skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a rationalization for that idiom, think of a state machine: they are in a state of need, therefore they kill. Note also how acting "out of" does not necessarily imply transitioning away, e.g. company x operating out of city y.

The grammatical nuance between out of need and out of luck (nice find btw) would be doing (out of need) vs being (out of luck): you might win out of luck, and later lose because you are out of luck. Wastefully spend out of wealth, then be out of wealth, and so on.
Great idea! I don't know the optimal solutions, only that each task can be solved. Perhaps someone smarter than me can prove that a certain solution is optimal. But I could record the solutions provided and show if someone else have solved the task with fewer components or less nand-gates.

It would also be cool to show the overall cost in nand-gates or even transistors. And to be able to show the solutions decomposed into only transistors and wires.

Didn't know Euclid the Game, but it seems very cool and close to what I wanted to achieve.
You would think so, and yet...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Space_Alliance
Maybe you should qualify this as "planned restraint" o "deliberate restraint". In most animals "restraint" is a largely automated mechanism.
E.g.: if the food is scarce, fertility decreases (and/or post-birth mortality increases).
Interesting footnote at the bottom, not talked about in the article itself:

"Nearly all of the Japanese dating apps I looked at require male users to pay fees on a monthly basis"

For those curious about blood type personality theory, here's the Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_type_personality_theory
Cats are smart enough to communicate with humans, I have no doubt of that. N=2, but once I had a cat that woke me up at night to point out a possum had entered the house and was hiding under a piece of furniture, and once I had one which (different house) gestured me to follow him in the chase after shooing away the intruder cat that kept stealing its food.
How is that possible? Bitcoin's whole premise is a globally verifiable balance of each address after each block (aka public ledger). I could see this being very helpful for new crypto currencies, but Bitcoin is pretty set in stone on this matter, no?
Collection of programming courses and tutorials
> 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...).

This is really upsetting. The imbalance of power is especially pronounced here as they don't really care whether you deliver you mail or not - you do. You're totally at their mercy. That's why lots of people nowadays say "it's too much hurdle to maintain my own e-mail server, I'll just use some service" - and in this way they give even more power to Google and the rest.

We'll wake up one day and realize e-mail is no longer as free as it used to be, but it will be too late.
> The company has to find a way to survive

No it doesn't. Closing the business when they can't turn a profit is a perfectly viable (maybe inevitable) course of action. When a local restaurant is losing money do you expect them to close or to start padding the meals with sawdust? Much of digital media has reached the point of charging you for the sauce on your sawdust.

> What kind of content are you expecting at that point?

Much better content on average, less clickbait crap. You could halve the quantity tomorrow and no one would notice.
Personally, I use the Typora app for taking notes in markdown and sticking everything in a git repo. The main thing I'm missing is some kind of built-in git feature, would have been nice if it auto-committed for me instead of me having to do that manually.

So I'm planning on making my own desktop app that's Apple Notes, but in Markdown, and with some kind of git auto-commit feature. But the nice thing about Markdown + Git is that I'm not locked into using one app! If I ever want to try out another Markdown app in the future I can do so, if I want to make my own I can do so, if I later stop updating my app and need another one I can just switch.

Emacs people kinda figured this out a long time ago with Org-mode.
Yes, but that's kind of the point - the system as a whole loses events, it's no help to the user to abdicate responsibility for that. Especially if there's no way to fix it without redesigning the system.
I would suggest using xamarine platform to build native apps
> if you have Dropbox installed, something about it causes delays when creating new folders or right-clicking anywhere in the Finder

Does MacOS have the equivalent of Windows "shell extensions"?
SpaceX, on the other hand, is pouring a lot of their own money into shared systems used by the contract. On the third hand, SpaceX is developing both the rocket and capsule, whereas Boeing is using an off-the-shelf ULA vehicle. Boeing's is expendible, SpaceX is making theirs reusable.

Really, it's apples to oranges.
Humans can't perceive a lot of things

More things than any other organism. Already more than most organisms using our biological sense organs. Our sight and hearing are pretty good, even by animal standards. But then we developed tools to transcode signals not directly observable by our biological sense organs. We perceive more than all other organisms combined.

we are the only ones on the planet who can't live in harmony with other species.

We are the only ones that partially attempt to live in harmony with other species and partially succeed. All others care nothing for any other species than their own. And often not even that.

We are pretty awful.

We are awesome and can become even more amazing.
And with GNU parallel, which can take the place of xargs, you can even distribute that job across multiple machines easily (as long as they're accessible by SSH).
I did not want to say that speaking a second language to communicate with everyone is a bad thing.

In my opinion, having one or a few well established communication languages works pretty well right now, although adoption could of course improve.

My comment was mostly targeted at the concept of Esperanto. As far as my knowledge goes, it is a culture-free designer language made to ailinate people from the literature and thoughts of the past.

