skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Blocking you is a way of saying "Leave me alone!"

Thats an assumption it could have been a mistake, it could have been temporary, it could have been any number of reasons. Maybe there is a good reason they blocked you, if you knew this reason maybe you could fix it or accept your differences and move on, both good social outcomes for both parties.

You are being anti-social by assuming other people actions. You also assume that the other persons action was also anti-social.
You then assume that doing the social thing and talking to the person in a reasonable manor will be treated as unreasonable and anti-social (this makes sense if you think they are anti-social).
So you don't ask, their anti-social behaviour is never questioned and they carry on with it. They probably blocked you for a reason, you were being anti-social but since you never questioned that reason you too will carry on with it.

This anti-social behaviour encourages itself.
I find it troubling too, of course, but it is simplistic to not consider it in its anthropological and evolutionary context, and against our own societies' values around euthanasia.

Dr Peter Singer, a prominent and respected professor at one of the world's leading universities, has expressed (and being condemned for) positions around this topic in the western world in recent decades.

I find those positions troubling too and I don't agree with them or defend them.

But it's not a simple issue, and complex, controversial issues like this need to be approached with caution, else we end up in hostile flame wars that benefit nobody.
Well if you run Ubuntu, you would get Ubuntu desktop (Gnome or Unity or whatever it is now), right?

But yes, I was thinking developers.
It’s like twitter moving off rails back in the day. That doesn’t mean it’s a bad choice for smaller projects where dev speed is more important than scallability.
2)https://www.foodpairing.com/en/about-foodpairing
When is Tesla's quarterly call? Anyone knows their dial code. Because this is going to get interesting and I really want to listen to the live call.
Oooooh, these distinctions are given by absolute GPA and not by class ranking ? That's a shame...
2008 didn't happen because house prices were high, it happened because bad mortgages were labeled as good and then financial institutions placed levered bets on them.

Downturns have reasons - Savings and Loans issuing long-term fixed rate loans at low interest rates, investors finally waking up to the shaky financials of dot-coms plus some accounting scandals, and mortgage defaults finally breaking through. If we want to predict the next recession we have to point at a reason not just high prices.
Here's the article mentioned; https://www.rdegges.com/2018/to-30-billion-and-beyond/
Sounds a bit like the German tank problem {0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_tank_problem
High scalability is somewhat subjective, and often not that interesting. It's relatively easy to design an inefficient solution and "scale" it by throwing more machines at it. It's hard to reduce the footprint of something that's big and/or slow.

The hardest problem I've bumped into is getting the model right for making something distributed at all.
Would you pay $700, plus a monthly fee, for a digital license plate?
Depends on the platform, but I've used Readdle's Scanner Pro on iOS and it does pretty a pretty good job at auto-adjusting the contrast and geometry of scans, and they can be output to PDF. You can scan multiple pages into one "document" then export that document.
It also can be a good thing for employees to have moonshot goals but also specific goals. When this 5,000/week goal wasn’t being acheived, it led to a lot of accountability and ultimately a reckoning. That can give a company a lot of clarity and focus if it’s done correctly.
I think you would find two groups of people.

First group would predict failure to meet the manufacturing milestones constantly and others would predict success constantly.

Constant failure predictors would win 3 to 1.

Of course, meeting the goal with tent assembly line may dilute the achievement if Tesla manufacturing numbers drop 20-40% in next weeks.
I was going to select some of the text to show you, but I couldn't due to the box moving. Just general stuff like capitalizing I, and things like that.
That would be true if in case you refuse the cut, you continue to be employed at the same salary.

If the alternative is not to get anything (or severance), you would weigh it against future scenarios and calculate your scenarios based on some assumptions eg how many years you planned to stay employed and what is the expected time it will take you to find a new job and what are the costs of switching (house sale and moving costs) etc.
Firefox Test Pilot (experiments)
Limiting the use and possession of private cars would go a long way into reducing environmental impact and income inequality.
PRTriage: GitHub App built with Probot that support pull request workflow
Quite the opposite; the community is very practicality-oriented. There's just a different style of naming things, because things in Haskell tend to be more general. But in most languages any frameworks will introduce their own terminology; comments about the details of (say) React observables are just as incomprehensible if you're not familiar with React.
IDK about iOS, but Android's built-in night mode barely changes anything. Try Twilight.
At that point I may just be running Ubuntu, no?
Little bit offtopic but what product did you use to create those visualizations?
Yeah, the 500 was what kept the Amiga going in the home market afaik (i didn't even know the x000 range existed until years after i had gone PC, all i knew was the 500/600/1200).

