skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Penalizing rivers would complicate things, but non-monospaced fonts are handled with only small modification.
All I hear is "I'm going to take my ball and go home if you won't play my way".
With Flask, another option would be to deploy with Zappa(handles deploying via AWS Lambda). This plus LambCI is becoming my go-to for personal projects.
Plenty of applications where speed really doesn't matter. Those will be the beach head, and as use grows, speed will grow too.
Respect the rate limit. :)
I wonder what effect niche sites have had on eBay’s bottom line.

I bought my last 3 phones on Swappa and just spent a few hundred dollars buying vinyl on discogs. Did not even consider eBay for these purposes, and perhaps that is true for many shoppers across many niches.
To an outsider like me Punk's attractiveness is that it can be serious, but also not. Beyond that it is kinda anything you want it to be and that's ok.
Yes, it is a common term for people who go to Burning Man.

(Source: my neighbor is a Burner.)
Siri’s Last Remaining Cofounder Is Out at Apple
No. This 1985 paper you reference talks about a logical argument for why there is no paradox, whereas the discussed paper is talking about how the uncertainty in the parameters is enough to yield something that is not a paradox.
You do realise that Lumberyard is just an licensed build of CryEngine with AWS related APIs added on top, right? As of alpha 3.2 there is still a very noticable network latency correlated to the number of active players per server. I will gladly change my opinion when CIG do manage to fix it.

Still, none of this would help to explain why SQ42 was postponed to 2019 and beyond.
Obviously we should -- particularly for people that advocate for abortion, whose voices need to be suppressed. The cost of their speech is too high.
I don't think one can generalize that far. For example, I don't personally want competition to see who can build the flimsiest car.
Thanks for the response. Mine is a bit terse as I'm on mobile for a few days.

For one, the always/finally block in declarative pipelines flatly doesn't work in scripted mode. You have to set/maintain job status yourself and throw/catch. It's very unpleasant.

I am shocked to hear that parameterized builds are in decline. Every project I've seen or touched that used Jenkins had multiple pipelines in a repo that needed to be executed with a number of different configurations. If there was better native support for pipelines calling other pipelines, this might not be such a problem.

Example: a kube related project. It has a Jenkinsfile for release builds and another for general checkin/PR builds. Each of those need to be tested with two versions of kube, with flannel and calico, with and without RBAC. I don't know of a clean way to do that without Job DSL/JJB and parameterized jobs. In my experience, this type of scenario is not uncommon. We need visibility at the config level. It's not helpful to shove all of that into a single job with coarse -grain reporting up.

Even if you put parameters aside, there is just a fundamental mismatch because the pipeline only (today) encodes steps. What about triggers? Having them be part of the pipeline and having the pipeline modify it's own job in Jenkins feels very, very, very wrong to me. There's a reason Job DSL and JJB kept those separate. In fact, if it weren't for the Pipeline visualization, I could've gotten the same functionality with JJB /Job DSL alone, with some bash scripts, with considerably less heartache.

I don't know that I know a "lot" about Jenkins, but I do know that I strive for easily repeatable setups that need git triggers, need to post back status, and need to run bash scripts. This most recent attempt was the third time owning it all-up and it was still very tedious. And it was really much easier to achieve this simple requirements with k8s's Prow... Even when having to dive in and hack some of prow's plugins.

All of the mature, repeatable Jenkins setups I've seen are small mountains of groovy scripts with their own workarounds embedded. There needs to be a system config DSL too, because maintaining huge blobs of XML and writing groovy.init.d scripts keep me awake at night.

Anyway, Jenkins is crazy good stuff, especially for it's age, but for newer smaller projects that don't need the 10,000 Jenkins plugins, it feels unwiedly. I had hope that Jenkins X was going to tackle some of these things, but so far I'm not sure.

Thanks again for taking the time, I hope my further feedback is constructive.
I do love single malt scotch whisky.

But I will say...Sherry by itself is totally underated.

