skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a comparatively recent law though. Hasn't been always the case (e.g. colonialists used to have "open hunting season" for native populations at certain times and it wasn't at all like killing one of their own race). And I doubt in the 30s South killing a black person was "equally illegal" as killing a white person (if not in law, surely in practical legal outcomes -- people just getting a slap on the wrist).

As for those other things (whether it's equally legally bad to kill someone regardless of "class, political belief or religious belief") all of those have been contested in actual law across societies (including western ones), even 20 and 30 years ago (and tides can always turn one way or another again).
What makes a good IDE color scheme? (2011)
I only suggested that developers should be more cognizant of web tools than the average internet user. The "stereotype" of tech people being more familiar with tech is true irregardless of how obnoxious you may find it.

Can you give me a legitimate reason why someone creating developer software finds medium easier than say something like github pages?
These are handled by the vote counting humans. There are rules about what counts as s valid marking of the paper. Anything else gets discarded. I don’t see a problem with this.
The whole point of CSS grid was that we wouldn’t need frameworks anymore.
ZFS is also fully supported in Ubuntu 16: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/Reference/ZFS
Not unless the copyright holder can produce documents proving it was a licensing and not a sale:

https://www.finnegan.com/en/insights/copyright-infringement-...

If I just buy a copy of a game from a physical store and I don't sign a licensing agreement, it's hard to see how that would pass the test here- he never even opened the jewel case.
Antlr the last I looked and tried to use it was a pain. Version mismatches and incompatible changes... Plain old bison/yacc/lex or some of the newer Rust parsing libraries would probably be simpler and easier to maintain.
Namecheap for domains, Weebly for hosting.
Reminded me of this little gem. Seems there's a whole tradition of inventors of pesticides offering to eat it on camera.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtcXXbuR244
It sounds like the emerging standard will be to streame/distribute via the open-source AV1 codec... and then cover it in Widevine DRM.

Probably handled by the TPM they upsold you for security.
The "Opt out of tracking" link in your privacy policy [1] goes to a 404 page [2] at the moment.

[1] https://getpublii.com/privacy-policy/

[2] https://getpublii.com/privacy-policy/opt-out%20of%20tracking
Was gifted Fallout 4, and what was in the case was one DVD.

Upon install, that required a Steam account, it would pull down 2x or more that of the content of the DVD to make the game playable.

And then i had to go mod hunting basically on day one, because they had implemented a non-optional head bopping on the first person camera...
If you extracted just the grid piece from Bulma then your comparison works. But Bulma also comes with design choices for buttons, cards, modals, and other common web components. Bulma is modular though so if you dont want a piece you dont need to take it.

While I haven't found a project to use it on, I think it could be fun to work with if you dont want to design everything yourself.
What does “JavaScript:void(0)” mean?
"Instead of showing the computer two objects in the same image, the researchers showed the computer the objects one at a time in separate images. The experiments showed that the algorithms had no problem learning same-or-different relationship as long as they didn’t have to view the two objects in the same image."

There is a lot of research on attention and saliency mechanisms. Itti, Koch, Niebur had a model. Adaptive resonance theory from Grossberg has a successive winner take all strategy as well. Global workspace theory from Baars similarly. It is a very logical cognitive architecture to come up with. If I'm correct also the new architecture from Hinton separates object recognition from the position information. That these are separate pathways in mammals is also already long known.

It would have been nice if they would have come up with a method in which these separate pathways and/or a sequential attention mechanism would arise from more basic principles and not hardcoded by researchers.
I’m the opposite. When I see Swift I just groan. It’s so much hard and slower to write more highly functional code (not to mention going back to ready it) than Objective-C. Part of that is lots of things about Swift are backwards (variable definition) or overly expressive (var/let/func).

