skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are only 2577 words on that page you linked, and most of them talk about the oathkeepers protecting businesses in Fergusson, the oathkeepers forming a buffer around the Malheur protestors in Oregon, and the oathkeepers responding to the Bundy and Oregon gold miner situations.

You did not read your own link, or you are putting all your eggs on the "McCain is a traitor" quote, which since McCain is a republican, you should love, and the Hilary rant about house to house confiscation of guns, which she has never outright advocated publicly, but has strongly suggested in speeches. That quote may be a bit paranoid, which is why it was selected from thousands of quotes to be included on that web page.

EDIT: Sorry, but there are a pretty small universe of reasons for your dislike on the page linked. I listed them. That's not mind-reading, that's just deduction.
The tariffs on Canada make sense. The Chinese were selling their steel to “Canadian” companies who were then selling it to the US. Canadian government is fairly toothless when it comes to managing China partly because we’re non-confrontational and partly because they are propping up our GDP growth by investing in our real estate markets.
from in front of me to on my sides:

* laptop w/ dock, keyboard, mouse, second monitor, power supply, etc.

* desk phone

* personal cell phone

* raspberry pi with its own set of keyboard and mouse

* empty dr. pepper bottle

* ibuprofen bottle

* styrofoam cup full of writing utensils, hand tools, and other misc. items that are vaguely pen-sized

* time lapse camera

* magnetic screw holder

* various empty boxes

* motherboard in box for RMA

* computer case, currently gutted

* power supply

* processor and heatsink

* boxed keyboard/mouse combo for a new user

* notepad

needless to say, i do not keep a tidy desk. should really work on that
It would have been nice to have the text automatically formatted while you type instead of having "edit mode" to switch between plain text and formatted md.

Dropbox Paper does that really nicely.
I'm not sure I agree. React itself, sure. But the tools around a React project? Same with Node.
I'm 100% sure this never happened.
Discrimination Sort: Top-down sorting of objects in linear time [pdf]
https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert

Still self-signed, but generates a CA that gets added to your browser. It is all pretty seamless.
They do it because they don't know about org mode
(i'll say i actually gravely dislike the TSA, but think this is clearly the right result)

"The majority holding is probably correct as a matter of statutory interpretation."

Yeah, agreed. Reading this statute, it's fairly clear it was not meant to apply here, but it does raise the sad issue of "we've separated these jobs enough to create a loophole".

If they were designated LEOs, they'd clearly fall under the statute, even when performing administrative searches.
By making them line employees with no officer authority, they've avoided this.

While i agree the dissent makes a good point, it's also unclear to me they should be able to make a federal torts case of this given the state of the world.
First, dissent is hand-wavy on this point:
'“By analogizing TSA searches to routine administrative inspections, my colleagues preclude victims of TSA abuses from obtaining any meaningful remedy for a variety of intentional tort claims,”"

They can and did file a claim with the TSA.
The TSA simply denied it.

You need more than them denying it to say "it's not meaningful".
IE you can't just wave your hand and say they denied it so it's not meaningful, you'd have to show data that says filing these claims is not producing meaningful results when it should.

Instead, they simply provide data that there have been less than 200 administrative complaints (out of 700 million screened!), and no data about how they have been resolved
(and if you aren't getting due process, you can in fact make out a claim about that!)

They also did settle the property damage claim.

Beyond that, while i generally think complaints should be resolvable through a sane process (hence my argument about the data on claims made to the TSA), i strongly disbelieve that every bad interaction with a TSA line employee should be actionable in federal court as a tort.

(i'm also not going to argue about the efficacy, etc of the TSA. As long as air travel remains not a fundamental right, the rest of this legal reality sadly comes along for the ride)

Here, they actually did what they were supposed to - they didn't start a fight, beat this person down, etc. Instead, they went to their supervising officer and said "we believe were were assaulted, please call the police"

There is apparently strong disagreement on the interaction that led to this happening, and the entire suit is about what happened after that (the arrest, etc).

I believe the result is correct as to these people, who did not actually arrest or prosecute them. That decision was made by others, based on review of evidence, etc.

They are not suing any of the people who made those decisions, claiming lack of evidence (i'm aware a bunch of them are immune, but not all of them) etc, they are suing the people that they had the bad interaction with.

They also could have asked the government for westfall certification (They didn't), which would let them sue the screeners personally.

All in all, i just don't see the badness in this ruling that others do.
Not finishing the course of antibiotics is the spicy-hot take:

https://www.bmj.com/content/358/bmj.j3418
It really is intended to mimic the basic formatting of ye olde plain text writing. Or, at least one style of it.
So, what is the Chromes team solution for local network devices like routers? Proxy it over the manufacturers server for a complete loss of any privacy and security, but hey, there is a green check mark then?
The TSA has an administrative process for filing claims (like most agencies).
They went through that and it was denied.
There is no claim in that lawsuit that the process was not fair or reasonable.
I think it would have been perfectly reasonable for German citizens to make uniformed members of the SS feel uncomfortable and unwanted by means short of violence.

