skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, a few of the non-jQuery alternatives documented on http://youmightnotneedjquery.com are not equivalent -- they lack some of the functionality that jQuery offers. For example, take a look at $.replaceWith(). If you use $.replaceWith() you can supply an element that has event handlers bound to it and those event handlers will persist after the replacement. But in your alternative code ( el.outerHTML = string; ) you can only pass in a string which of course cannot have event handlers bound to it.
I was in a very similar situation. Overworked, but got a bit of a break due to family leave. When I came back, I was met with a lot of aggression and blame that I had never experienced at that job before. I was still overworking but not at the same level pre-baby - my wife needed me and my priorities had changed. It soon became clear that I was being managed out of my position and I found another job. Several trusted peers agreed that I was being managed out, but didn't offer any insights into why.

I 100% believe they didn't want me there any more once I had a child. The new job is very family friendly (not overworking), pays more, and so far is very low stress. I'm sure the stress level will go up as I become more integrated in the company, but I couldn't be happier.
Given the fallout from the Cambridge Analytica scandal, it's not really surprising that the connected companies and their actions are being paid close attention to, no. (Also, is Brexit really the politically "wrong" side, given the amount of political backing it had and has in the UK?)
Not necessarily. Tests have costs and risks of their own. I would consider a test not justified in terms of cost and risk to be a "mistake". However doctors are far less likely to be sued for a thousand small mistakes than one big one, so they err on the side of too many tests.
If I'm not mistaken, I think you can pair Airpods with the Apple TV and have private listening.
20.02% is also not a quarter.
It appears astronomy articles have completely given up reminding us that the phenomena being observed at x light-years away, happened x years ago (26,000 in this case), so I'll do it. (Maybe it's more soothing to our human egos to feel like it's "happening right before our eyes" but I liked it better when talk of space made me feel small and insignificant.)

For example it's good for the ol' ego (and a fun flight of fancy back into the past) to be reminded that when this star was actually passing near the black hole, back here on Earth homo sapiens was enjoying his "cave paintings" phase, using stone tools (maybe juuust starting to get into metallurgy in some areas), and it was the peak of the last glacial maximum, which would've been quite noticeable while hunting wooly mammoths with spears in the northern latitudes.
Interesting if it turns out it promotes adaptive fearlessness. A confounder could be that people who care a lot about their career could be more likely to self-select into cat ownership as opposed to dog ownership since it takes less energy and time - meaning they would have a higher likelihood of being infected.
I think this a lot different then tracking their identities. Some store worker could count how many people come in and make guesses for age and gender. Would that be banned?
Still only a fifth...
Making Sense of Sensing in Self Driving Cars
People have received criminal convictions because of the way the campaigns were run.

ICO, the UK data protection regulator, has fined groups of both sides for data protection violations.

We have strict laws about the ways elections are run for a reason, and yes, lying about funding is immoral, and is incompatible with Nolan Principles for Public Office.
https://www.olt.com.pk/
Democratic yes, but ludicrous.
Setting up something as critical as that to have such a slim majority decide is illogical. The U.K. doesn’t seem to get referendums.

Important note however - they didn’t have a referendum to join the EU but maybe that’s covered by the one on joining the European Communities?
I was just kidding, E.J. Thribb is the house-poet of _Private Eye_, a half-satire/half-investigative-journalism magazine in the UK.

This poem shares some of the traits of his works, in particular the line breaks.
Agreed. This is one of the reasons why a land-value tax is so good, in my opinion. Pretty much all of the burden of the tax is placed on landlords - if they could raise rents, they'd have already done so, so the tax pretty much entirely comes from the unearned value generated by holding the right to use a piece of land.
If just 1% of the population of the UK changed their voting intention (from Remain to Leave) because of illegally bought or misleading advertising, then undoing that effect would mean that Remain would have won.

Invoking the "democratically determined result" is begging the question, since we don't really know whether the result would have been the same if the Leave campaign hadn't broken the rules:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jul/04/vote-l...