I just cannot enjoy Swift at all. When I go back to Objective-C its just such a joy to write.
Samsung Galaxy Note 9 Is a Beast Smartphone Everyone Will Love
I work at Google. Google can be very conservative and risk-averse in following regulations, but ask far as I can tell Google is one of the least pro-government, pro-censorship, pro-regulations, pro-military corporations in the world.
Even with legitimate invoices it is hit or miss and extremely difficult if not impossible to get reinstated.

You can provide exactly what they are asking for, and the Amazon drone employees on the other end will simply deny you with no explanation and then resend you the same form email asking for the exact same thing.

In fact, sometimes sending valid invoices will get denied and then sending the exact same invoices again, it will sometimes be accepted.

Companies will also have employees go in and buy the products and then complain that they are counterfeit. And Amazon believes them 100% by default.
Apparently it wasn't terribly hard to publish the README on GitHub because he pushed that two days before this article. This article is just duplicate/spun content based on that. It exists for no reason other than to link to the GitHub page, which I did above for the benefit of anyone else who dislikes Medium as much as I do.

> Developers use Medium for the same reasons other people do.

Such as blogspam.
How do you do that on an individual level?

Even people who smoke that get cancer don’t know whether it was the smoking or not. Plenty of people who don’t smoke get lung cancer too.

I’ve never seen a cause of cancer determined beyond population analyses or someone having a specific gene where the rate of cancer development is near 100%.

Edit: I should also add extremely rare cancers where people have been exposed to a known causal agent. Like mesothelioma and asbestos.
Meh, I think that is overrated.
The picture you shared is a render; of course it's supposed to look somewhat decent. I'd assume most rooms look only somewhat similar to that one.

> They built these things to bilk young people out of more money because they know my generation and Gen Z grew up spoiled and have suburbanite parents that think nothing's too good for their son or daughter.

Uh, what? Many parents can barely afford to send their children to college. Most end up paying for much smaller dorm rooms where their children share space with others. What makes you think that people are regularly blowing money for housing (keeping in mind that a TV isn't all that expensive)–and even if they are, why do you care?
Show HN: PredictEd: A free and open source predictive text editor for windows
Video intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZPQNAE9kYs

Download link: https://github.com/oormicreations/PredictEd/releases

It suggests words for auto completion as you start typing. It suggests the next probable words when you finish typing a word, and when you press the space bar, or when you auto complete the word, and press space bar.

It presents five such words and three phrases below your cursor. Pressing the tab key selects the next word or phrase in the list.

PredictEd learns, as you type in real time, and creates a knowledge base unique to your style of writing, and your subject matter. You get the most relevant suggestions as it builds up its knowledge from the words and phrases you type. Gradually it becomes your personal typing assistant.

You can also feed it your own writings in the form of text files, and instantly get the same result. It also has some more smart features like formatting as you type. It also capitalizes the words, inserts spaces after periods and inserts paragraph breaks after new lines. It saves the file after each paragraph automatically.

Source code: https://github.com/oormicreations/PredictEd
I have thought about it since it should be pretty easy to do. Feel free to open an issue or make a PR.
Also Milligram. Super minimal, so much so even I can understand how it all works.

https://milligram.io
Maybe your partner has a single room. Or, as others have mentioned, you make arrangements with roommates to stay out of the room for a bit--and maybe someone stays quietly overnight and the roommate tactfully avoids paying attention.

Trust me. Roommates are very common in US undergrad housing and students manage to indulge in, um, romantic behavior just fine. If there's a willing participant of the opposite (or same) sex, life will find a way.
The book is on Amazon, priced at $40 hardback. No "Look Inside".

https://www.amazon.com/Operating-System-Design-Approach-Seco...
I think you hit the root of my dislike as well.