Based on that I have difficulties to see it in a more favourable light.
Facebook and Google are outliers. Your average website (if there is such a thing anymore) with 10.000 - 100.000 aren't thriving on ads, they struggle to survive as well, at least the for profit sites.
It was very intentional.
Cut features until it'd make the deadline, even weeks before the deadline. Have something to show. That's my only advice.
I would suggest Mailchimp
touche. ah yes, the mind of a cat no doubt is a very strange place
Perfect! Great collections.
The bible and a book about C++.
The carriage horse of financial industry that makes consistent gains is portfolio management. All other predictive nonsense are a bunch of experiments built upon that solid foundation.
نتيجة الثانوية العامة 2018
TLDR: CSP can by bypassed if you don't use it on all responses, like error pages.

This is of course not bypassing CSP.
I was able to enroll in "Probabilistic Logic Programming with cplint", but there is nothing there yet: course runs August 3-18.
Another attempt at blockchain scalability
It's a father setting rules for his daughter (and himself while he's at it). Of course it's biased. What's odd about that? I'd understand if this was published as a study, but it's literally a NY Times article telling a story.
How the US is waging its trade war with China
I think you have the wrong impression of the language. Esperanto was made to encourage the sharing of culture, knowledge and ideas over language barriers, not to alienate people from anything.

Maybe check out the introduction of the book that introduced Esperanto:

http://www.genekeyes.com/Dr_Esperanto.html
I don't think this will ever be hardforked into bitcoin, but there are other ways of getting this in, such as via sidechains (see liquid[1] for example).

[1] https://blockstream.com/liquid/
What the heck - if you complain about an ISP in Australia it’s free for you and the ISP gets fined (a small amount even if the complaint isn’t genuine).
There are things we learned from Apollo with 1960's technology that the best robots today couldn't tell us. The entire past two decades of rover exploration on Mars could have been accomplished by 1 astronaut in a EVA suit with a rock hammer in a couple of hours. Sometimes you actually need a geologist/biologist/botanist there to determine ground truth, and sometimes people ARE more capable than machines. You need both.

Apollo couldn't tell us there was water in the permanently shadowed craters of the lunar poles because they didn't go to the poles, but the Lunar Prospector, Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, and LCROSS gave us good reason to think so. The orbiters we sent couldn't tell use the age of the Moon or its likely formation process because you actually need a hand-picked diverse set of rock samples for that, and lots of them. It's not an either/or debate, and shouldn't be one. We need to send both humans AND machines.

And, at the end of the day, basic science is not why we're going to space. It's about spreading the human race beyond the confines of this rock and establishing a permanent and ever lasting space-faring culture. You CAN'T do that with robots alone.
Kubernetes networking, easy or not easy?
Hobbit/Lord of the Rings x10 at least

Travels - Michael Crichton x10 at least

Fear - Thich Nhat Hanh x10 at least

Tunnels and Trolls Rulebook x100

An Oracle Server v7 book I got on my graduate training course before everything was online and an O'Reilly Unix Handbook

Code Complete and the Mythical Man Month

Godel Escher and Bach - tried to get through it in one several times
I enjoy the time I spend with most of my coworkers on most of my jobs - when I'm not working. Watercooler conversations, kitchen talk etc.

As soon as I'm working, I find people talking around me, getting up, or even simply being in my field of view, very distracting.

Not an enjoyable situation when you're working with quite a bit of legacy code with both complex logic and a few somewhat complex algorithms.

I try to get in the office earlier than everyone on my team, and I try to at least have a look at tasks that require concentration at that time of the day.

I find the notion that employers are worried that you might slack off working from home absurd, as I believe I'm not some special unique snowflake but part of a large subset of people that function like that.
In Japan simply putting a picture of your face online is viewed as suspicious. Many people post no face pictures on social networking whatsoever. My experience on dating apps is that about 50% of women would not post a picture where they could be identified.

I found the mention of religion a little bit out of place. For the vast majority of people religion has absolutely no connection to dating.

Also, I think there is a fairly clear demarcation between "having fun" dating that you might do in your college days and early twenties and "serious" where you are dating with the intention of marriage and children. Anecdotally, people have fun until they feel it's time to settle down, after which they very quickly find the type of person they want to marry and get married.
> A simple example, but which pains me near-daily, is the creation of folders in the modern Finder. After typing cmd+shift+N, I often must wait an amount of time that must be on the order of several hundred milliseconds before typing the name of the folder (if I don't wait, the first couple characters I type will be missing from the folder's name, which is yet another time-sink to go back and fix the missing characters). And this is on an iMac Pro!