All in all the NES was more akin to the C64, while the Amiga was more akin to the SNES.
There is much weight to the argument that the requirements to be a successful student have gone down, I'm inclined to believe that the requirements have skyrocketed. Students today are faced with an ever ballooning bulk of knowledge with which they are supposed to find the boundaries and gain control of enough interconnected parts to become a useful contributor to society. There's a lot of noise in the system, but the system is growing larger and larger. There's more footwork that could be done.

Is it so hard to believe that more students are performing at a close enough level to their forbears to deserve the honor?
5000 per week also was Musks prediction for december 2017: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/881757617416056832
First guess: Packaging and distributing python binaries is more difficult than it is with Go.

(I like Python a lot; I've written tens of thousands of lines of it. But its code packaging systems leave much to be desired).
Well you might trust DDG as a good actor but not a third party. To discover that this information is discoverable to a third party (even if un-attributable) would breach their trust in DDG. Whether that's reasonable or DDG are misleading people in that regard is another matter. Personally I still use them a lot, and will continue.

I just think there is a point to be made here. Even generally it's often opaque what third parties have what data and I don't really think GDPR has fixed that. It's surprising for people the Bing might have the contents of their DDG search history, somewhere in the huge dataset of DDG searches that pass through.

Also they might not want to help improve Bing search but I'm guessing they do inadvertently?
Here's a long personal (boring) story of my experience with different light colors.

Back when CFL bulbs were becoming a thing, I discovered with joy how much less irritated my eyes were (and how much more relaxed my mind was) when I used CFLs with high color temps - "daylight" temps around 6300K compared to the piss yellow color of typical incandescent bulbs. At first the "blue" light was shocking, but after a moment of adjustment it became so pleasing and illuminating.

So I fully embraced that for years, gleefully moving to LEDs with similar color temps. My last office had my custom made shelf all the way around the room that had upward firing LED strips. It was awesome!

But then, after an unfortunate several months of insane crunch-time work, I started having eye problems... many different weird things happening with my eyes, from focus issues to strange pressure feelings.

I did an about face and shifted my monitors to more red, at much lower brightness, and with dark mode UIs where possible. Then I turned off the super awesome daylight LED strips and just used one yellower little LED lamp behind my monitor to provide a bit of desk surface light. Almost instantly my eye issues went away. I was still working far too many hours each day, staring at my screens. The only change was brightness and color of all my light sources.

My ability to sleep didn't seem to change, but my mind was always too busy to fall asleep anyway. So I can't claim that changing colors improved my sleep. It did, however, seem to stop harming my eyes.
## How it works

- Do nothing if your title of PR starts from WIP, [WIP] or WIP:.

- Add a PR: unreviewed label if your PR does not have any reviews for latest commit.

- Add a PR: reviewed-changes-requested label if your PR have reviewed and got Change request for latest commit.

- Add a PR: review-approved label if your PR have reviewed and got Approve for latest commit.
If the FED is a USA government institution and new money was created by that institution:

why the money doesn't add to the national debt and doesn't change its cost?
Tim Berners-Lee’s Solid is a platform designed to re-decentralize the web
Given VIN data is public, I think it's more about boons of recognizing public data scraping and presentation. I am sure there companies out there collecting and building profiles of even private companies based solely on publicly available data.
Some of it is that all the implementations suck, but I think that's just a symptom of the root problem: package managers are the opposite of simple. They take control away from users and developers and put them into the hands of whoever is managing repositories. They don't let you decide where applications get stored, often won't let you have multiple versions, add an unnecessary layer between the developer and the user, and generally put you up the creek without a paddle if something goes wrong. There are a lot of reasons to not like package managers if you look around.
So nowadays I should be sorry for working in IT? I thought I am guilty enough for being white and male.
This Groucho Marx quote comes to mind:

```
I don’t want to belong to any club that will accept me as a member.
```
> the Hudson Yards are coming up as the biggest public works project since the Great Depression

It'd be impressive if a development project in NYC ends up costing more than the interstate highway system.
> Ice hockey was a game we played religiously.

Reminds me I have / had a small graveyard of Ice Hockey cartridges. I got my start programming in the mid 00's doing homebrew NES dev, and Ice Hockey was a readily available, cheap cartridge with the NROM PCB layout

I still feel a little guilt for taking all those poor cartridges out of the world, and keep an old Ice Hockey PCB sans CHR and PRG ROMs on my desk as a totem / reminder.
Brazil vs. Mexico 2 July 2018 FIFA World Cup Live Streaming
> How would you manage all of the dependencies that LibreOffice requires to even run

The same way the portable Windows version does, or the Linux AppImage does. It isn't rocket science.
I think when it comes to C, there are no smart programmers.
Everyone is like a monkey with a grenade. They very few people that have proven to be exceptions to this, can be counted on one's hand and thus do not invalidate the premise.
Well it can't be Motorola because they don't fab much of their own chip. The List of $20+B Market cap of possiblities, and excluding ones like Qualcomm, TI, Broadcom, Xilinx, AMD, STMicroelectronics as they are either too big or don't do any business with Intel, the last two are known Global Foundry's key customers, and Xilinx are TSMC based. What we have are:

Maxim

Skyworks

NXP

Analog Devices

Microchip

The problem is none of these companies require latest node for their product portfolio, and even if they do the product is likely not be substantial of their revenue, i.e it won't bring the company down as the article has suggested.
Perhaps not logical, but of great emotional importance.