Is this situation different? Is the difference one of quality or quantity?
The TSA aren't armed so I'm curious how they'd ever shoot anyone. When has a TSA officer ever killed someone in the exercise of his or her duties?

Detention at an airport security checkpoint is not kidnapping.
For sure. It's just that I was previously under the assumption Apple had opted not to manufacture a vehicle. So little information gets outside the walls of Apple's forbidden palace.

I follow the self driving car race pretty close, and with Apple there are just so many question marks as to how serious, and capable they are, and as to what their strategy might be.
The Battle of the Schedulers: FreeBSD ULE vs. Linux CFS [pdf]
This made me think back then that someone could fix autotools by caching tests results for a specific system. Why not me? So I opened its sources... and closed it. No positive outcome could recapture the time required to even understand what’s going on in these scripts.
It's the nature of the medium being text-based.

FWIW, I didn't parse each of the nested comments as disagreeing, more like using their individual experiences to elucidate the point of the person they responded to.
They literally are just a bunch of ex-cops and military who want to defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. The fact that this seems so threatening to some says more about them than the Oath Keepers.
Sure, I'll take the characterization of being an asshole. But I don't see how that's much of an indictment, as the situation is well beyond the point of social decorum.

Which is the whole problem - the "breach of the peace" occurred when the uniformed gang setup shop to assault, detain, and molest people. What I did was to just not entirely peacefully assent to their rule, which necessarily involves shooting from behind trees. We certainly could use more of it, lest we want to end up having to literally shoot from behind trees.
Actually, I made no estimations at all. In this person's scenario, I would have simply enjoyed throwing up on them.

It's the little things. As he stated, the agent wouldn't let him sit down and it was over a pair of nail clippers. Perhaps the vomit wouldn't have made them blink at all, doesn't mean I wouldn't get some form of enjoyment out of it. Sounds like the agent was being a prick. Are we surprised?
An Arkansas man complained about police abuse. Then officials ruined his life
Thanks. Looks like something I've been looking for. Interesting idea! Will evaluate that.
Props are definitely a data you want to display somewhere in your component. If you need to pass it all the way through, you create a whole unnecessary structure inside of another layer.

Like I said in the video, it's direct implication of how Virtual DOM works. Normally you wouldn't do that.
Around here, the state government subsidizes volunteer companies for equipment and facilities, and the fire district can bond with public votes that attract fewer voters than school board elections. My dad lives in a town with 250 annual callouts, a $10M firehouse and two $300k fire engines.

In the city that I live in a few miles away with a paid department, the firehouse next door does like 6,000 calls a year with a 2005 truck with 200k miles on it.
"“For most people, TSA screenings are an unavoidable feature of flying,” but it is “squarely in the realm” of Congress to expand liability for abuses, Circuit Judge Cheryl Ann Krause wrote."

How on earth is the TSA not already covered under those laws? This is why I can't get behind "originalist" judges; they interpret the laws and the Constitution too literally. Because the TSA wasn't explicitly named under the act (likely because they didn't exist back then), they don't qualify?
I'm pretty sure that was a rhetorical question.
You can use a kiln, which is how most timber is dried these days.

If you're feeling bored, the Wikipedia article on wood drying is very comprehensive: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_drying
I'm sorry, it does not work with touch yet.
What's the best way to contact you with regards to submitting a resume for a one of the open positions?
Science has become so politicized it was inevitable for it to become viewed as an enemy. Ask a hard core liberal for concrete evidence that carbon dioxide directly causes global warming and you will be called a bigot and worse. I'm sure there is equivalent for conservatives
They don’t need to do that, all they have to do is tell CBP they want a warning if “Person X” attempts travel. The Advanced Passenger Information System requires airlines send CBP passenger info for all departing and arriving flights.
Maybe because it's older than Babel.
The underpinnings of that argument are flawed. You're accepting the premise that there were relatively "normal" build processes "back in the day" and "abnormal" ones now. This is not in fact the truth of the matter at all.

M. Bernstein's own build system was redo. But he never actually published a redo tool. Other people did that. There are traces of a precursor to redo in one of his packages. But even they were not the actual build system for it as released to the public. Again, it was other people who took them and fleshed them out into a working build system. The slashpackage system, similarly, only existed in (another) one of his packages. And again, it was other people who extended it to other packages.

