skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But they already mostly do. In far-out suburbs, huge mall parking lots aren't competing with anything else, there's plenty of space.

And in downtown cities, parking garages are alreay expensive. $30-50/day in Manhattan, for example. (I would agree that street parking should match garage rates, and not be effectively subsidized, though.)
Yeah I used to love the city and all the action too. But I tired of the filth, noise, hassle. I just wanted peace and quiet so I moved to the country. Couldn’t believe how much I loved the quiet. Also I love how dark it is at night and being able to see stars. When I get home, the air is noticeably fresher too. I can more or less do what I want to do on my property without anyone telling me what to do. I would have never thought I’d have loved it as much as I do.
How do you retain/go back to those ideas? Or do you at all?
Google does the same thing. When I was first plotting a bike route it tried to take me down the most direct, dangerous route instead of the route I had discovered. It was only because I knew the area that I knew to look.
Very interesting... what about more tacit knowledge (ideas, advice, etc)?
Is the website not mobile friendly? It acts really wonky on my side. Firefox Beta on Android.
Apple cast away Steve Jobs and then came begging for him to come back. He did and steered the company from the verge of collapse to a massive worldwide success. Since SJ passed away, Apple is getting worse each year. I guess this might be Jobs' spirit fading away and people thinking they could do better than him. Clearly, they fall short.
It more blows my mind that there is a generation out there that's never read a paper book....ever
Hi, im one of the engineers that built SESS. I can't get into specifics but we have a nifty little algorithm that works at multiple levels right from checking whether you have a valid business email to email list scanning to match bounces from a master bounce list etc. etc. Finally if it deems the list is risky it triggers an automatic payment refund.
I work for Red Hat so ... I'm not scratching my head. We sell $3bn+ of operating systems and other software annually.
Programming people seems to be the next frontier of programming.
Right behind France and it’s Parisian suburbs, no monsieur?
I wasn't implying that static types solve everything, they just make things n+1 better and remove a class of bugs.

Statically typed languages are mature and you have no excuse not using them if your doing anything that approaching a need for reliability. Cars do, social cat pictures, not so much.
I tend to agree with you, but it depends a bit on the kind of data. Office documents are fine in a network share, but I prefer my Git repo locally. For audio/video it really depends on the network setup.
By using different stacks for each coroutine. But it's still not trivial.
This is exactly the problem that I seem to have. I'm looking for a way to turn that unfocused research into something productive, and it's a tough problem to solve.
Apple's new MacBook Pros have a fix for their failing keyboard problems
I think this is a nightmare, even sending 1000 spam mails multiple times can ruin whole IPv4 prefixes. How do you deal with that?
No, I'm saying cosmic rays come from anywhere (as the get deflected by magnetic fields) and when hitting the atmosphere they can create high energy neutrinos that can look like they are from space despite actually being from the atmosphere.
WeWork operates in Tokyo as well.
That particular guy appears to have a knack for geometry, 4-dimensionality and hyperbolic spaces. Topics that I feel like I have a foot in from watching my favorite Parker square videos...
No kidding. And Texas.
A quantum-inspired classical algorithm for recommendation systems
Yes, most of them.
huh we need a new version of the GDPR already it seems. Unfortunately it won't help Britain.
I had the same gut reaction when I heard the PEP even exists.
But now I actually read the PEP, it's very well written and makes a reasonably good case that in specific scenarios it will be an improvement.

(My second gut reaction was it should have used `as NAME` postfix syntax. The PEP debunks that too. Turns out it previously proposed that and the switch to := was a major improvement :-)

The bigger question is whether the gains justify making the language larger... That's subjective, impossible to settle by debate, and the kind of thing a BDFL can help decide one way or the other :-)
The ArenaNet Catastrophe Has the Whole Industry Rethinking Harassment Policies
I must agree that we have not given particular thought to making this work on mobile. We made the assumption that people composing newsletters would mostly be working on desktops than on mobiles.
Only on Hacker News can you find someone using the axiomatic method to derive a conspiracy theory of doping among hospital doctors.
Chrome extension for unlimited Medium.com member-only content reading
Decline in T causes you to become more sensitive to stress with respect to erectile function. It’s entirely possible that both are correct.