When someone wins a sporting competition, and is found to have cheated by using banned substances, they don't get to keep their title by claiming "Well I still would have won even if I didn't cheat".
So if a physician were to do every test on every patient every time, could they expect to never be sued? Would that be a good thing? “1 of everything please.”
Some more I actually should have mentioned:

https://flexboxfroggy.com (CSS)

https://www.datacamp.com (data science challenges)

https://www.codingame.com/start (learn to code via fun games)

https://screeps.com (cool MMO AI game w/ JS coding)
Microsoft Discovers Supply Chain Attack at Unnamed Maker of PDF Software
they're definitely nearing 4 million lines of basic territory
A lot of the banks are also big on leveraging their transactional data already.
If a doctor is sued for malpractice it means someone thinks there is a possibility the doctor made a mistake. After all, doctors win lawsuits sometimes too.

The doctors are ordering the extra tests to avoid the lawsuit being raised in the first place.
> The Allies really outsmarted the Axis in every way.

History written by the victors. On our side bright minds and heroic hearts and on their side cowards and dunderheads. /s
As a credit card customer it would be nice to be able to generate one or more temporary cards (physical or not), which are authorized for one transaction only, but are otherwise identical to my main card. That way I can use it with a merchant I simply don’t trust to have their act together, then safely toss it in the trash.
I wonder if this would be a good replacement for GPS for new digital banks. I would love to say goodbye to their unstable service and SOAP API.
This also drives me crazy. Maybe not exactly the discovery feature, but how flimsy the UX feels. Features disappear and reappear all the time.

I've listened to a Spotify people brag about their A/B testing efforts. It is absolutely crazy how many different variants they have at any given time. A/B might be valuable, but to me it should be conservative.
AMD: Our crypto boom is over
There's an error in literally every sentence you just wrote.

1. A person can be sued without being guilty in a criminal or civil sense.

2. They are performing extra tests to cover their asses, not to avoid making mistakes.

3. It is clearly not a good thing as shown by the authors of the study.
Good point, but from what I've read of the war, it seems like the Allies absolutely dominated the intelligence (as in espionage) aspect in an objective sense. I think the Germans admitted post-war they got outplayed. Clearly the Axis was better at certain other things than the Allies, though, otherwise they wouldn't have taken over so much territory.
A friend of mine was a neurosurgeon (now retired) with a busy spine practice. He routinely had patients who told him they were grateful for his work and didn't feel he made any mistakes, but were suing him anyway because a lawyer convinced them they could receive a payout from his insurance company. His lawyers would settle for a certain amount which was less than the cost of defending a case in court.
We treat Reserved Instance spending differently in order to provide an accurate forecast. The spend will be treated differently based on your purchase type (All Upfront, Partial Upfront, and No Upfront). Please reach out at francois@cloudforecast.io if you more questions.
The article exaggerates a little bit. The myth is that every person has one specific style in which they learn best, and that this is how they should ALWAYS be taught.

Different ways of learning different subjects will be more or less effective for different students. All the studies linked in the article show that students perform best when presented new information in multiple representations, so they can then focus on the style that is working best for them in that case.
I don't see any positive outcome to policy that tries to restrict benefits companies can offer? In a nation where many companies don't offer the greatest benefits anyway, it seems rather atrocious.

I get that this is localized in an area that has companies that probably offer better benefits than most others, but the idea of restricting benefits at all seems ludicrous to me
> If a doctor is sued for malpractice, that means they made a mistake.

No, it means that someone has a story about an adverse outcome that they think can be blamed on the doctor making a mistake; it doesn't mean either that the adverse outcome actually occurred or that it was caused by the doctor making a mistake.

