pay a nice dividend and are valued with at a sober multiple.
I can see selects for, but breeds seems a stretch. Unless you mean breeds civility within racists and misogynists, which seems beneficial?
Do you have a blacklisted GPU driver? https://wiki.mozilla.org/Blocklisting/Blocked_Graphics_Drive...

You can check in about:support whether it is disabled. There's a section at the bottom of the article about how to force-enable various features if you want to see how glitchy it really is on your machine.
Sexting on Snapchat is rampant in high school today (I'm a current high school student). The self-destruction principle has allowed for people to feel comfortable about sending explicit photos to eachother -- in relationships, it's almost ubiquitous.

That isn't saying that Snapchat has removed the potential of spreading explicit content. As someone mentioned in another comment, screenshotting the snap circumvents the system. It's also just as easy to take a photo of the screen with another device -- both an untraceable and permanent record of the photo.

As a whole, Snapchat has had a net positive effect for people my age. I can attest that teenagers make unwise decisions now and again, and Snapchat has helped in that those rash decisions are less likely to bite us in the future. While I don't have the data to back up the claim that hundreds of thousands of kids have been protected due to Snapchat's impermanence, I certainly wouldn't be surprised if it was true. It's the most popular social network in my demographic for a reason -- it oozes the ephemeral teenage spirit.
I agree they tend to look awful in the display case, but I've actually been fairly happy with their bakery items. It's possible all they really need to do is spritz the muffins with water every so often to make them appear more moist.

The best way to sell baked goods is to bake them in-house, though, exposing customers to an aroma that's almost impossible to say "no" to. Subway clearly had the right idea when it came to selling cookies.
How does pf compare to bpf /ipsets in terms of throughput ?
That's a very good point, and for a Western (American) culture in which the ends frequently justify the means (success vs. failure) this rings true.

Which makes me wonder, are there cultures wherein permission is easy, but forgiveness is not?
> One of the two have to go: The CEO, or the employees. Do you want to live in the world where Mozilla fires thousands of employees who disagree with their CEO's view that gay marriage should be prohibited?

No, this is a false scenario. Neither of the two have to go. It's totally possible for employees to continue to choose to work at the company even if they don't agree with their CEO's political views. Plenty of adults manage to work with people that have significant political differences. A more realistic second choice is that some employees choose to quite and most choose to stay.
Let's not forget that the green dot (der gruen punkt) program has had a history of corruption, even though it is admired as a model for recycling. One of the initial scandals here[1], but there have been subsequent scandals as well.

[1]http://www.loe.org/shows/segments.html?programID=93-P13-0002...
But we don't actually know if evolution doesn't abstract. It's possible that our genome has been around long enough to develop tendencies to cause mutations that change us in certain ways that might be considered "abstract". For instance, we might be able to mutate longer or shorter arms or legs.

This notion should be supported by the fact that we don't mutate in completely random ways, and the fact that most mutations don't kill us.
They can do similar things, uBlock Origin is setup to block ads and other elements on the page (depending on the lists you subscribe to). But uMatrix is more like Noscript, it's blocking the loading of resources from the web. So you can block javascript from some domains, while allowing images or video, etc. I use both so i can block a lot of third party scripts even without them being ads (so most tracking scripts and such).
One issue with that is that less-industrialized processes are more prone to errors, particularly in food safety. Such a failure at a single store can tarnish the entire brand. Just ask Chipotle.
It is particularly unfortunate that ansible uses yaml because if infrastructure is going to be code, some day you will surely want to refactor.
"the only double-taxation system in the world"

Care to elaborate on this point? The US (like most other developed nations) has tax treaties with many other countries, partly to ensure that its citizens are not taxed twice on the same income.

A list of such treaties is available here: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/international-businesses/unit...

