skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But did they initially? That's the question.

Yes.

> > Evidence please

> The fact that Python 3 has a documented option to install as /usr/bin/python and it mentions it on every regular install is evidence.

No it's not.

Finding a debian mailing list where someone is complaining about incorporating a python3 script "package" that assumes python is /usr/bin/python would be a start. Finding many people complaining would be evidence.

> I remember having lots of problems trying to get Python 2 installed on systems that shipped with Python 1.

Problems created by package maintainers "shipping" python in the first place.
That's getting away from the point - which is that as an average American engineer, becoming wealthy enough to quality as a millionaire is not some impossible dream, but something easily achievable with discipline and frugality. This contradicts the argument that becoming wealthy is something only achievable to those who are incredibly lucky or already born in the right family, and that the masses are deludedly seeing themselves as "temporarily embarrassed millionaires" instead of poor victims requiring wealth redistribution.

(Of course, a salary and careful investment will only get you so far - if you want to be staggeringly wealthy in a short amount of time, a high-risk but high-reward strategy such a startup is more appropriate.)
Last night I heard my neighbour cheering before Trippier's free kick had even hit the back of the net.

Either he works for a betting company or his TV provider was a second ahead of mine!
A company is a company, your manager is in your team, the product owner is in your team, the salesman is in your team, the CEO is in your team. Talk to your manager, and your manager will talk to the stake holders to see what to do about it. Delays happen all the time. No biggie. Just try and understand what went wrong (to make sure the next one doesn't suffer the same) and how much time it will be costing. They'll be asking you anyways...

If you're in one of these companies where people are not allowed to screw up, then I would recommend you start looking for a healthier work place.

Good luck
The amazing thing is how long it took from the first good steel to the Bessemer converter. Millennia.
Google Books and the open web
A random item you've liked/bookmarked every time you open a new browser tab
Was it ever?

I only ever knew it as a showcase of ui&ux anti patterns / dark patterns.
People write legacy systems from day 0, especially in resume driven development.
> even though there were lots of flights and rockets with engines like that certified for manned flights

In the end, a certification doesn't actually mean the rocket won't explode, just that it hasn't so far. For manned missions, certification is necessary but arguably not sufficient.
http://boringtechnology.club
You're right that there's often lists that people make, but usually ends up outdated. Often in these cases, the incentives for reading the list are usually more than those maintaining the list.

People in the earlier days of the internet imagined a better world brought about by immediate and unfettered access to information. Many have tried to make freely available information on the internet. Wikipedia, IMDB, and Freebase are direct products of this school of thought. However, we can only count these on one hand. In fact, most free data projects languish and have a hard time getting off the ground.

What we all discovered as we built out the web is that only some kinds of data can be maintained for free sustainably. Sure, if it's something that engages fandom, like all the different types of starships in star trek, people are intrinsically motivated to update that list. But if it's something that's considered dry but useful, like the tax rates in every county in the US, or points of interest on a map, there won't be enough people with intrinsic motivation to keep that updated.

As builders and users of the web, we've compensated by subsidizing that dry/useful data, typically with a company selling advertising or subscriptions in adjacent services. The implicit deal we make as users is if the company provides the data for free, we're ok with the company accrue profits off the data we help curate. Recently, the sentiment has been growing that this may have been a raw deal for users of the web as a company's profits accrue to the point of immense power over our lives.

What I think the builders of the early web got wrong, was that certain types are data needed to involve other incentives besides intrinsic. While we've found other ways to incentivize users in the 2.5 decades of the internet, cryptocurrencies now give us one more tool in our toolbox to use economic incentives to design systems that converge on the curated lists that are regularly updated.

With this new toolkit, we may be able find another way to provide freely curated data without using subsidization. Instead of the value capture accruing in a single company, we may find a way to sustainably distribute it amongst the curators.

We're not as sure subjective data is a good first fit for TCRs. With any startup, it's better to find a niche application that's a great fit, and we think we've found one in objective data for the crypto space.

I think another aspect that might be exciting for you to think about is if you're able to link the data between registries. It's a non-obvious aspect that almost no one asks about.
I believe the dialect of C++ that Apple uses for IOKit is based on a dialect called Embedded C++, which was created an industry standard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embedded_C%2B%2B
True, but calling out the milestone of beating operational cost of state of the art coal/gas plants is worth doing.

If you extrapolate the downward trend, it's very obvious that anything you build right now that burns fossil fuel is going to be a problem in terms of being able to compete throughout its projected life span. Prices are trending to the point where it will become economical to shut down existing and operational plants in favor of replacing them with solar or wind.