Having kids know no one will read what they have to say is in effect telling them what they do isn't important, isn't worth the time to read...

I remember a few times when I had interesting exchanges with my teachers based on my writing, and this was certainly motivating to me.

It's like when a 3 year old draws something for you: it's objectively terrible, but you appreciate the effort, and want to encourage more of the same. What would a machine think of it?
EagleEye – Stalk Your Friends. Find Their Instagram, FB and Twitter Profile
Tearing Down Peloton and SoulCycle's Pricing (Case Study – 2k Data Points)
Back in the 90's and early 2000's this was a hugely successful model, its the period during which Fry's had its greatest expansion. On any given day of the week you could see a line of 30+ people waiting for a spot at one of 15+ registers.

More recently many Fry's seem to have become ghost towns - even the banks of registers seemed to have thinned out, likely due to an expectation of never seeing that volume of customers again. The most probable explanation? Amazon. It's all the same cheap electronics.
I don’t know if I would call regulations mundane work. In fact regulations are one of the most convoluted and more often than not ad-hoc pieces of requirements that could most certainly benefit from a DSL.

On the other hand, linear algebra or “quantum mechanics” (not sure what exactly you mean in computational context) do not require DSL. For example, at least in computational chemistry and fluid dynamics things are very much FORTRAN (or C/++) under the hood (see Gaussian, GAMESS). I believe most of the linear algebra is already available for use through higher level APIs/language bindings (see BLAS/Atlas). I am not sure why one may want to learn a programming language for synthetic chemistry unless we have futuristic robo labs doing the grunt work. Perhaps I misunderstood your comment?
Are goalkeepers getting away with cheating during World Cup shootouts?
Relevant Mitchell and Webb sketch, Everyone gets an A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGA11A340Ck
> With Mozilla’s support, I proved that the only real limits were around translating certain “features” of C that Rust didn’t provide.

Sounds more like he's talking about the "Likely Won't Ever Support"[0] section.

[0]: https://github.com/immunant/c2rust/blob/master/docs/known-li...
Thanks for update re. 'radeon_hd' driver - would it work on anything else like internal Intel graphics or does that require hunting for other specialized drivers?

As to multi-user without GUI on Haiku, while I can see that this would technically work (and it's nice to know the capacity is there) it also leaves behind the strongest asset of Haiku which I think is the UI.
Honestly, if you're going to use browser JavaScript, I don't see why you wouldn't do an SPA.

Cookies and injection attacks vs Local storage

Fat server sessions vs fat client sessions

Forms and CSRF vs XHR JSON

Let's not pretend that web tech has somehow been Nirvana at any point in the past.
I would not consider myself a fanboy, but what is a deadline?

The game being played here is: set super ambitious, unrealistic expectations to get people thinking/dreaming/talking about it. Eventually deliver on it.

Again, normally the public/market would punish hard a company that does this. In Tesla’s case I belive the tolerance for delays is greater due to the perceived value of what they’re doing.
From the article:

> Rigmaiden eventually pieced together the story of his capture. Police found him by tracking his Internet Protocol (IP) address online first, and then taking it to Verizon Wireless, the Internet service provider connected with the account. Verizon provided records that showed that the AirCard associated with the IP address was transmitting through certain cell towers in certain parts of Santa Clara. Likely by using a stingray, the police found the exact block of apartments where Rigmaiden lived.
There's two things in this thread under the name of "identity verification": automatically verifying the hostname (origin) of a site and manually inspecting the legal name of the entity who requested a certificate. The first is incredibly important, and encryption is useless without it - the second is not.
Kubernetes 1.11: a look from inside Google
CRUDE OIL: Looks to Resume Broader Uptrend
> I can't imagine it's somehow safer in Mexico

It's far less safe in Mexico than in the US, though it's probably still safer in Mexico than Americans perceive it to be in the US.

> just somehow parents are more willing / less informed to take this risk.