For most US citizens living abroad, the practical outcome is that you don't pay 'double tax', but you pay the higher of {where you live, USA} taxes. (There's an alternative option that results in lower taxes, but only works for those earning less than ~$100k/year.)
This is a link to one section of the article that was discussed extensively yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17348215
Come on, that is not what I mean. Is there anything you like and appreciate?
That's not a subset of JavaScript though.
I realize I’m missing the point here, but this quote has always struck me as something a rapist would say.
whoops: otherwise the implication is the rich deserve more rights than the rest of us.
I don't believe being against LGBT marriages necessarily implies that you are against all forms of LGBT relationships / lifestyles.

Marriage has become regulated by the state due to its implications on all citizens. Just because someone doesn't agree with how the state legislates sexual relationships doesn't mean they should be antogonized. Their views can be beneficial to the argument regardless of which side they take.

Simply shutting down conflicting political ideologies doesn't really lead to any rational discussion on the matter. To give an example, consider the current legal strife with gun control. Some people want the state to increase gun regulation and others don't. If each party simply supports their case by saying the other party is discriminating against their way of life, the discussion wouldn't lead to anything sensibly intelligent.

People should have the ability to defend any argument they wish, so long as they remain civil about it. This is especially the case in matters which actually concern the people themselves. Their propositions may be wrong and detrimental to society but that doesn't mean they shouldn't be able to express their thoughts.
Yeah I have tried verbatim and it does seem to help a little in some cases. In others, it either shows totally irrelevant results or does not turn up any search results.

I wish I could do a grep style search on the web after removing all the social media and popular brands.
It's really important to research your quotes before using them.
What is outrageous about this argument, which has been going on for far too long, is how people who don't get C or don't use it, keep dismissing critiques from expert practitioners like DJB or Torvalds and from academics like Regehr as if those people are all to damn stupid to understand the issues.
Great gain for the bounty-asker, great loss for everyone > 10. Big win-lose gap. Just plain exploitation of the workforce. I don't see the fun in that.
Only if it involves spying on people.
> Firefox is my "daily driver"

I only have FF Developer Edition (IE and Edge, blegh) installed on my host. The only time I open Chrome or otherwise is inside a VM. If a website doesn't work I just close the tab. That is assuming that ever happens; off the top of my head this hasn't happened since the Quantum beta launched.
I started using python type hints when you needed to apply patches. This was years ago. At work we had a database that changed it's schema randomly every night. With type hinting in our build process we were able to determine whether we could handle the new schema. I have also been developing python for about eight years now.

I can't really stand the language anymore. It feels to me that unless you have a large python code base, or a large python employee base. It's not just worth the hassle. It was game changing when it first came out. But now,outside of data science, machine learning, and devops I'm not seeing it.

With projects like mypy/type hinting, and pypi. You're one step away from using a static language, that is either native or running on a VM (CLR, JVM, BEAM, etc.)

Additionally almost all teams I've worked on, have encountered. Either maintainability issues. Where a static type checker would aid. I.E. changing a class or function definition, and not seeing it updated across the board. But more common is performance. Specifically the more asynchronous/parallel work stream. We have asyncio, and others. But it's more complex than some of the static languages.

Since type hinting first came on the scene it has been a requisite in any project I've worked on. I've lead a number of teams, who want to move from python. To the tune of we complete each sprint developing the project in python and $LanguageOfChoice. Begging the business to move on, but no dice. Yes I speak in business language why we should move on. But the business won't let us.
My dream back in 2008 or so was a language with smart enough type inference and probably some kind of gradual typing that allowed you to bridge the gap from static and dynamic typing -- dynamic for the prototyping, REPL, quick scripts and very high level code, but as you go down the layers into lower-level, more performance-sensitive code you could add more and more typing and machine-specific hacks.

Type inference might got one halfway there, but it would work best at the call site -- the type of variables could be inferred from return values and from literals and so on. But you'd still want to define a function as basically returning "Any". This means a caller wouldn't have a type for the return value, and so if you want to do "fileName := funcReturningAny(); openFile(fileName)" and openFile() was defined only for a string argument, the compiler would have to generate a runtime check at the call site to assert the type fileName as being a strong. This the call site is penalized for being typeless, but the statically typed code wouldn't be.