That is very odd. I tried this a few times now on my 4 year old MacBook Pro and it was instantaneous each time. No delay. I wonder what may be causing the delay on your side. iMac Pro is after all absolutely state of the art.
Is "rebuild" new jargon for "rewrite", or does it mean something different? I thought the article was going to be about builds failing.
Synaptics, AMD Collaborate on Security for Next-Generation Microsoft OS
> How many people do you know have left the planet, or could solve a mathematical theorem, eh?

Infinitely times as many as there are lions which can do these things – namely, more than zero people vs. zero lions.

Eh.
Show HN: Send Vue.js apps as an email
A laptop, cables, mouse, water bottle, a few notepads and penholder :)
I made appshare as a simple way to makeand share Vue.js apps. You can save an app as a single HTML file with no dependencies and then email that HTML file to someone else. If the app has no network access then it can run fully offline too
Sky battle escalates as Comcast raises offer to £26bn
I think you're using "flat" here to refer to an absence or rarity of fake 3D effects. Today's flat user interfaces go far beyond just eschewing those visual effects and remove almost all visual cues about what elements are interactive, what kind of interaction they support, what state they are currently in, and what the borders are between active and passive parts of the screen. Classic MacOS doesn't have those problems.

The screenshots you link to are flat in the sense of lacking 3D effects - I only see a single pixel wide dropshadow around windows. But they're not flat in the sense of being lifeless and unhelpful: There's clear highlighting of the active window and selected desktop item. The scrollbars in the first screenshot are not flat by nature, but flat because the content they enclose is currently entirely visible and consequently scrolling is disabled. The large blank spaces on the screen are accurately conveying what you can do to them (nothing), and they avoid cluttering the display to the point that everything else would need extra highlighting and color to be distinguishable as something that can be interacted with.
Statup: Status Page for monitoring websites/apps with graphs, analytics, plugins
The Mac mini is finally getting an update after nearly 4 years
At least over here, studying STEM isn't a guarantee that you'll be able to make a career out of your degree, much less a lucrative one. Tech gets you a job, but medical or physical sciences, and math, from the stories I hear involve fighting over scraps. I could elaborate and repeat the horror stories related to me by people around me but I won't for now.
The name of the people that had leaved the planet is not exactly a secret.

> we hunted enough to eat, but not so much that the species died

Yep, the myth of the good savage. Mammooth, Moas, European Wolly Rhino, Megalania giant varanus, Meiolania turtle, Sabre tooth tiger, Cave bear or Australian Diprotodon could tell us a different hystory.
Sensor Data Processing on AWS Using IoT Core, Kinesis and ElastiCache
Instagram-scraper: Scrape the Instagram front end
Oh, not CSP as in concurrency. Makes more sense now.
Are You Ready to Deal with Sexual Harassment at Your Workplace?
but it appears problem has been fixed a year ago
https://www.apnews.com/7ab0a877ea444c308b286d8c14b171ef
or is it some government conspiracy?
I believe there's some under-employed superhero on the lookout for damsels in distress
Darts: Differentiable architecture search for convolutional, recurrent networks
There is a great explanation of the difference between 'because of' and 'out of' in an answer to this question on English Language Learners SE [1]:

> You should use "because of" in cases like this when the thing in question is the catalyst for something to happen, and use "out of" when the thing in question metaphorically "gives rise" to something else.

[1]: https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/115445/can-i-use-bec...
Program Arguments in Ruby II: OptionParser
Microsoft and NeXT both had to throw out some good ideas and break existing conventions so that their user interfaces wouldn't have to come with royalty payments to Apple. Since GUI design and GUI IP law were both relatively immature in the 1980s, it was virtually guaranteed that we would end up with regrettable fragmentation instead of a coalescing of all the best ideas.
That's pretty different to what you were talking about originally. You started by talking about rebuilds and said, have two guys just rebuilding the product. Now you're saying they're doing R&D. Those are very different tasks.
I really don't know why this isn't more common.

Bad actors can often be identified. Their upstream should just disconnect them. Or their upstream should. Draw a boundary around them and their intransigent collaborators, and cut them out of the network like a cancer.
Nedbat/coveragepy: Code coverage measurement for Python
Stop_all_hackers.sh
Watched the entire video; still failed to understand why I would pick a JVM interpreted, impure functional programming language over ANSI common LISP which I can compile into machine code?

Which feature(s) is(are) there in Scala which trump running straight machine code for maximum speed and efficiency? I write software which runs on the command line and is designed to take command line options and work well with pipes like all the other UNIX®️ tools and the software has to be efficient on resources and lightning fast. Sell me on Scala.
Yeah, would love to hear what the actual use cases are in-mind here. The closest thing I can think of is a high-growth startup that realizes they really need to get off MongoDB and get strong transactional support, so does this thing even support transactions? But again, you still need to migrate data, so probably will be best to just migrate directly to a pg driver.
I would love to read some of those studies. That sounds fascinating!

> despite the fact that we normally know about the human-like qualities of the animals we eat.