I spent a week in Jerez a few years ago studying Sherry and it is truly an art.

If you like Single Malt and Sour Beer, you owe it to yourself to seek out a Sherry bar and explore the magic of Fino, Amontillado, and the ever evasive Palo Cortado.
How will the media and society deal with these sorts of situations if decentralised alternatives to these social media sites take off? There won’t be any one place or person or company to blame, no? Did the media write about email being used negatively when it was taking off? (That’s an honest question, I’m too young and a cursory search didn’t turn up anything interesting).
The perverse incentives are what create the extreme cases. It's plainly obvious that the US healthcare system as a whole is an extreme case when compared to the rest of the world.
Han/Kanji are not really more abstract either, and they aren't always words -- sometimes they are used only for their sounds, for example. They are more efficient: they pack more strokes into a double-width character than any emoji could. But again, so what.
Installation requirements are mostly a hangover from the days when Windows PCs weren’t locked down and anyone could write to the system folders and admin rights were just assumed.

Software developers often didn’t bother testing or ensuring that their software would install (or even run properly) without admin rights.
I hate the slowness and bloat and entire ideology behind electron, BUT...electron apps do a pretty decent job of feeling native on the platform. Something I've never seen a Qt app do.

Would love a counter-example, if you've got one. I'm on a mac.
I think he understands - and rightly so - that trying to control what can and can't be said on the platform means taking responsibility for everything that remains on the platform, now, in addition to it becoming a slippery slope situation: where do you draw the line?

That said, yeah, they've been digging themselves that hole for a while now. I don't think he deserves it _for this particular statement_ in the context of how they've seemed to shift away from the 'curated content' perspective for now.
For me, eBay is the 99 cent store of online shopping. I'm not interested in the auctions anymore, and if I am there to buy something, it's because I was trying to save a buck & it showed up as the cheapest place to buy something on Google Shopping.
Not commercial votes, paying members's votes.

I prefer SDOs like the IETF, which are not pay-to-play, but, really, a seat at the UC is a drop in the bucket for nation states.
It was sarcasm, as the monopolies that the USA have shielded for so long, have basically killed off the IT market everywhere. There obviously are European tech companies, but even those are often owned by those US-American megacorps.
That is what RF amplifiers are for. The output current for an IC that already does SDR is huge. I think you are at the limits of what you can reliably critique.
Cross-platform consistency.
Burners are a subculture so it's definitely a term, just like punk is a term (thinking of the article about punks that's on the front page).

Not everyone at Burning Man is a burner, but there are burners at Burning Man and all over the world. There's burns in different countries, like Kiwiburn in NZ and Burning Seed in Australia, as well as lots of other burner events during the year. There's definitely more to the community than just Burning Man.
Apple has to do right by their shareholders. That’s how it works in the U.S., I’m not saying that’s good (it’s not) but it’s a fact.
Or just throttle the account and contact the customer by phone and help them resolve the issue.

If you can’t provide that level of support you don’t deserve my business.
Thanks for sharing this and congrats on the baby. Our first due October 6th and I feel like every day I read an article about how sleep deprivation will kill me and it's been bumming me out. Hopefully our baby will be a good sleeper fingers crossed. 3x/night sounds like a dream!
I think adding a command to go to the next line would be the sweet spot
That's if you send it, when there's a few different services with proof of delivery and some with insurance. I was calling out when the buyer visits your house/premises and collects in person, then claims to eBay the item was not received.
In that case the smart money would be in orbital transfer. The oversupply of capacity to get to low earth orbit will create a demand to go further.
Listening for Payments on the Bitcoin and Ethereum Blockchains
What makes you think that freedom of expression means more than you can say what you want without going to jail?