That's why we have trials.
You can create an LLC pretty easily and transfer any of your IP to it.
Les Barker may have made the best forecast, either properly https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9QumF93PpY or by the professional idiot himself https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ywku0lQYNc
It was a badly transitioned acquisition - I could write up a dozen problems, each of which may have been enough to quit. But the straw that broke it all was when, after giving us all zero bonuses and telling us that nobody gets a raise either, the former owner hit us with: "I got my F-U money, but you guys just need to put up with anything they throw at you."
You're misunderstanding what I'm saying. 150 years ago people weren't taking in nearly as many carbs as we are now, nor were they living as long.

Diabetes, as a disease, is the breakdown of the process of your body using insulin. This happens naturally, in everyone, but happens at an increased rate when people have foods high in carbohydrates.

So the comment that people are guaranteed is to say, "If we all lived 300 years, you'd eventually have diabetes", not that everyone gets it, period.
https://www.nasa.gov/connect/ebooks/nasa-systems-engineering...

I believe this is what you're referring to. This seems useful as a reference, but not what I'm looking for.
Because all these things (Brexit/Trump) wasn't planned to happen, so they're in need of arguments why a fair democratic vote should be invalid. This is what's happening.
I don't really understand the sides and arguments you are implying here. Could you spell it out please? (I'm not from the US, and have no relevant experience with cops, guns.)
Which of that imagery is actual imagery and not artist interpretation?
And technically it was advisory and has zero legitimacy there is also the question of gerrymandering the vote by not allowing brits overseas to vote.

This is like say ruling out any votes in a presidential election from expats and or military.
Ask HN: Who has had a great Engineering manager?
I've always had very bad managers in the past, even working at some of the big 5. It seems that it's going downhill year after year. Every time I believe we hit the bottom (can't get worse), I get someone even worse. There are ways to find out about a hiring manager style during the hiring process, but it usually takes about 6 months before getting the full picture.

Am I the exception to the rule??
Playing devil's advocat here: Tax havens exist because

1) Nation states are their own sovereigns. Judging from that humans usually support things like the united nations and the law of nations, that will always include their sovereignity over their tax-design.

2) international flow of money is usually desired and thus encouraged. If you can afford to limit the flow to your country, fine. But less fortunate might be hard to convince to decline the benefits of it.

3) The more money you can spend on tax-lawyers, the more likely you are to be able to design your tax burden more efficiently around your needs (needs meaning your business objective + less taxes)

Also IMHO it's fair to say that the more complex a country's tax code, the higher the income-inequality in terms of access to tax-rate-optimum.
>yet the pair had not jointly declared spending thereby enabling the official campaign to overspend by almost half a million pounds. And that overspend went straight to Aggregate IQ to run targeted Facebook ads.

Sadly this kind of "overspending" is effectively legal in the US due to PACs. Good to hear it's illegal in the UK, but seems that isn't stopping people.
Thank you! CSS Grid is awesome.
So we can build an e-wallet service with Stripe Connect? If so, I would love to get in touch to discuss more!
> search engines, social networks.

thank you for bringing the surveillance state and tribalism into the 21st century

> same- and next-day e-commerce

and that plastic crap i needed right now...

> video streaming

and for all of the copyright infringement and porn addictions,

> 24/7 access to world-wide news and commentary

and the non-stop misinformation and propaganda,

> electric cars, solar panels, wind farms

the elon musk government boondoggles,

> fracking

the pollution,

> fitness monitors, 4K tvs, retina displays, tablets, e-book readers, voice-activated assistants, cleaning robots

the electronic doodads most people don't even miss,

> advanced medical devices, tailored drugs,

and all of the marginal medical treatments that break a minor ailment into a litany of side-effects while plunging our country into bankruptcy

THANK YOU!!!
Why does being an analyst for an MLS team sound more interesting than being an analyst for a Premier League team?
Current San Francisco aviation weather report:

KSFO 261856Z 30018KT 10SM FEW008 16/12 A3002 RMK AO2 SLP165 T01610117

Very nice day.
I just fudged most of my data when I signed up. Things like gender and race I put in correctly since I assume it could affect the results, but birthday slightly off, and any contact information completely off (throwaway email address, fake name, etc).