Didn't there used to be whole cultures (like the Aztec, I think) where cannibalism was a mostly normal part of life? That seems like a pretty extreme version of this cognitive dissonance.

"You're human but you're tasty and I'm hungry soooo ..."
A monitor, a TV, an Xbox360, an Xbox One, a Wii, a PS2, a non-working SNES[1], all the power bricks for those, a Dell laser printer, a keyboard, a Dreamcast keyboard, a fan, a silver-plated brass tin, an obsidian arrow head, a telescope, some cables, a Korg kaoscillator 2, a Yamaha QY8, a pack of water balloons, some books about patient safety, some books about QI and health, some cards about creative problem solving, a bottle of spray sunscreen, a bowl, a cup that needs to be washed, some pencils, some pens, some notebooks.

It's a bit chaotic.
Distiller: Neural Network Distiller a package for neural network compression
While it’s a good point that the “quality” of click should be a proxy (i.e. you care that RoI might be low because of bot visits, not about the bot visits in themselves) rather than an actual measurable, is it not reasonable to assume that if “most clicks are garbage/fake”, they’re not making any money from those and therefore are unlikely to make “enough money”?

I guess that assumes similar cost per click and that your definition of “enough” accounts for a sufficiently low conversion rate.

On the other hand, Facebook (and their shareholders) probably cares that the PPC is depressed by the fraction of non-converting users.
> Without a concrete plan it was really hard for the rest of us to help or say what's really important. And so began the feature creep for something that was suppose to be a quick prototype ended up being whole implementation which took half a year to get first somewhat working version.

This is interesting. Every example of scope creep I've run into has been a case of too many cooks in the kitchen, or an over-zealous "thinker" (as opposed to a "doer"). If I want to avoid scope creep I limit the scope of the project to as few people as possible and get them as close to the users/market as possible.

It sounds more to me like everyone did get their two cents in, but not in the correct way, and this lone developer was formulating the requirements based on way too many informal channels rather than one structured one.
Haskell gloss ported to Idris
Not sure if asked but, how can I enable HTTPS for my statically hosted Github.io site CNAMEd under my own domain?
I believe /bin/sh is the default, not bash. But this can be changed.
I would imagine there could be a niche market for hikikomori to connect, though it'd be more virtual than IRL, for obvious reasons.
How BI Is Different from Machine Learning
>trees communicating (in a way) and sharing resources through a network of fungus

when i listened to that (or similar) show i was wondering - whether it is trees communicating through fungus or whether it is the fungus managing and herding the trees like say we do with cattle.
MacOS has a much better tool than telnet for testing remote server connectivity
They are significantly worse. There is absolutely no comparison.
1) Phones combine actual essential features with “time killers”. With a TV or arcade games, there was no illusion of those activities being essential in any sense. So the easy response for both of those was to limit access time. You cannot do that as easily with modern phones (these features are an attempt to do so).

2) Availability. Your phone is with you all the time. Because it is portable and it is personal. A TV was usually shared and rarely portable like the phone. Same is true of other major time killers.

3) Variety. Phones have a much greater variety of addicting behaviors. It’s like taking a super charger TV, arcade games, and a whole host of other new addicting features (e.g. social media which in addition to the dopamine hits has built in fun peer pressure aspects necessitating their use amongst kids), throwing them in the same device, making it extremely portable and available, and then throwing in some essential features (messaging/phones) so parents have to make them available to kids, and until recently providing no decent ways of limiting the usage.
4) Data and dopamine hits. Almost every other “time killer” until now has had to target a fairly broad demographic but today’s apps and social media sites, etc have the smartest brains in the world sitting around plotting how to get adults and teenagers hooked onto their service based on their individual usage. I’ve quit FB but noticed that the app spent the next month spamming me with a variety of notifications trying to figure out what would get me to open it (a birthday reminder did the trick) and then spammed me with birthday notifications until that stopped working and went back to a variety of notifications again. TV never had the ability to target individuals to this degree.
> If you're like Booking.com and still using Perl for everything, you code is probably so decrepit, old and lacking meaningful testing you should just burn your entire company to the ground so your devs are no longer in miserable agony.

That's a lot of assumptions:

* Booking.com still using Perl for everything

* Code being decrepit

* Code lacking meaningful testing

* Developers in agony

Do you have some inside information to know that all of these are true?

You also don't seem to understand that companies are in it for the money, not to provide nice new development projects to make developers happy. If you are programming for a living, you should know that programs are written to make money.

By the way, torturing the developers to make a better product, is a well known meme among Perl 6 core developers.

> doesn't end up like Perl6.

Perl 6 is ending up quite nicely, thank you.
What is income tax rebate? – SlickAccount Blog
Fast Colored Pencils Photoshop Action
Maybe it's this guy https://www.youtube.com/user/Chyrosran22/videos