* http://jdebp.info./FGA/introduction-to-redo.html

* http://jdebp.info./FGA/slashpackage.html

* http://jdebp.info./Softwares/djbwares/

The reality is that the build system evident in djbsort is not a sudden inconsistency. The various packages over the years are all inconsistent. One can in fact derive from them a timeline both of development of ways of building packages and evolution of the various "DJB libraries". But they are all snapshots of these processes at different points. They aren't a coherent single system across multiple packages. I, Paul Jarc, and others had to make that part. (-:

So do not deduce that there's been a change. Deduce, rather, that build systems have always been a lower priority and an unfinished loose end. As such, this is nothing to do with the announcement at Sage Days 6 and the like, nor to do with people "screwing around" as you put it. Indeed, the clear motivations of redo expressed in M. Bernstein's own writings on the subject have nothing to do with either copyright or preventing modifications to packages, and everything to do with problems of make and indeed autotools. Observe the motivations of "honest" dependencies from the build instruction files themselves, from the command-line tools and their options, and from things like the absence of header files.
Echoing this and an earlier thread...interviewers could have debugging exercises with an existing codebase. I have seen this ambitious approach at a few startups. Instead of asking yet another sorting algorithm or HackerRank brainteaser.

Until the application process changes, the applicants won't change.
In VisualWorks Smalltalk, you could ask all the strings in the running system if they matched a pattern, even with regexes. Then you could ask the matching strings for all the objects that held runtime references to them, and quickly browse them.
They at least see it near the time of travel. See https://www.cbp.gov/sites/default/files/documents/apis_facts...
> Do those emotions help me as an adult software engineer in Houston? Heck no. Anxiety and aggression just get in the way of a well-lived life.

Heck yes!

Anxiety instills fear in the consequences of bad code being released into the wild.

Aggression allows speaking your mind when others around do not meet the standards you espouse.
This is a really unfortunate tangent and not worthy of any time or trouble on your end IMHO. At the very most a footnote somewhere in the site to say that this project is not affiliated with any groups or organizations would be more than adequate.

Any individuals that try to imply that the naming of a proxy server product within a larger software ecosystem indicate an endorsement of the position of an organization with a similar name are displaying pathological behavior and should generally be disregarded.
There's a pretty interesting apache project called NiFi that's kind of similar, it's for data flow across different softwares. Apparently was developed and is still used at the NSA.

https://nifi.apache.org/docs/nifi-docs/html/overview.html
You're quoting a microeconomics answer to a macroeconomic question.
"Why a tab instead of a separate app that works with Markdown"

I'll bet the answer is similar: Everyone already has a browser open and quite a lot of notes are copy-n-pasted from other tabs. Availability, interoperability, etc.
I wouldn't call it good, at best it looks pretty while it is functionally lacking, especially when you compare it to Steam.
>probably already hate their job

These are people who chose to opt into a career where they perpetuate security theater on to millions of fellow citizens, waste our time, offer no tangible benefit, and collect a paycheck and pension for the privilege of doing so.

I _hope_ they hate their job.
Quoting from Apache Kafka's wiki page

> According to a Quora post from 2014, Kreps chose to name the software after the author Franz Kafka because it is "a system optimized for writing", and he liked Kafka's work
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Kafka
Maybe bath and bathe? Breath and breathe?

Also found this, which agrees with yours and adds teethe::teeth, and wreathe::wreath.

https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-minimal-pairs-between-vo...
That's Carfax. Most repair shops sell their records as well. The dealers know your mileage from JiffyLube/etc.

I've been told that if you self-maintain, you'll have a hard time getting a trade-in as dealers expect to get service history.
> HR seemed out to protect the company

well, that is their job ...

> This isn't surprising.

Not sure how those two statements go together. HR's job is to protect the company from HR-related issues, like claims of discrimination. When the head of HR is herself embroiled in a discrimination inquiry, it shouldn't be a surprise that she is asked to leave.
Apparently, the Firefox API is now similar to Chrome's, if you use that. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17507819)
I don't think it's that different from minimized and sometimes intentionally obfuscated JS. In fact I think it's been getting better recently as there are tools developed to debug that kind of code - sourcemaps etc.
Are you seriously asking if the situation of the TSA is different than the situation of the SS in Nazi Germany?
Without emotion, why would one prepare for circumstances?

All motive lies with emotion and feeling. Who gets fat without taste buds?
Trobriand Cricket
If you wonder how to get HTTPS for your local virtual hosts:

1. create a local CA

2. create a certificate using that local CA

3. Then you can add the CA in your trusted authorities (Firefox does need an extra step: either enable the "security.enterprise_roots.enabled" flag, either import the CA certificate manually in it).