No way in hell I trust any company in the US with my genetic data if it can be tied to me. Only reason I did the kit in the first place was at my girlfriend’s insistence.
Using Docker for Minecraft development environments
Hi there! I've really tried to be very upfront that we'll _never_ share any info (even emails) without prior consent. If this is not clear in the FAQ, this is a failure on my end.
I quite liked it. To be honest, I read it either before or after Gerry Weinberg's systems book and really enjoyed them both. Unfortunately their content is now jumbled in my brain and I don't remember who said what.
except iOS has some of the best ad-blocking available, with OS level extensions that are almost impossible to get around. So your point doesn't really make a ton of sense.
Can someone please explain the argument against passing laws forcing all adverts on advertising platforms like Facebook and Google to be searchable and transparent so we can see who is purchasing them, the parameters used for targeting the advert and what they are publishing? I can't see a downside for the majority of people.
>Denmark offers a radically different alternative, as do similar programs in other Scandinavian countries and New Zealand. To be sure, these countries have nationalized health care systems, unlike the public-private model in the U.S. But alternative responses to patient harm have been tried on a smaller scale. Virginia, for example, has a program designed to compensate for severe neurological childbirth injuries that is similar in some ways to the Danish system.

Common to all these programs is a commitment to provide information and compensation to patients regardless of whether negligence is involved. That lowers the bar of entry for patients and doesn’t pit doctors against them, enabling providers to be open about what happened.

This seems like a much better system.

https://www.propublica.org/article/how-denmark-dumped-medica...
Google Has Yanked MetaMask from the Chrome Store
So who determines whether it's run as debit or credit? The business creating the card at time of creation? The merchant?
If firearms manufacturers produced guns that fired straight over ninety percent of the time, but no guarantee of bullet direction beyond that, they'd probably have a lot of lawsuits on their hands.
Yes, it's a free, no-hidden-agenda, community effort.
Honestly, it would be pretty annoying for anyone even remotely familiar with high school level physics to he constantly reminded that a light year is the distance light travels in a year.
Following this, what did the great engineering manager do?
Also, what are some of the traits of the bad managers?

Thanks!
Global. OnePlus. But I don't think phone is limiting factor. Any Android should be able to run http server. Plenty are available on play store
If food is taxed there, then yes. I think Google, FB, etc. can afford it. They can afford to give out free meals after all.
I worked for France Télécom on their General Magic project, circa 1996. My job was to work on the payment and e-commerce aspects of the platform, and I came to the conclusion it was bound to fail because it lacked any provisions for transactional integrity, and asked to be transferred to another project.

The Magic Cap UI, while cute, was hampered by the limitations of hardware back then, but the backend was the real killer. Their distributed-agent technology was half-baked, and despite AT&T Bell Labs's heroic efforts to make it work (including building an entire language, High Telescript, to make it usable), it failed anyway.
> I (and many others) would take a 33% increase in core count over a 10-15% advantage in single core workloads. Even the gaming comparison is most of the time overemphasized. Does it really matter if you are getting 88FPS or 80FPS if your monitor refresh rate is capped at 60FPS?

Luckily it seems AMD can probably deliver both with Zen 2. For Epyc the roadmap suggest a 50% increase in core count [0] over Zen 1, and since Ryzen and Threadripper uses the same die as Epyc this will most likely trickle down to Ryzen 3xxx and Threadripper 3xxx.

Depends on your game and monitor I guess. Quite a few people seem to buy ugly 144hz gaming monitors and some games like Warhammer and Far Cry 5 can have ~20 fps difference at the same clocks at 1080p.

> I feel that most of these attacks at AMD and their CPU-s tend to bend the truth a lot, and that isn't surprising, given the shady tactics that Intel has employed previously.

Most of the time the limiting factor is not the CPU but the GPU anyway. The good thing about AMD closing the gap or potentially even overtaking Intel in single threaded performance is that the fanboys, fangirls and corporate shills have one argument less for spreading FUD and suggesting Intel over AMD.