It doesn't mean people have to give you a platform to spread propaganda, and it never has. Want to start a social network for holocaust deniers? Go right ahead.
FDA to crack down on use of the word “milk”
You have a better memory than me. I would instantly forget whether or not I’ve added an entry for the day
The scam is the buyer paying by Paypal, collecting in person, then claiming it's not received.

eBay would ask for proof of delivery!
Testing with Bogus and Builder Pattern
The extremists are what keep Reddit and Twitter in business. People find all the fighting entertaining. This has much more to do with money than with human rights.
> To a first approximation, everything not aged in Sherry butts has basically always been aged in ex bourbon casks ...

What historical evidence supports the notion that rum and brandy were, even to a first approximation, basically always aged in ex bourbon casks?
Weird. I just paid mid-60s for a bottle, from Binnys, off Instacart no less, but yeah the price right now is just shy of $90.

It’s not worth $90. You can get a Dronach for that much.

A good relatively inexpensive sherry Speyside is Dailuane (in my experience only the cheap Dailuanes are good).
You can get perhaps a minute of zero g on a MiG-25, that's just not what people ride it for.
20 Programming Myths
I strongly agree with you and tried to defend my view just a few days ago: < https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17526792 >.

Unfortunately HN is a bit of an echo chamber bandwagon for Toml lately.
> 100 dollars bonus is risible

I don't know of any teenager who would laugh at getting an extra $100.
Who would bring their own equipment to work in software unless they are a founder? That's like paying to work. Especially when employers like to claim ownership rights to all data generated by their employees in the course of business.

Mechanics bring their own tools frequently but their employers don't try to repo their personal vehicles just because the mechanic used the same tools at home and at work
Is the 10k available for startups in the US only, or is it international?
I have a thing for “want to do someday” called Asana but it’s never ending. My killer feature for a todo list would be either Auto Delete or auto “tell me a reason why I shouldn’t delete this”
Not that I've ever been to Burning Man, and I'm only tangentially attached to the Burner scene here in Australia, but I can't help but feel like maybe Burning Man has gotten too large and, dare I say it, mainstream.

Maybe someone who's been there recently can inform me better, but it seems like these days it's become just a great big festival in the desert, not too dissimilar to EDC or Tomorrowland.

Upon saying that, going by some of the Burners I've met, I wouldn't be too surprised if they just think they're "connected with nature" and can shit wherever they want.
Because... that's literally what it means.

The internet is not a crowded theater. It's just text on a screen.
If going the small business route:

-Make sure you qualify as a “small business” under SBA regulations

-Make sure you have the necessary accounts (DUNS number & CAGE code) to accept Purchase Orders and be awarded a government contract.
https://www.sam.gov/portal/SAM/#1#1

-For instances in which the agency may pay you via credit card, make sure that you have some way of accepting credit card payments that does NOT use a third-party intermediary like PayPal.
Trust me, if somebody was getting rich off of selling groceries and they had managed to convince the people who hadn't starved yet that things were fine and anybody who couldn't afford groceries was a freeloader, nothing would change.
Is there a RISC-V Async CPU?
The tough thing about sherry is that it doesn’t keep. I can keep 5-6 different interesting whiskeys in my house for months, but a sherry bottle has to get drunk within a week.

We had a restaurant in Chicago, Vera, with a huge sherry list. It was kind a of a miracle; I’d rather go there than to Longman with their equivalently long whiskey list. Gone now though :(.
A company with the means to do so will grow, as much out of principle or reflex as necessity. Middle managers hire as many as they can justify. The people at the top watching the bottom line are many levels removed from the $200/hr contractor doing trivial or unimportant work so they don't know to fix it. The middle manager/director has more to gain by increasing their head count than by being efficient.

And while hiring is easy, firing and laying off is hard. So the path of least resistance of an org is to grow larger than it needs to be, as long as there's profit or investment to feed it.
The real problem is that it's built on a foundation of assumptions, all of which are completely anthropocentric - more specifically, that foundation's cornerstone is based upon the behavior of humans in developed countries during the 20th century. Especially repressed aggression. It really tells us a lot more about ourselves than about aliens.