A sixteen year old going through puberty with hormones through the roof has no problem getting it up, stress or not (even when they don't want it, as every teenage boy knows). A 30 or 40 year old will have lower T levels, enough so that psychological issues can take the forefront and cause ED. It is still fair to ask if raising T levels can cause them to still perform while working stressful jobs, as we all have to do.
I'm really starting to hate comparison sites. Some might be good but most of them just clutter the search results with garbage.

In the past if I wanted to know an some alternatives for something I knew but that just didn't quite fit what I needed (a framework, tool, etc) I would just google something like: "Name vs" and even the autocomplete of that would already give good results, let alone the search result which would be filled with comparison articles and blogs.
Now most of the top results are just autogenerated comparison sites that just compare random unimportant facts or there are comparisons that just don't make sense. Like a comparison of a framework with one of it's plugins.

I'm trying to find examples, but maybe I'm lucky and Google has finally de-ranked some of these sites.
What I learned from this HN post is that Douglas Adams wasn't the original source of the sofa problem. I always thought he invented it.
I've been working from home for almost six years.

Last year I finally setup a desk area in a finished room in the basement. It's my main office space, has windows so I can see the backyard.

Tables and office chair is from IKEA they have some good ones that look nice and are priced reasonably and comfortable to sit in.

I have a desktop (pc) setup with dual monitors and a laptop (mac) stand/external monitor both setup. Check out the rain laptop stand on amazon. Definitely work with dual monitors or laptop screen and an external.

And get an external laptop keyboard and mouse (I use apple keyboard and mouse).

Before that I had a computer enclosure cabinet where I would setup my laptop and external monitor. We just happened to have that though.

Before that I worked mainly on my laptop at the kitchen table, breakfast bar, recliner, sofa, coffee shop or sports bar.

I still move around quite a bit and work out of the house if I need a change of scenery. Although I do less of that now that I have a nice desk area.

In the beginning I would just use what you have. Then add an office chair, then a desk. Till you see how you like working. You definitely don't need a dedicated room.

When you are working around the house with your laptop I would get an inexpensive plastic laptop stand that you can use if you do work from a sofa or recliner at first. They prevent the laptop from getting overheated, if you just have it on your lap or pillow it can prevent air flow around it.

Working from home is one of the greatest things out there. When I think back to commuting, spending time going in to the office every day I wish I'd done it sooner.

Good Luck.
I was curious about ice claws and found this informative: http://lakeice.squarespace.com/ice-claws/

Edit: and if I'd read a few comments down I'd have found this without Google.
Here in the UK, you need to take a multiple-choice theory test and a practical driving test. The practical test takes about 40 minutes and is conducted on public roads. The pass rate for both the theory and practical test is about 50%. It's not uncommon for learners to fail the practical test several times. You're not required to have professional instruction but the vast majority of people do, because it's extremely difficult to pass the driving test without it. Most instructors recommend 30 to 40 hours of tuition before attempting the test.

Learners who are driving on a provisional license prior to passing their test must be accompanied by someone who has held a full license for at least three years. They must display an L-plate on the front and rear of the vehicle and cannot use motorways (freeways) unless they are accompanied by a licensed instructor.

It is my understanding that the British process is relatively straightforward by European standards.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driving_licence_in_the_United_...

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
US was until recently a net importer of oil, so it's sort of a lite oil economy.

Norway is exporting $50+B/year worth of oil industry products with a population of 5 million people and this has been going on for a long time.
You learn bad habits by doing things incorrectly over and and over again too. As a pilot, the rigorousness of aeronautical training compared to the complete lack of training requirement for car driving, is ridiculous to me. The point is you have to learn how to fit into a system, because it's a shared system.