I suspect this would work pretty well. You can start out with no types, and you'd be able to add types as you go, slowly tightening the screws on your program. Generics, traits and other modern abstractions would still be available, though some of those features would start to become unavailable or awkward to use with any code not sufficiently tightened with types.

I don't know of any language that does anything like this, although I suppose TypeScript is pretty close.
In 1996, the New York Times reported that recycling is often just expensive virtue signaling.

https://mobile.nytimes.com/1996/06/30/magazine/recycling-is-...
I remember going to a Firefox 1.0 release party at Dragonmead brewery near Detroit and meeting a bunch of local nerds from IRC and various LUGs. A party with strangers just to celebrate the release of a browser we didn't get paid to promote or develop.

I feel like the era where people were passionate about open source as a goal in itself has really waned in recent years. Maybe because a lot of the major battles were won, or because more companies are realizing that open source is a logical business choice in a lot of cases.

Or maybe it's just rosy retrospection at play and I've just become jaded.
If you're ultra-rich you can just go to your backup home in New Zealand and comfortably watch all your peasants starve.
I switched to Firefox because Chrome kept taking over my entire CPU and making my computer sound like a drone.

Anyone else run into that?
#00000000000000000021e800c1e8df51b22c1588e5a624bea17e9faa34b2dc4a
> ConfigNode is something you'll put on a server

I’ll never put it on a server for very obvious reasons
As somebody primarily focused on other languages, I've always found it absolutely bizarre that in C-land it's considered even remotely acceptable for "bad stuff" to result in invisible-to-the-user transformation of code instead of actual error handling.
I'd go further than that - VR headsets have only been properly selling for about two years at this point. The Oculus Rift didn't officially launch a consumer version until mid-2016, as did the HTC Vive, which launched around the same time. While Oculus headsets have been available in some form for five years, everything before the 2016 launch were prototype development-kit versions that came with a big asterisk on the order page saying they weren't meant for general consumer use.

Lots of enthusiasts did buy the Oculus DK1 and DK2 Rifts, but CV1 was the first time it was actually available in stores and marketed as being ready for consumer use.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17356185
Vivaldi is an amazing browser! The team behind it actually considers very niche suggestions and implements them in their snapshot releases. Very fast and stylish -- I would definitely recommend!
I've been working on only this type of app for the last 3 or 4 years. The customers are medical organizations.
> I dunno who gets a loan for $2.55 billion without showing sizable assets

Exchanges repurposing customer deposits.
“All the weight of the USA while it was in ‘berserk mode’” is very evocative phrasing.
+1 for BGP/OSPF-based VIPs in a layer 3 network. It's 2018. No reason why you can't easily run a layer 3 network with rich routing protocols. Super easy.

You don't need application level "discovery" when the IP never changes; the network will tell you where it currently lives.

I'll take a layer 3 network over raft/consul any day and all night.
Krita is looking for someone to manage their presence on PeerTube
What's wrong with wss://?
I'm typing this comment from Firefox running inside a container on a Pixelbook (ChromeOS) :)

Firefox has been my daily driver for over 5 years, with all my history and bookmarks synced across all devices I had to have it on ChromeOS too.

It does a great job. The Tree Style Tabs extension really makes life easy and with u2f support, there are very few things I need to use Chrome for now (Looks at hangouts!).
One thing that annoyed me the last time I tried it (webstorm variation if I’m not mistaken) is that you can’t use it as an editor only.

You have to create a project. For everything.

And of course, multi-second launch time is unacceptable for an editor in my book. It’s just too frustrating.

But yeah, autocompletion is amazing. It even understands image dimensions.

And it understands PHP, JavaScript, HTML and CSS, all mixed toguether in the same file, respecting indentation and syntax highlighting like nothing I’ve ever seen.
I'm not an expert at UI/UX/design, but I'd say I've gone from mortifyingly incompetent to not-completely-awful so if that's the transition you're also looking to make, maybe my advice can help.