"If aliens exist, they would send tight-beam radio communications on this exact frequency (because that's the one that we'd choose!), in a format that we could recognize as an attempt to communicate (probably English, because we all speak English! Or maybe Morse code), and keep spending resources doing it for however many thousands or millions of years it took for us to notice." Even we don't even do that. Most of our radio transmissions now are short-range bluetooth, wifi, cellular, or satellites pointed at the planet. Our broadcast signals, though some might be strong, are attenuating in cubic space and all mixed together containing all channels and stations - white noise and static at best. We just assume that if they're not speaking our language in our formats, they're not really civilized/advanced.

"If aliens exist, they would have conquered the entire galaxy by now, because that's what we'd do!" I've lived here for years and haven't tried to conquer my neighbors and have no intention of doing so. Yet we assume any sufficiently-advanced aliens must be violent.

"If we couldn't conquer it straight away, we'd at least send self-replicating robots to claim every planet! So if aliens existed, of course they would have done that!" They may not be self-replicating, but any of us could buy drones and send them to claim undeveloped plots of land that we couldn't use. Yet we don't. It'd be pointless. But we assume any sufficiently-advanced aliens must be selfish.

"We've been ripping every resource out of the planet as fast as we can and polluting as much as possible to maximize profits and shareholder value. If aliens exist, they would do the same and even go as far as creating Dyson spheres!" Well yes, we do destroy our environment. But some of us have realized that it is a bad idea to do that and we should probably ramp it down, rather than go to the full extreme of destroying our entire solar system. Yet we assume any sufficiently-advanced aliens must be greedy.

I don't really think it's a paradox mainly because I don't have that underlying assumption that all aliens must act like the noisiest, greediest, most violent and self-absorbed humans of the 20th century. Perhaps the paradox is that we expect all civilized life in the rest of the universe to be as bad as the worst of us, and it's just not, and we don't have an explanation for that yet.
I want to see them bust "Muscle Milk", particularly when you can mix your own protein drink which is much better with protein powder and (real) milk.
That's not actually true, Soyuz re-enter on a very shallow profile, shedding a lot of speed over a lot of time with relatively low G. Additionally, Soyuz is a lifting body, which makes the profile even shallower.

Mercury had 8g deceleration on orbital reentry vs 11-12g on suborbital one.
For sids reasons you are supposed to be in same room for most of the first year even if you are not cosleeping, according to apa
I think had they chosen a radical path... it wouldn't have gotten the votes.
Thank you for explanation, I was unfamiliar with the the nomenclature and got one hell a down voting for asking..
Reminds me of Ruby's regexp behaviour at one point.

With ignorecase, !\W didn't match 'k' and 's' (only!)

https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/4044
Sorry. you're right my bad. I was thinking Unix but kept typing Linux for some reason.

A more accurate statement is that it's a true posix compliant Unix based system down to the metal.
Got it. We’re using Gatsby and there’s a rewrite rule on our CDN. I’ll take a look tonight and see if I can fix the issue.
Antitrust does not require a monopoly, it just requires enough of a market dominance that hurting the market is feasible for you, and then exploiting this position to actually hurt the market.

Basically, all you have to do, is hurt the market in noticeable ways. The sole goal of antitrust laws is keeping the market healthy. They're not fair and have almost no rules attached to them.
> the smokey peaty Islays tend not to be sherried at all.

Lagavulin, my personal favorite, is the exception.
859374
Lol at secret uses of echo. How are you logging your command line entries?
Absolutely. Using a 'range' should be an actual range, not a category.
Why is it a cautionary tale for first movers? From all the popular discourse about PUBG, it seems as though while the game idea and core game play is great, it's terrible in execution. They had ample opportunity to leverage their lead to address their problems, but didn't. This allowed Epic to copy all the desired components, and address the issues as yearned for by the gaming community.