But somehow driving, and the daily experience of it is: fuck you, me first. And it shows. It's an adversarial system. I'm really impressed that it works as well as it does, despite being the #1 killer of teenagers, and 40,000 total deaths on the road per year.
Why Use OpenStreetMap Instead of Google Maps?
TBH, we're far better at reducing executive function and impulse control simply by widespread drug usage, pornography usage and (IMHO) highly rewarding, low-attention media, esp social meda, youtube, and video games. All of those are FAR more widespread than playing football, and in aggregate, are far more likely to render one subservient.
Wow. We've seen people microtarget leaders and CEOs with ads on Facebook to get a job.

http://twicsy-blog.tumblr.com/post/174063770074/how-i-target...

This is a case where microtargeting the boss hopefully cost them their job. This is completely unethical.
So they ran ultra left wing ads micro targeted at Corbyn and similar supporters so these people thought everyone was seeing them. I really wonder if micro targeting should just be switched off for everyone during political campaigns. It allows political parties to do exactly this, be literally all things to all people rather than genuine in their messaging.

How can we educate people this is happening? I’m certain it’s hugely effective and undermines democracy in a way newspapers or TV could never have dreamed of.
Public transport also reduces the amount of congestion in roads that driverless cars can only worsen.
Teenagers given the pill have a significantly lower lifetime risk of HPV and cervical cancer.
Thanks!

gokrazy images currently only contain Go packages, so depending on what you want to do, the best way might be to bundle the file(s) into a Go package.

For router7 specifically, rtr7-recover’s -backup flag accepts a tar.gz archive, which will be unpacked to the persistent data partition /perm. This mechanism is used to restore state and configuration when reverting faulty updates. You can use this mechanism, or https://github.com/gokrazy/breakglass if you prefer an interactive shell, to place files in /perm.

That said, I was thinking about an -overlay flag for the gokr-packer, too, so that you could indeed place additional files in the static root file system. I’ll see if it could be done any other way, but this might be a good escape hatch for when the pure-Go model isn’t applicable (e.g. large legacy applications which cannot easily be ported to Go).
Like i mentioned in an earlier comment, we have a nifty little program that checks both the validity of the business email as well as the domain. Then a sampling of the list is done to weed out troublemakers. We do a little bit more. Unfortunately i can't get into specifics here :)
In the game "First Loser Wins" you win points by coming in second place in competitions, and then you win the game overall by having the second-most amount of points. http://firstloserwins.com

It's difficult to develop a winning strategy.
I meant -- in parallel to what we discuss here -- giving it surreptitiously. But you surely knew that.
In what world is RAM not constrained? It certainly is in mine.
It's written in my current offer and refers CA Labor Code 2870. I missed that author is in Switzerland.
How various CSS frameworks style HTML elements
What do you think should it regulate that currently isn't?
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>>I recently came back from a visit to London, and did not once need a car

Well, to be fair, if you are talking about a specific city in Europe then you should do the same here in the USA. London's american equivalent is NYC. You will not need a car here either.
But buses will be much cheaper to operate too, so they wouldn't be standing room only. A city that had only buses and no private cars would have a very fast and efficient transportation network.
Yes I do. I keep everything in a single Google Docs document and re-read it from time to time. Maybe it's just me, but I always find it a rewarding experience. (ymmv)
> These consumers, he said, only use the cards in categories that pay the richest points. For instance, they would whip out a Sapphire card for dining and travel but switch to Chase’s Freedom card to pay for purchases in the rotating category that’s rewarded most, such as gas stations and drug stores.

This just seems like common sense to me and I would doubt it is a rare activity.
So how exactly microtargetting works? They target his interests? Or just import emails and hope they match the ones they provided?
1 Gbps >> 50 Mbps, and I enjoy the faster speeds.