What helped me was to look at designs that I thought were decent and just duplicate them. You actually learn a lot this way and it's much easier than trying to come up with original designs; also much more practical than reading a bunch of theory (which I've also tried).
The coding part of the genes are 1.5% of the genomes.it is called the Exome.(32 millions)
But when looking at all genes (including UTR, pseudogenes) from a basepair prespective It's closer to 40% of the genome.(1.2 billion bases)
A Case Study in Not Being a Jerk in Open Source
Egg O – A new addictive tap game
Starbucks is the giant profit machine it is because of the high percentage of customers who don't order a $3 coffee. Their lifeblood is the venti soy, extra whipped cream, Chai flavor shot, double expresso Frappuccino. The article specifically calls out the drop in this high-ticket-price items decline as worrisome.
There's that word "exploitation".

Another way to phrase it is "utilization".

Some people like chocolate, some like vanilla flavored ice cream instead.

The fact remains that:

- More people have stable/larger incomes on Canada side fue to tourism

- More choices of foods and cuisines to eat

- More recreational and leisure options

- More cashflow and more working capital to invest

- More income diverted into improved sanitation, infrastructure and utilities

If you want "nice park like setting"... then why not just walk up a couple of miles away from the traffic and all that sweet sweet entertainment and good food and have a picnic further up?

There's nothing wrong with developing urban centers for people to live in and enjoy.
Oh you mean Ask Jeeves?
But they're not paying any of the price of that. They benefit from quickly rising house prices but thanks to prop 13 don't hurt from it. And they're using government to disallow other land owners from doing what they like with their property.
Pay the higher to the respective country or to the US? I have friends who make less than $100k but pay both US and expat host country taxes that would benefit from this.
What the Airline Knows About the Guy in Seat 14C
https://keybase.io/esabyeK which is keybase backwards
"I would classify cashing out as timing the market."

Yes that was already clear.

"who knows if we'll have another +25% year or a -25% year? My point is there's no reason to be fearful, just realize that it's all a gamble unless you have an edge."

The point is, there's a lot more that you don't know. Maybe they just sold out at a big gain, knowing that the economic cycle is a real phenomenon, that interest rates are going up, and the yield curve just inverted. Maybe they were over-weighted in a single sub-sub-sector (FAANG tech stocks) that have had a spectacular run, and it's actually a good idea to diversify. Maybe they have plans for that money in a few years, and the recent sideways movement in the market is a good excuse to take gains. Horses for courses.

Even if you don't believe any of that, it isn't "market timing" to act on hypotheses, any more than it's market timing to sell a particular stock when the fundamentals change. You have no idea what the parent's situation or risk tolerance is, so criticizing with "don't time the market" is equivalent to "never sell", which is a comment with zero information content.
There should be special medically packaged foods, or tools and services paid for by medical insurance to assist people like this. We shouldn't make things worse for everybody for the few, when there are alternatives.
FF has had performance problems for years. I doubt the magic fix is right around the corner.
Keeping America first in quantum computing means avoiding these mistakes
Machine Learning with TensorFlow.js
I have a G-Shock that I got for my 18th birthday. I am now 35, and it is still on it's original battery.
Gotcha, that's reasonable.

And thanks for answering and not just dismissing the question.
Please do remember that she was Rear Admiral Grace T Hopper and her grandfather was an Admiral as well--I suspect that she gained this phrase from the military mindset. Catch 22 comes awfully close sometimes, and Weller was writing that about World War II.

I wish she were more remembered for her backward clocks and the fact that she would let you have it if your answer was "Because that's the way we've always done it."

And, while she may not have originated the word "bug" for a computer problem, she was probably the first to document an actual insect causing a problem in a computer:

https://www.wired.com/2013/12/googles-doodle-honors-grace-ho...

I'm not necessarily a big fan of the "Ask forgiveness rather than permission" route as it only really works when the result either direction doesn't really impact anybody further than the person carrying out the action.

I currently have to step over a half-dozen bicycles every morning because some venture capital funded companies decided permission was just too difficult, and I hope they don't get forgiven and have to pay really expensive fines for not obtaining permission.