[0] there are even (unlikely) rumors floating around about a 64 core Epyc, but I don't see that happening before 7nm+ on EUV.
"At the big 5"?

IME, larger companies have the worst quality employees.
A couple of very important questions, which are not addressed on the landing page:

1. Who is the back-end issuer of the cards?

2. Are we talking credit, debit, or both?

3. What are the associated fees (issuance, re-issuance, branded issuance, charges)?

4. Is there any interchange revenue-sharing and if so, in what percentage?
How Did the End of the World Become Old News?
Given that it is immaterial property which belongs to me, I should be able to hold on to it as long as I want?
> atoms have molecules has their parent etc. ... Surely our universe has to have a parent

Well... there's a limit to the scientific reach: when the scientists speak about "the Universe" they typically speak about "everything that is we can expect to reach using our instruments." Whatever is behind that is simply unreachable, and therefore out of the scope of the science.

But the good news is: what is reachable is immensely huge, and these far limits don't affect our lives directly, even if we can observe "what's there" (up to these limits).

In older times, some people thought that the movements of the planets, which are quite close to Earth compared to what we today can observe, affect our day-to-day life (and that was the idea behind "astrology"). Now we know it isn't so, they simply move because the gravity exits. We can observe much farther today: in the last 100 years we discovered that some of the points on the sky aren't stars but the galaxies: each point actually some billions of stars, much, much farther than the single stars we see! And we discovered that the farthest objects we can see are now some 46 billion light years from us, and that we actually see what there happened some 13 billion years ago -- not to mention that the we are actually made from the star dust (anything but our hydrogen atoms) and the rests of the "big bang" (the hydrogen atoms in our bodies)!

That's "the Universe" the scientists talk about. What's behind these limits can't predictably affect our own lives, as no signal "from this universe" can reach us faster than the speed of light: it takes 8 minutes for a light from Sun to reach us. Whatever produced some light that is 13 billion years old is now some 46 billion years away from us and changed through these 13 billion years. But we know that the "Universe" gets bigger so these objects we can never reach not even with the light from us to there, as they will continue to be even farther from us. So that's it. 46 billion light years in every direction.

https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/ask-ethan-how-much-of-...

https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/ask-ethan-how-large-is...
You’re right.

https://www.macworld.com/article/3250084/home-tech/how-to-us...

But now I have mixed feelings about that...

- The AirPods cost more than the 32 inch Roku TCL TV.

- It’s Apple, I should expect to pay out the nose for anything Apple related that I buy.

- I can buy a Roku stick for $49 for the TV in my home gym that only has a 3rd gen AppleTV and use my phone for private listening.

- I’ve already got to convince my wife to let me get a 27 inch iMsc.

- If I get the AirPods my wife is going to see how convenient they are and want a pair too.

First World Problems....
The Age of “Node.js and…”
Last time I tried Apple Music I found it terrible... it messed with my existing iTunes library and the damage could only be undone with restoring an old backup that was done by copying my drive.

Never again I trust Apple Music application as long as it is the same app also managing my "offline" music AND my iPhone sync. Like, wtf? 3 completely different things in a single app? Why?
One of the early bits of evidence for relativity was it's ability to explain anomalies in the precession of Mercury's orbit.
It'll be a hassle for Facebook?

At this point, it's worth it.
What about the effect Obama had, when he supported UK remaining in the EU? How many percent did his endorsement move?
But people are familiar with photographs.
There is no way the software wouldn't show the picture that's been matched before an action (arrest...) is taken
Interesting. When I changed my Apple ID region I couldn't do it without canceling my subscription first. Just canceling wasn't enough though, as my current subscription period wouldn't end until later. I had to contact customer support to have them terminate my subscription prematurely to switch regions immediately.

After switching regions I also switched back to Spotify and I haven't bothered using it since. I just went back to check in the Apple Music after reading this—surprise surprise, all my playlists and songs are gone too.