You seem to presume Americans are well informed here; they are not. They consistently vastly overestimate the current risk and incorrectly perceive it as increasing when statistics does it is decreasing. Mexicans could be more willing to let their kids out because they are better informed (at least, have a more accurate perception of the risks) rather than less informed.
Production isn’t really linear. For example in Q2 they had multiple total stoppages of production to re-tool, each one lasting at least a few days. The important things to look at are: What is the production exiting the quarter, and is it sustainable.
You should specify from which exchange your are gathering trade data.
9 Leadership Styles That Will Define Your New Venture
Learn How to Build Instagram
Does your analysis account for quality of jobs available? I know a lot of overeducated/underemployed 30-40 year olds here in the Midwest.
> Progress, outside of technology (which is accumulative), is a myth.

I'm really not sure what definition of progress you're using here but calling it a myth isn't very meaningful unless you give a good definition first.
Eta-conversion is just the statement that having function(x) { f(x) }, in JS, is equivalent to having f. In short, wrapping a function in another function (or removing such a layer) makes no difference.

Like most of lambda calculus, this is extremely intuitive once described that way. Therefore, a situation for which it is false is disconcerting. It's also considered one of the "monad laws", which is the small set of rules that everyone assumes is true for every monad, but which the language doesn't (can't) enforce via the type system.

⊥, pronounced bottom, is a "value" that, if you ask for it, your program breaks. It may go into an infinite loop, or it may crash.

The GP post is therefore explaining that, because eta conversion in this case fails when the function returns bottom, we should be disconcerted. It's a mild form of disconcertion, however: Things would only go wonky if you try to run code that would, in any case, hang or crash.

The reason it isn't completely harmless is that the difference may be observable: A crash in pure code triggers an exception, which can be caught in its impure wrapper code, and a hang can in some cases be converted to an exception by the garbage collector. In theory all bottoms are equal, but in practice they aren't.
I'm curious what the specific mechanisms are that you imagine would cause what you claim.

First, how exactly are you going to limit the use and possession of private cars?
Almost, you got one too many syllables in the second sentence.
Yes, unfortunately in this under-caffeinated moment I can't recall the right google search terms. As I recall, there are a small number of root-able Androids that are suitable for pairing with a RasPi, which together with suitable software gives you a stingray detector.
That'd be great, but no one wants to actually build any workable alternatives, at least in the US. A lot of people would probably be happy to give up their cars (or at least keep them parked until they need them for weekend trips) if they had good public transit available to use instead. But US cities are not doing a very good job with that.
> The regulatory pressure federally and by California to decrease emissions

That pressure is dictated by the administration in power and the current administration has already started the process of rolling back the prior administration's regulations by changing CAFE requirements. In addition to that they've also questioned that Waiver that gives CARB it's authority. If successful they would strip CA of it's regulatory power.

> plus incentives to buy EVs matter too.

And those expire. Once Nissan hit's 300k units of the Leaf sold in the US they'll lose their credit and there will be very little motivation for people to purchase it. Unless they're able to significantly reduce the MSRP or dramatically increase the batteryt capacity, I wouldn't be surprised if the ceased production shortly after hitting 300k units.
Yeah, it is. Grade inflation is a well known, documented phenomena. Unfortunately I have no time to link the papers on this subject, but if you search, they are there.
Personally I don't know. We don't use the elasticsearch backend internally.
Sure, the stated goal was 5000 per week in Q2 and that has been achieved, I already gave my credits for that.

But Tesla's production was 2270 vehicles at the end of Q1 and nevertheless the average production over the entire Q2 remained below that number. Didn't you find that surprising?
Message queue specifically built to meet our needs, writing to an optimized XFS volume.

Saved us a ton over the pre-built queues we'd been using.
And yet another problem is people who talk about things they have no personal experience with, resulting in them parroting something they saw or heard and propagating blatant falsehoods. Which is what you and the person you replied to, are doing.

Wouldn't it be better to actually inform yourselves first, by learning Lisp, rather than regurgitating somebody else's opinions?
If that amount of time doesn't bedazzle you, then imagine that each person in the past could have taken different actions, leading to a tree of different possible realities. A huge tree.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Many-worlds_interpretation
As much as I wanted to love Libre Office I just couldn't stand the UI. Menus behind menus and bazillion buttons everywhere. Craved in and got an office license.
It's kind of funny, looking at these halting discussions as a backend web programmer. At the heart of it, all I do all day is try to write nonterminating programs in an environment where the entire universe seems hell bent on terminating the event/polling loop. It's kind of perverse when you think about it.
>>you're bound to get programs that reflect the complexity of their own throught process plus the subject they are dealing with.

and

>>Python probably hits a sweet spot in this regard.

Willing to learn more on how Python magically converts PhD level quantum mechanics, and related Math to easily understandable stuff.

Also Im all ears, please explain to me how the crappiest and the most competent programmers all become same by the mere use of Python.