I didn’t see a reason to design a new language when Objective-C could be improved (for those that think it needs improved).
I've been part of this project for the past year: brilliant idea, great people and excellent execution. Check their kickstarter, to bring this to the next level!
You've given a justification for an arbitrary amount of dumbing down (of the sort I hear from science journalists who resort to clickbait in order to "make the message more engaging"). The original criticism was that this isn't serious cartography for adults, not that cartoons aren't appropriate for children.
Status of collectively bargained benefits [pdf]
There is nowadays also DREI which officially stands for "Drei replaces EINE's inheritor" or alternatively for lots of other things (see the source for list), particularly "Drei reimplements Emacs intelligently".
They could actually be charged with perjury if they are using the DMCA to take down listings that they have no proof are counterfeit and turn out not to be. Though I am not sure if DMCA applies in this case.
It was on the Beatles' Rubber Soul album, released in 1965.
I totally believe you, but this is not the feature set described by the TOC of the book[0], which appears to include virtual memory management and a file system among much else.

[0] https://xinu.cs.purdue.edu/cont.html
And I'm not sure how sound it is to assume that the authorship of any Lennon-McCartney song can simply be attributed to Lennon and/or McCartney. I mean, the one-name answer to "who wrote 'Your Mother Should Know'?" is probably "Irving Berlin" https://www.beatlesbible.com/forum/the-songs/a-few-possible-... https://www.beatlesbible.com/forum/the-songs/a-few-possible-... .
> I don’t think the general public is aware of it. I have so many parents who say they’ve lost kids’ [attention] to social media, but they have never heard of Dr. Fogg, and they definitely haven’t heard of persuasive design. But you can go onto LinkedIn and find psychologists working for Facebook, Instagram, and tons of gaming companies. There are so many psychologists doing persuasive design at Microsoft’s Xbox — just look at their team list.

> where Facebook openly talked about exploiting the emotions of teens, [tracking teens feeling “insecure,” “worthless,” “stressed,” “useless,” and like a “failure”]. They were bragging to stakeholders about their ability to do this.

When I go to restaurants nowadays, the adults would have a conversation but >50% the kids are glued to their personal ipads or parents phone playing games, watching cartoons or something else.

There's so many things that hit for our attention daily it's kind of crazy. When we have an entire generation of kids growing up glued to their smartphones using only a couple of apps that bombard them with ads daily, I wonder what happens?

I believe "commercial free childhood" campaign has a solid premise: https://www.commercialfreechildhood.org/. We should control Technology, not the other way round.
Is Heroku Postgres locked down by default? Maybe I’m misremembering, but I’m pretty sure I’ve used the Heroku database url on my local machine before.
It's the law firm. They go out and pitch brands on using this to control distribution.

See https://markettrack.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Vorys-and..., which pitches brands on creating bogus "warranties" so they then have a flimsy legal basis to threaten sellers with. Most sellers, even businesses, will fold out of fear and want to avoid a lawsuit, so these claims aren't often tested in court.

Also, to be fair, this case was someone selling as new. The game was sealed, but it does cut down on their own sales.

I know people who'll go to e.g. bestbuy, buy games using launch discounts or clearance, etc, then sell on Amazon. Perfectly legitimate business model in my view.
my understanding is that grid and flexbox are not the same thing.
Regarding property taxes being used to pay for schools, this is actually not as unfair as it might seem. That is, I pay much more than my next door neighbors, who have lived here for 30+ years. But I have school-aged kids, so I’m receiving more of a benefit from the local schools than they are.
> I think the best answer is "the one you're interested in" or maybe if you have a goal then use that?

Ding ding ding, this is the correct answer. Something you have a vested interest in will always be infinitely easier to learn than some random thing someone else (who likely _is_ interested in it) suggests because they said it was easy.

For example, while not exactly a “super simple” topic, at work part of my responsibilities include maintaining/developing ETL jobs for copying data from a few data warehouses to local app dbs. I absolutely dread anytime I have to spend any amount of time working on these, I find it boring, the software terrible, the problems tedious. And, I’m certain if I spent a fair amount of time really learning the technologies/patterns/etc, it wouldn’t be nearly as much of a chore. And, given I’m not working with google level terabytes of data, only a few 100 or so gigs, the scope of what I’d have to learn likely isn’t terribly difficult. The problem is though, I have absolutely no interest in doing so, I only work on them because I inherited them, and if I were to need to do the same thing from scratch, I’d likely try something other than “enterprise” ETL frameworks, or more realistically try my damndest to find someone that actually likes doing this kind of thing so then I don’t have to worry about it.