The next milestone will be when existing coal/gas plants will start getting decommissioned. This will start with the older ones but very soon after may be followed by the new and shiny ones Trump is trying to build right now. That is if he manages to get investors to back that at all. It would be kind of a dumb investment given the above.

And to preempt the battery comment, batteries were included with this bid, as is common these days.
Do other animals go to war, commit genocide, or in the context of our relationship with other animals, do anything similar to factory farming.
— Trails! They are a branching history feature implemented in the TrailBlazer browser [1] and later in the Trailblazer add-on for Chrome [2]. A recent article from Mozilla [3] describes the concept well enough. (Mozilla is experimenting with trails in their Servo-based browser research project.)

— Attaching persistent notes to parts of the page.

— Bookmarks that let you add a comment.

[1] https://www-s.acm.illinois.edu/macwarriors/projects/trailbla...

[2] http://www.trailblazer.io/

[3] https://medium.freecodecamp.org/lossless-web-navigation-with...
This was also my thought, hah :)
"The single biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place" -GBS

It's a bit sad we can't yet fully communicate with other life here effectively. I wonder what ethical implications it would have if we ever got there. An analogy to the current state may be that of a man from another language trying to ask for directions to an autistic kid.

What does it mean to understand?
I had the same experience running Ubuntu on a (somewhat again) Macbook air. After that, my next machine was a XPS13.
You forgot to mention that you should use "tip" instead of "top" in this idiom.

Here is a video with more detail: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ
> If the response is, "You'd better hit the dates or heads will roll", then respond with, "Of course we'll do our absolute best!" and start looking for a new job.

Hah
I feel like this is a oddly biased study, as there are two major influencing factors that would have changed Sophie's behaviour.

1. The limits, creating a hard limit, obviously screen time is going to reduce, you can also make my battery a 10th of the size and achieve the same result, it doesn't mean I'm better off or happier.

2. The surveillance. The writer, as a complete stranger to the teenager (for the most part) tracking her daily usage AND commenting on it whilst sharing it with her mother, is enough to change her behaviour dramatically.

I'd like to see how well self imposed limits work, and if there's any beneficial change people notice.
Perhaps originally this use of "out of" indicates a mental state in which change is promoted, in which you fight against an hostile passive state, so you bootstrap from your needs.

Perhaps that kind of mental state could be used for sentiment analysis. The probability of that use of "out of" increases when you are in a mental state that promotes flipping active and passive states. For example, when you not any longer want to cope with your actual state, going to extremes: you put yourself in a fight for survival state that promotes a revolution by beating the slavery chains.

Edited many times.
The problem is that Y and Z are just numbers you make up. Reliably estimating them is impossible without at least building a prototype.
Android P Will default to HTTPS connection for all Apps
Designing a documentation for a tech product
Something > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir > JS > Elixir >

OutOfTimeException
Restrain is all over the place in nature. Unconstrained growth followed by starvation is the hallmark of primitive processes like fire and basic life forms.

Most individuals grow up to a genetically predetermined size. Colonies adapt their size to the amount of resources they have available, optimizing for long term perenniality.

The human economy behaves like a primitive life form, at the moment.

Ecosystems are usually resilient to such threats, but the fact we've been able to tap into fossil fuel gives us too large an advantage for them to strike back.
man perldsc

Hundreds.
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Yes, that's what he did. The issue was that Messenger would detect that he had turned off notifications for the app and nag him to turn it back on in-app.
You should have the talk with the product owner already. It's always better to be open about these things early. Discuss the possibiltiy of completing only the core features first.
6 Sound Reasons Why Businesses Should Outsource Product Image Editing Services
Outsource product image editing services to ePD and get the dual advantage of having the most beautiful images at affordable costs. For more info - https://www.ecommerce-product-dataentry.com/6-sound-reasons-why-businesses-should-outsource-product-image-editing-services/
Brother MFC-695CDN Driver Download – Printers Driver
I setup a service to do just that:

https://blogspam.net/
Adobe coperation with China company: Special Edition Flash collect user privacy
Elephant Clock
Never let time pass. Project timeline slips one day at a time. As a lead your role is not to control scope, but if you feel your team will not be able to deliver by deadlines you have to make a case for it and you’ll need:

- A simple summary: we need to deliver by x but current estimate point at y being the delivery date.

- An estimate of delivery for each features you have visibility and their dependencies (not task, features. This email will escalate at some point and you need it be management friendly)

- A backing analysis to defend your task time estimate. Maybe as an external link or attachment.