Also, 4G is a shared medium, so I prefer my dedicated 1 Gbps line. We should handle internet load on dedicated lines where possible, so that the shared medium keeps working well for people who have no other choice.
Bringing Our Front End to the Bleeding Edge
This would multiply traffic in cities, which would be a terrible alternative.
Looks great, but email composition is only half the battle.

The page is silent on what, if anything, is being done to help deliverability. Does the site have any kind of relationship with the big ESPs? How 'clean' are the IPs right now?
What, if any, mitigation is in place for the sending IPs inevitable reputation degredation? Or is a EDS being used to actually send the emails?
https://www.facebook.com/rsaeventsofficial/videos/1986125631...

The authors of the book mentioned in The Times article did a speech/interview at the RSA on Thursday, video above.

I don't use Facebook and therefore can't log in, but I would imagine that Corbyn was aware of the campaign's general impact through wider relationships (trade unions, Momentum, family members, sparring partners in Parliament &c)
Reading Chess (1990)
Why I’m glad I failed my code challenge
MoviePass stock is 19 cents but the boss says everything is fine
The US has extracted more oil than any other country on Earth, full stop.

It was a net exporter from the 1860s through 1950.

It had surplus extraction capacity until 1972.

And yet, no resource curse?
Switching off microtargeting is a really interesting idea.

I'd also love to see more disclosure. At least, "Why am I seeing this?" and "Who else is seeing this?" reports. But hopefully a full public dump of who's pushing what messages to whom.
I wonder where the high demands of VR are driving the change. If I wanted to do VR I would finally have to upgrade my 5year old PC desktop that had been great. Aftermarket SSD and GPU greatly expand it's life.
I don't get what problem is this solving compared to :

AWS SES , SendGrid , JetMail etc... and the hundreds of others provider in this domain.
Perhaps we should be regulating marketing? It clearly doesn't serve the public interest to allow micro-targeting at this level, particularly in political situations.
I don't really have a KB, I store information in gmail, google docs, bookmarks, code repos, and txt files. I keep that information because it's useful for work and personal info I keep needing to come back to or could be useful in the future.

I have been saving most of mine as browser bookmarks, if I see something interesting or a solution on stack overflow I bookmark it. Then I export those bookmarks occasionally for safe keeping.

I usually just re-search google for a solution or item I'm looking for. But sometimes I search my bookmarks just to find exactly what I used before.

I also have a few snippets text file where I add interesting code related snippets. And some google docs files that are super easy to search too. Gmail is also a great tool, with boomerang so I can have something fly back in my inbox someday or a certain time of year.

All in all I rarely have a hard time finding anything I'm looking for by using google, bookmarks, code repos and snippets.
You're absolutely right, and this is the problem. In aggregate, they are horribly inefficient. At the level of the individual, they're generally much much faster and convenient than other options (i.e., public transit), even accounting for traffic. So -- in game theory terms -- many people defect.

One of the reasons is frequency. Depending on time of day, a subway or bus may not come for 10 minutes. A car is basically infinite frequency: when you want to go, you go right away.

The other is more direct routing. To get to my favorite bookstore, about 5 miles due north, on transit takes an hour because I either have to take the rail into the city center first and transfer (or take one of the most infrequent and slow bus routes in the system). It's maybe 35 minutes by bike or car, as long as it's not rush hour. I don't own a car, but I can't say I wouldn't be tempted some days, if I did.
Map it to both. Single tap is escape, hold is ctrl.

https://github.com/jasonrudolph/keyboard

It works super well. I can hit key combos that would normally be tricky super easily.

Now if only I could find a way to standardize my hotkeys across sublime, chrome, vim, terminal and tmux. I’ve gotten close but not where I want to. (As an aside, does anyone know how to make ctrl+w delete the word left to the cursor in chrome and put it in the buffer like in the terminal (and also do the same for subl)?)
From a sporting (British?) point of view, it's a brilliant move.