Contrasted to about a little over a year ago, I got super interested in CI/CD and containerization technologies. I started having no experience with CI, Docker, and really only having deployed things to heroku. However, I was fairly quickly able to get up to speed with the basics of the technologies, and then a short time after that I became the “Docker & CI” guy at work, I found that I was able to quickly and (hopefully) competently answer almost any question/issue coworkers were encountering. I now spend a fair amount of time configuring CI and containerizing older apps in our portfolio just because I thought it was fun/interesting to do, which provided me with even more opportunities to learn and find gaps in my knowledge. But, to some others, spending any amount of time configuring CI, fighting with a legacy codebase to get it’s test suite to run in a containerized/CI environment , and building security scanning practices likely sounds absolutely dreadful, tedious, or a waste of time.

So, whatever you have an actual interest in learning completely will be the easiest, whether that be Machine Learning, full blown functional programming in Haskell, enterprise Java OOP, application architecture, compiler/language development, or even something as deceptively “simple” as building CLI tooling. Anything someone advertises to you as “easiest to learn” is something that person themselves are interested in, which is why to them it was easy, but if you don’t give a shit about it, it likely will be a chore and far from the “easiest”.
I agree with the others on this thread.

You can't cash out unless you move out of the area or you downsize. And I may be wrong on this, but unlike CA (prop 13), your property taxes are going up.

And regarding timing, 5 years ago was probably one of the best times to buy a house on the west coast in the last few decades. That moment has passed. The reason I bring up the rent calculator, is because in most markets, at most times, that calculator will tell you to buy. Its the reason that I started considering buying ~2 years ago. But things have changed. Rents have been flat for about 3 years (at least in the Bay Area), while prices kept creeping up. So the way I see it, right now may qualify as 'exceptionally bad timing'. If the price-to-rent ratio is this out of whack, at the very least rental investors are going to head for the exits. My hunch is others (myself included) will exit as well. And the nice thing about renting, is I am only in a 1 year lease, so if I am wrong, and if the fundamentals change, I can jump back it the market.
Lalrpop looks useful! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10296149
Talk about hyperbole. "Nightmarish" smh
Go on a walk? Take them to dinner?
Revolut to launch commission-free share trading service
Just literally so wrong lol. Not even any citations or sources
> But take it outside... where?

Deserted stairwells, vehicles, closets, rooftops, basements, elevator-equipment rooms are better than nothing.
Ugh. I was just about to spray weed killer on some spots in my backyard. :) The rain in the east this year has made it impossible to keep up with weeding!
They withdrew from China due to the scorn of their security team having their asses handed to them by the people's liberation army ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Aurora ). 3 years later the exact same thing happened with the NSA ( Snowden leaks, NYTimes front page quotes of Google engineers swearing at internal network diagrams appearing in the leaks ), only ragequitting your home country doesn't quite work so easily

Snark aside, the asymmetry in their dealings with foreign governments compared to their own is quite illuminating, and the above is by far not the only such incident
Yes, agreed, seen that multiple times. I have one case where the company refiled the same claim dozens of times, I kept providing the exact same invoice each time, but only got accepted maybe half the time or so.

In general, the "cleaner" the invoice is, the higher the odds of being accepted. Although they recently tightened requirements, see https://www.webretailer.com/lean-commerce/amazon-invoice-ver... (in particular, notice the insistence that suppliers have a website).

I find it interesting that whenever the topic comes up on HN, everyone complains about Amazon being too easy to sell counterfeits on, while whenever I talk to sellers that sell legitimate product, they're getting hit with these issues and think the exact opposite.
> For sure. And that's why it's hard for the human ear to tell the thing apart.