I'd say this is more a cautionary tale to people who stumble upon a success. Just because you got there first, doesn't mean you can stop shoveling.
>If doctors and drug companies have all the bargaining power -- and in the most important health care situations, they do -- why do you think a free-er market will give you a better deal?

Much of that bargaining power has been given to them by the government which denies your human right to medicine without their blessing.

Patent laws, forcing you to go to a doctor to get medicine, and the arbitrary prohibition of unprofitable/unpatentable medicines like cannabis all contribute to their bargaining power.
So do you have to keep this server running or do you have a separate nodemon script that auto starts on start up?
Can you point me to an example of what you'd consider a good configuration file? Something that doesn't have comments, and wouldn't be improved by adding any?
Modded, post-apocalyptic Hot Wheels cars
That's neat, my place is in Wonder Valley as well.

I agree for the most part with everything you've said about the area's potential future. There's too much property crime out there currently though, and things could easily get a lot worse as the population grows. Wonder Valley is a pretty fragile society currently. Much of the harmless residents are elderly and unless more people like us fill in the vacuum they'll leave behind it will probably go down the crapper quite fast. Personally I'm hoping the nascent artist community takes over, but it's going to take some serious luck and effort for a sustainable economy to emerge.
VERY good to know! Thank you!
It might be healthier for your hands. Imagine decades of inefficient keyboard and mouse movement. This person had RSI problems quite young:

http://www.looknohands.me

Most alternative keyboard layouts reduce hand motion by putting the most used letters on the home row.
IPv6 in China
Also: https://boingboing.net/2018/07/18/battlewagons-ho.html
No. That's not what it means.

Facebook is a private enterprise. It's not the Internet. You want to spout hate on the internet, fine. Get a server and host your pages. Does Facebook have to let you do it on their site? No.

You may have to shout fire in a crowded theater to get arrested, but you can and probably will get kicked out for standing up and screaming about niggers and kikes. That's how civilization works.
Interesting it's so firmly a part of the ritual of serving sherry. But then aeration is known to improve the flavours of many types of spirits and even electronic wine bottle toppers are available to spin the air.
One thing to know : I had always had the idea that Whisky tasted basically of the barrel, with the implication that the stuff put in the barrel doesn't taste of much -- like pure ethanol. This turns out to be not the case. I happened to visit a distillery where they let you drink the liquid straight out the still (that, in turn, because this particular distillery hasn't been in business long enough to have final product ready to sell). I was surprised to find that the distillate liquor tasted very much like Whisky.
Introducing the new 0x Portal
Did a quick check on Internet Archive. According to this April 23, 2018 snapshot, the most recent file is said to cover July 1, 2017 through April 10, 2018, so 1 to 2 week delay?

http://web.archive.org/web/20180423074904/https://www.edd.ca...

Over the years I had some reason to analyze them, and I do some half-assed job of collecting and parsing them into useable data. This repo from 2 years ago contains the PDFs as translated by ABBYY FineReader (in my experience, the best converter on the market, at least sub $100):

https://github.com/datahoarder/ca-warn

Today I started a new repo (forgetting about my previous one). I've been wanting to create a series of repos showing how I "casually" practice programming and data analysis. That is, satisfy and iterate upon a curiosity without going all-in on best software engineering practices. It's aimed at people who've tried to learn coding themselves, but don't have a job in it but don't know how to practice it in the wild and just for "fun":

https://github.com/hackbashscoop/california-warn

Not much there except a simple wget invocation to pull the latest files, and the use of Poppler's pdftohtext to convert into plaintext files. Even though it's unstructured text, I think it's regular enough to be parseable with some regular expressions. For reference's sake, I've done an ABBBY PDF-to-Excel conversion (and will write a Python script to do the remaining data wrangling), but you can do what you want with the spreadsheets as they currently are:

https://github.com/hackbashscoop/california-warn/tree/master...
I loved my German bed so much that I shipped it home when I repatriated. Got about 16 years use out of it.

FWIW, you can achieve a similar setup using two regular Twin XL mattresses to form a King.