- A suggestion on a set of feature you feel could be cut or postponed after release to keep the project within deadline.

The fire alarm need to be sounded immediately as you see smoke. Start with your direct manager, but first build consensus between the team: you’ll be squeezing the manager toward the owner, and for him tje path of least resistance will be to put pressure on you and the team.
Unobstruct is awesome!

On the desktop, Unstick for Firefox gives you a little nuke icon that gets rid of any dickbars anywhere you happen to find them:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/unstickall/

That, plus uBlock Origin's "right click, block element" feature for things I visit regularly, gives me a significantly better Internet experience than I'd otherwise be stuck having.
Attack on the pentagon results in discovery of new mathematical tile (2015)
there's also ongoing research into using tilapia skin to treat wounds - http://uk.businessinsider.com/tilapia-fish-skin-burn-treatme....
"The difference is, the newspaper paid professional reporters to write the news."

Not write. Gather. The whole point of reporting is someone going out and collecting news. Not someone who already has it issuing a press release. “Whatever a patron desires to get published is advertising; whatever he wants to keep out of the paper is news." (Attributed to many, but seen as a desk sign on some newspaper editors desks.)
It's really hard to understand any criticisms you mount against React in the beginning of the presentation, other than the DOM is not slow. Would rather have seen this as a blog post instead. I find Imba appealing, but this talk is far from "React is a big mistake, I explain you gently"
I turned this on the first week of the beta, but then I just ended up spending more time on my computer. I'd really love for Apple to bring this to macOS as well.
Start a Website Like Rouxbe, Escoffier Online
What Is the Best Reason for Threesome Finder Choosing the Threesome Websites?
Often on Ayahuasca I feel extreme empathy for plants and feel like I communicate with them without spoken sounds. Sometimes I wish that it would work that way in real life, it is really wonderful and humbling feeling.
I had more fun with this than I expected to. The only problem is that I got to the Full Adder level, then clicked on "About" and when I went back, my progress was not saved. It would be nice to have a way of saving and a way of showing how I built each component.
IPV6 offers to all practical intents and purposes a near infinite range so there that tactic won't work (you will simply exhaust your storage at some point).

IPV4 addresses in 'known bad' ranges can be totally benign, I know this because I've been the owner/steward of a whole pile of such addresses over the years. Typically the hosting providers where our stuff was colocated would be the likes of Leaseweb and Dynamic Pipe which had a lot of porn customers and spammers as customers.

It would not be rare at all to be blocked either on entire class C's or ports from those blocks of addresses in spite of never having had interaction with certain parties before.

Kudos to the people at Spamhaus who never blocked us and went out of their way to ensure they only hit the boxes of the spammers with surgical precision.

Finally, 'distant past behavior' is what caused me to have to jump through all kinds of hoops to reclaim the IP address of my present day mail server.

There is no set protocol to register a change of tenancy for an IP address and I'm pretty sure if such a protocol did exist that spammers would abuse it but it is super annoying to have to go begging cap in hand to the likes of Google, Apple and Microsoft for clemency when you've done nothing wrong (and to be ignored...).
"Awful" food? "Dignity"? It doesn't make sense to judge the lives that these animals have chosen on human standards. Chicken is the most successful bird in the world, and cattle and sheep the most successful mammals. I'd say the symbiotic relationship with humans has worked out quite well in terms of reproductive success.
Insurance doesn't matter for this tradeoff, except maybe in the very short term. If they fly with a high failure rate, their insurance price will go up. At their price point, insurance companies pay attention.
That's rather stressful for your team members though. Especially if the tasks are too much outside of everyones comfort zone. At best you will get hacky code that only properly works on first sight, just so they fullfil their task.

It's like telling you that you have 3 months to achieve world peace, otherwise all the wars are your fault.
Yep, if they have sufficient intelligence and social organisation:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gombe_Chimpanzee_War
Paul Stamets would argue that IS real life, just with that channel amplified so you can finally hear it over the other channels jamming it.
I created a Font Memory Game, how fast can you complete it?
Whoa, domesticated cats are exactly not an example of wind animals. They're more like part of human culture.
By that you mean someone wake who also found Waldo can verify if the shape matched.

It still slightly ruins the game as you know the shape you're looking for now.