Lost me there. Bag-of-words model is not better than the human ear, I'm sorry.
The government isn't separating white children from their guardians or turning a blind eye towards police violence against white people

Isn't it fairly standard practice to separate children from their guardians when they are detained by law enforcement? We can of course have a discussion about whether this is warranted or not, I'm of the opinion that it isn't in the case of non violent offenses, but I would assume it happens fairly regularly to white people who are accused of breaking the law.

With regards to police violence, it definitely does disproportionately affect minorities, and in particular black men, but I feel in general the government is pretty good at turning a blind eye to police brutality and prosecutorial overreach even when it affects whites.
Because they are targets of everybody, liberals and conservatives alike, even their own employees. Everybody want to have a piece of Google in the fuzz they intended to create just to advance their own agenda. I won't blame Google for playing safe
Microsoft became and are extremely active on Github, but were they really uniquely endorsing it among large tech companies? AFAIK Google, Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, Netflix all run all their open source stuff through Github. Even Apple for the open source stuff they actually want people to use.
The mean of an empty array isn't zero though.
There are plenty of people in 2018 that consider supporting an industry rife with abuse, extortion, and even sex trafficking of vulnerable people to be immoral.
The problem with this is that the desktop computer being widely used is probably the late 1990s (and we should be isolating for screens that emitted the white light/blue light mentioned. Assuming that it takes daily exposure over a number of years say 20 years, we should probably start seeing that within the next 5-10 years from tech industry workers. It may be as severe as tobacco or as benign as fluoride, we'll see early indications, but we won't know until much later. I think everyone just likes it when it feels better for your eyes to filter out blue light.
Export Safari passwords (stored in iCloud keychain) to a CSV
Herf - it would be great if you guys could have an official position on this paper and to really help us understand what flux is doing or not doing. I tend to see you folks as the vanguard pushing the bigger tech companies to adopt your technology - I for one tell EVERYONE to download Flux.
AWS error exposed GoDaddy business secrets
Here's the link of (an updated version of) the original accident report: http://sunnyday.mit.edu/papers/therac.pdf
Elon Musk Planning to Open-Source Tesla Vehicle Security Software
Right. It just doesn't seem something an adult in a relationship should really have to do.
Ask HN: Could California sink into the Ocean in the next 60 years?
So you’d be ok with a company led by women that only hired women to prevent men from introducing this culture? I suspect, based on your previous comments, you would not.
Yes it would. It still has a long way to go but China had a massive economic boom after Deng Xiaoping largely liberalized the economy. Hong Kong and Taiwan are still far ahead of course.
In your frenzy to hold Monsanto culpable for their “corporate culture and management processes” (whatever that means), you’re making arguments that you wouldn’t yourself endorse in any other context.

The son is not responsible for the sins of the father, no matter how much of the father’s “culture” he picked up along the way.

Agent Orange has nothing to do with GMOs or glyphosate. It just doesn’t. Full stop.
I would definitely mention them, but not apply for positions that list them as requirements. During the interview you can mention that they were learned on your own time/projects.

That would mean more to me as an interviewer of your degree of interest and 'growth vector'.

It's so much easier to talk to someone who has used more than one language, framework, or operating system. Even if discussing something never seen before, it gives some context into how some things might be different and not assume that everything is/should be a certain way.
Bulma is really nive, I am creating a React component library wrapping it http://g14n.info/trunx
The zoom function zooms, but with unexpected delays and then gets stuck, but it might be something strange about my laptop.

Also, my first reaction to the title was "there are meteor showers that aren't from space?"
Imagine the internet with all AWS data centers inaccessible to you.
Police should always endeavour to make their phone number feel safe to call for anything. Even if the result is that they refer you elsewhere, without ridicule. Doesn't matter why. If you feel unsafe, that's a valid feeling.
Psychiatric diagnosis and informed consent: challenges and opportunities