Details at: https://gist.github.com/cecilemuller/9492b848eb8fe46d462abeb...
Interesting. Do you know how and why the 20% resisted?
Blockchain-based property registries
Do you believe the US is in a state of civil war?
The steam streaming is perfectly acceptable if you use it for it's intended purpose: streaming games to 1-2 close friends rather than 1000s of faceless "nobodies". It requires absolutely no configuration on the streamer side. Two clicks and you're live!

Without SteamOS and Steam Machines we wouldn't have 3100 games with linux compatibility on steam so I would consider that a moderate success. For the remaining unsupported games using the windows steam client via wine works reasonably well because the client installs the missing libraries automatically.

But you're right they are certainly lacking in focus.
It goes further, too. Hotshots who crank out cool-looking stuff with lots of problems under the covers get promotions and accolades; people who do really important maintenance work and fix all the stuff the hotshots didn't think of get the table scraps.

Where I work, there is a regular time where an employee tells the whole company about something they fixed and why. It's a nice thought and all, but if the promotions and other material benefits still accrue to the people cranking out new stuff, it doesn't matter too much in my opinion.
I would rather China/SEAsia grow their own networks rather than YC come in and impose their way of thinking onto a different culture and market. I get a sense that this notion of American exceptionalism is waning an that people, especially in China, don't look to America for leadership the same way as in the past.

And I think there is a general sentiment that China is well on it's way. I suspect YC needs China more than China needs YC, or at least I think they're headed towards that future. I've noticed a lot of really talented Chinese immigrants and students who have worked in Silicon Valley for several years moving back to China to work for Tencent, Baidu, JD, Alibaba etc.

I'm sure "Trump's America" is also a factor in all this.
"either" can be pronounced two ways in the first vowel, "ee" (like "eek!") or "eye" (like "eyeball"). Same as "neither". To compare with "ether" I'm assuming the first.

But "ether" can only be pronounced with unvoiced "th". If you pronounce it voiced, that would be very unusual. Are you sure? Check out:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ether
Because my statically generated blog really needs https.

This is really going to create an additional layer of inconvenience for people who just want to drop some html documents in an ftp folder and be done with it.
Are you able to answer the question?
There exists a pain threshold you dont want people to cross due to your automation, otherwise your developers/executives risk being killed by customers. Luddites, Ted Kaczynski, Nasim Aghdam, etc.

Google/Apple shuttle buses are being shot up with pellet guns today, imagine what happens when big AI corps openly work against population. Google AI/Amazon Rekognition protests suggest at least some employees have a shred of self awareness and survival Instinct.
Please don't presume to read my mind.
Yeah, and the internet is not the web, but when I say I'm going to surf the internet, you get my point I think.
Somebody once posted in a Slack channel I was part of asking for things they should include in a course they were teaching for new programmers. My #1 recommendation was how to read a stack trace. The second was how to put a logging statement into your code to capture state.
I thought it was a reference to the keyblade from Kingdom Hearts, and was awaiting the distributed cloud-based keystore called "Oblivion". :)
I wouldn't put it past them.
I can certainly appreciate the work involved here, but I am adding this to my running list as a sign of the apocalypse. I'm assuming this is for people migrating a code base from Mongo to Postgres, but they'll still need to migrate the data as well. At that point, is there really a reason to keep developers writing fake mongo queries?
Common Lisp Study Group: An Intro to SERIES [video]
3 Things U.S. Startups Do Better Than European Startups
But your static blog isn’t secure served over HTTP. And that’s fine if you choose it.
Honestly, from quickly looking at some images of UK firefighters, it seems the difference to me is that their equipment is modern, an not just in a design sense. Their helmets look better designed to protect the user and their fire engines look like they weren't purchased in the 70's.

So maybe the difference is that in the UK, they don't have to use old equipment
Reminds me of the supposedly dying art of scientific glasswork.
Politics in this context clearly means internal politics but there are many different causes of war. Many wars have been fought in self-defense, for example to challenge a foreign invasion.
My takeaway is that there are benefits to in-housing your own tools, not that everybody should.

There's also a middle-ground available in the software industry: reading the code of the open-source tools you use. You can understand how your tools work without rebuilding them from scratch. Also, if you're using open-source (which most people do these days), the "cheaper" argument doesn't apply.
I hope that you're leaving a comment in the function noting why you think that NUL should not be checked. Also, depending on the field, you might want to consider defensive programming.
Are we supposed to make them feel all happy and warm about violating our rights? They should feel miserable for what they do.
Financially, I’d agree. But what about your lifetime?
Bath/bathe and breath/breathe also change their vowels, so they wouldn't count.

But teeth/teethe is another good one! As for wreathe, that too... I didn't even know that was a word. :)
Don’t Get Defensive: Communication Tips for the Vigilant
do many routers not support https for their config pages? if so, that's terrible on their part, get a new router. If they do, then accept the cert in your browser and move on.