This is why one way functions are used instead.
Great point, I didn't realize that aspect!
Took me a while to realize that this was for Java. As JIT gets better, all the issues that come with optimizing compilers for native languages will start cropping up here as well…
Broadcom acquires CA Technologies for $18.9B in cash
Thank you so much, it really was helpful.
On the other hand, “we cannot hire anyone to work in COBOL/Perl 5.8/Tcl/other outdated language” is a very real problem. It turns out that 2018, developers are judged for working too long in old technologies even when we know as in industry that a developer can learn a new language.
"My hovercraft is full of eels"
I'd argue that in many cases, the users go to war first. Ad blockers, paywall bypassing, incognito mode, etc. make it virtually impossible for most sites to survive on a straight ad model. The company has to find a way to survive, so it tries memberships, click-bait, nag screens, gathering user data, and in response an extension like this is built, and it keeps going back and forth with anti-ad-blocker, anti-anti-ad-blocker, etc. Medium is far from blameless here, their Twitter feed is repetitive and far too low on quality articles vs junk. And yes, their nag screen and 3-article limit suck. But they need to do something, don't you think?

If you are a user of ad blockers and additional strategies, what do you envision as the endgame? No ads, ever? What kind of content are you expecting at that point?
Russian Futurist Book Art (2017)
Maybe you can show only Waldo's face?
Calling geeky things “sexy” feels like trying to justify liking the geeky thing by giving it a different name. I understand why you do it.

What I don’t know is how your project relates to both older computers and older operating systems, because this sounds like something ideal for an operating system much more modern than the popular Windows 7 that is used a lot today: Centos 7. Setup for that purpose, fast and powerful, while being perfectly reliable and having modern ease of use through systemd. I have a similar idea going on another laptop with a minimal Debian 9 installation (takes a little more setting up, but I can install more CLI programs outside your SSH use case).

And from that comes me wondering why you think the older hardware has a benefit. I sure find the lack of IPS screen noticeable even when the screen for the most part just displays text on a black background. Since the CLI has the best HDPI support out there (increase the font size), you could even take advantage of a high resolution screen.

What I do find especially good in your case is how you show how long hardware can last when not skimped on. An old thinkpad has great build quality, and for the most part there is no reason to stop using it. The best way to reduce waste is to not waste at all.
lawyer up, hit the gym

On a serious side though, perhaps release a beta version in the following days with the current state of the service/product? Maybe even give the customers a preview? That would be a cold shower and wakeup call for all stakeholders.
You mean sth like Greenkeeper https://github.com/apps/greenkeeper ?
> if you don't need to collect the data in order to perform the requested activity

It's about data that can identify a user, not any data. A collection of actions with anonymized user IDs will not allow to identify the user (in most cases), so it's fine to keep it.
Nigeria's government launches campaign against fake news
Your understanding is correct, it's an embedded-first language. It also makes it very hackable which means that I fully believe golang-like goroutines would be achievable in Lua.

People hack the `continue` statement into it all the time, it wouldn't be terribly surprising.
It doesn't make that much of a difference whether you read it on screen or on paper. Still, someone has to write it.
> if it's anyone's fault, it's apple's.

I'm quite glad random unsigned binaries don't have the right to unilaterally attach to (signed) processes, otherwise the signature would be moot.
Incremental is key here, 'modernization' sounds like a large and blurry goal.

You need to get this under control as soon as possible, definitely don't "give it a couple of weeks and see if the team picks up pace". Start making lists, what has been done, what needs to be done, prioritize and start tracking that.

Don't create big tasks that are measured in percentages (frombulating the gizmobob is 42% done). Make small tasks that are either done or not done (0 or 1). Small tasks meaning measurable in hours, not days, let the people who will do the work make the estimates. Don't worry, this is not micromanaging, this is properly managing a project, and yes, it will take some of your time keeping track of all of this.

There is also the question whether should you be doing this or should the product owner be doing this? Obviously the PO is not doing this, and you have a leadership position, so I would not hesitate too much.
Lord of the rings at least twice a year from when I was about fifteen for the next ten years and about once a year since then.

The balgariard a good number of times.

Magician often enough that the book is now just a pile of pages.

More recently I’ve been working through cheap books on kindle.
I think this story is a stark reminder of the existence of environmental externalities. Just curious, what country are you in?

In the US we have state agencies to address this, such as OSHA for worker safety, DEC and EPA (for now?) for environmental standards, research, and monitoring, federal super-fund to insure/internalize cost of abandoned site clean up, etc. Not perfect, but better then what's described in TFA.
> At what point should I start sounding the alarm?

Last week ideally. But now is fine.

> give it a couple of weeks and see if the team picks up pace

They won't if nothing changes.

What do you mean by "outside of their comfort zone"?

Is it a technology that people don't master yet? Do you have experts on that technology already on the team?