Other than that it's profoundly dishonest, and one has to wonder who they consider as their true enemy.
They are not ignoring the issue, but they also do not have this mitigation in place.

Getting there will take a long time. Chrome got lucky - they've been working on this for ages, and they happened to be rolling this out right when Spectre landed.
Is it he himself or aides, pr/comms people etc?
https://grist.org/article/no-parking-self-driving-cars-could...
Would you please stop using HN for this sort of generic ideological tangent? It's off topic here. Nothing that begins "After promoting a core tenet of fascism for 50 years" can end well. Ditto for right-left smiting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> First, context-switching in coroutines is at least a thousand times faster than with threads.

You misunderstand how context switching works. It doesn't matter how many threads you have -- 5 or 5000. Your OS will switch contexts at a constant rate.

What you perceive as 'context switch overhead' is really process scheduling being too smart for its own good.

99% of the time the problem is solved with a simple round-robin process scheduler. (Called a 'realtime' scheduler in Linux.)

> it is common to see multithreaded applications spending more CPU time on context-switching than actually running application code

No. Like I said, context switching is constant-time overhead for your OS.
Culture generally has a parental relationship to art. The art is of the culture but the culture is not of the art. I think we agree on that, but I totally see where you're coming from here because I am suggesting something else with folk.

I am basically saying that the legacy of American folk is just too mysterious to nail down, and too precarious to draw conclusions from. I wonder if this would be the case without the mid-century folk revival, which amounted to a mass-commercialization of the white American south as a suffering working-class. The older field recordings in the Library Of Congress suggest the music was predominantly made by slaves. The old radio recordings from Nashville tell a slightly different story and seem to stitch together something of an art form, likely for the very first time. Then folk-revival was a massively commercial effort that made it all look very pretty. But the culture of it all still remains vague. Touring the south and studying it's history doesn't suggest much of any concern for culture in any higher sense. Literacy was surprisingly high but they mostly read the bible. Music seems to have occupied a space more like entertainment than cultural reflection. A likely theory is that it was very much a culture for slaves, but merely entertainment for white people. Hopefully this clarifies my comprehension. Hip-hop is a full embodiment in comparison; a whole new world of unmitigated expression.
Neither Google nor Facebook are going to give away that power so easily.
> What I don't understand is the number of restaurants built in a similar way, i.e. far away from residential areas and with huge parking lots.

Ironically, where I live (one of the oldest neighborhoods in Phoenix), they're taking the exact opposite approach -- building restaurants with absolutely zero consideration for parking and it's having a negative impact. They had to put up "resident only parking with permit" signs on my street because it got so bad. The apartments across the street went so far as to designate parking spots on the street -- totally illegal but it seems to work. The ones next door to them leave their trashcans out 24/7 for the same effect.
Hasn't social engineering always been a common aspect of hacking?
Your first paragraph is spot on. The rest is overstating things though.

"If your client writes to G1, then you pretty much have to wait until the write has propagated to the entire network to acknowledge the write"

PAXOS, for example, just needs it to be written to a majority of nodes.

If you write it to node "key % n", where n is the number of nodes, then only that single node needs to be up & available to all writers / readers.
(Very) Basic Elliptic Curve Cryptography – Good Audience
There's really very little reason to ever use that expression. It's not a particularly good translation of petitio principii, which is itself not a good translation of a previous text. The Latin is a less ambiguous way to refer to the logical concept, and "begets" or "provokes" similarly avoids confusion with the common sense. That said, I do think you might be right about which they wanted.
Hi, im one of the engineers that built SESS.

We knew we could become a potential spam magnet. Like ive been mentioning in other comments here, we have an algorithm that does checks at multiple levels before a campaign is sent. If the algorithm deems the list as risky it triggers an automatic payment refund. The algorithm is also self learning. Over time its designed to assess the risk-function of an email list. (I'm from a data science background and SESS is a side project which uses learnings we get from elsewhere).