skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, I agreed that what I did would not scale down to small screens. Nor will it work if you ever try and display on an apple watch or some such. The max-width would have just given you flowing text. I fully expect the visualization to be broken on small sizes.

I contend that is just not a requirement for most things. This particular endeavor mine, included.

So, what point are you arguing against? If it was that I pitched this strongly as a panacea. I definitely concede it is not one. But I also don't believe in panaceas.

If if it is that there is an easier way to get that layout such that I can play with it in silly animations without absolute positioning, I'm game to see it.

Edit: I should say thanks for getting me to look at my own site again in a long time. The code block would need the same width->max-width flip. Though, I question on why anyone would look at that page... well, ever, first. But in general even on a small screen. Not sure what I want code blocks to do there. Will take another look sometime hopefully this weekend. :)
For that security I'd assume seL4, though I did not see anyone obviously apple on the devel mailing list...
Sorry, no idea, my inquiry/complaint was about a checking account.
Keep them mentally healthy in general, and keep an eye out for latent problems. People deal with cheating boyfriends all the time, but when that's added to other mental health issues things can go very wrong very quickly. In this case, the sudden life changes seem to have left Katie off balance and vulnerable, and when the article refers to "perfectionism" I suspect that's a reference to some underlying mental health problem.

Note that there's a fine line between pathologizing normal personality variations, and missing real issues.
Question: can the same organ be donated more than once?

Imagine a "face" that would exist for many generations, given from one to another multiple times...

Not sure what to think of that.
It seems many cultures think their culture is the spiciest! I've heard similar boasts from friends of mine who are Mexican, Chinese, Korean, and Indian among others.
It's already available in current insider's builds, and will be landing officially in the next available Windows release some time later this year.

We're still working with ConEmu, VsCode, and OpenSSH to get them all over to the new API, with varying levels of adoption in the next few months likely.

Currently, WSL is also using the same functionality, if you open a WSL distro and run any Windows executables (eg `cmd.exe`), they'll run attached to a conpty. I use this as my daily driver.
Most likely your "hasn't been updated for years". Given all the security vulnerabilities that have been disclosed, including things like Heartbleed, I hope you meant your "setup hasn't been changed in years".
Thanks, that is interesting. Would a particulate filter reduce the signature significantly?
Clicking on "A Brief Summary of Leo" yields the following:

Leo is:

A fully-featured IDE, with many features inspired by Emacs.
An outliner. Everything in Leo is an outline.
A data manager, data manager and personal information manager.
A powerful scripting environment.
A tool for organizing and studying computer code.
Extensible via a simple plugin architecture.
A tool that plays well with IPython, Vim and Emacs.
Written in 100% pure Python
Leo’s unique features

Leo completely integrates Python scripting and outlines. Simulating the following features in Vim, Emacs or Eclipse is possible, just as it is possible to simulate Python in assembly language…

All commands and scripts have easy access to outline structure via a simple Python API.
For example, p.b is the body text of the selected outline node.
Scripts have full access to all of Leo’s sources.
Clones create multiple views of an outline.
Leo’s underlying data is a Directed Acyclic Graphs.
As a result, Leo organizes data in completely new ways.
Scripts and programs can be composed from outlines using outline-oriented directives.
Importers convert flat text into outlines.
@test and @suite scripts create unit tests automatically.
@button scripts apply scripts to outline data.
I remember at my college dining hall there'd usually be a row of keys on the table in front of any row of women sat down to dinner.
Nook includes free reading of books while at stores, not sure if that covers magazines btut i'll try on my tablet next time i'm there.
Off the top of my head, for one, because my HTML sits on top of a REST API and links can't hit a DELETE endpoint.

I've no idea what people expect right clicking a delete link to open in a new tab to do?
I see you are talking about non-GMO ingredients. Are you also planning USDA certification for all/subset of your products?

Wish you better than the best.
You might buffer changes in costs and provide some stability to the tenants just as they can provide some to you by extending a lease rather than vacating. But, you do need to adjust and pass on the costs, or fail as an investor. In a significant way, the service in a healthy landlord-tenant transaction is for the landlord to accept the liquidity hit and risk of property ownership and redistribute it along with other costs in the form of rent.

Where people may get confused is in ignoring the land appreciation assumptions built into a speculative investment. They don't always recognize that a capital-rich investor might be perfectly happy to buy a property and sit on it for decades without thinking of it as a revenue source. They can only imagine a more leveraged landlord where the property is purchased with a minimal down payment, the rents have to cover all mortgage, tax, and other operating bills, and the landlord may only have a limited amount of emergency capital.
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-santa-monica-sco...

"Bird and Lime deactivate scooter services in Santa Monica for a day in protest"
Mozart to Mötley Crüe, you know how it goes.
It's not something that you'd wear every day, though. Apart from some professions and cultures, in many parts of the world you don't wear suits regularly to work anymore. And often, a suite worn out of place is "overdressing" and a faux pas.

Wearing cargo pants or similar will usually draw less attention, in most every day situations.
I hear you (I also have kids) but I always feel like the level of hype here is 75% about that pretty, white "before" photo. Yes it is tragic but what about the 1000s of disadvantaged kids that yearly fall into crime and drugs, ruining their lives, being incarcerated or killed, because of institutionalized indifference to the poor non-white members of our society and the corresponding negative feedback loops that trap them generation after generation. No personalized stories about them. No years of Jean Benet follow up, nothing except vilification and blame from the right.
Remembering Anthony Bourdain as Only His Fixers Could
I am not a lawyer, and never attended law school.

However, I can think of lawyers who have been novelists (Louis Auchincloss comes to mind) or notable critics (John Jay Chapman). And certainly I've known quite a few lawyers who read widely.
It's hard to prepare someone for emotional devastation from a life event. I had loving and supporting parents, and when I found out my exwife was cheating I went through some kind of scary. My kids no doubt will experience emotional torture at some point, I just hope it comes at a time that a) I'm there to realize it and be preemptive, or 2) they are adults that have some level of emotional balance (that I hopefully had a part in building :) to sustain and live through it.

My greatest fear is that I will emotionally injure my kids despite my unconditional love for them. I make mistakes afterall, sometimes not even realizing it.
Are you talking about software development? If that's the case like any career it's hard to just jump into a position with no knowledge of what you will be doing. Programming isn't something that you can just find a job in overnight. I would suggest attempting to spend some time at least on https://www.codecademy.com/ learning to code with any time that you can spare. You don't necessarily need a degree to get a job as a software developer but you will for sure at least need to know the basics and learn the concepts of software development. Do a lot of googling and learning to code. Create a few side projects to put on a resume to show that you at least are able to produce results which an employer will want to see. If you're not able to spend anytime with learning then why even look for another career?
Don’t have guns in the house is a good start
This is the problem with automated rule-based decision-making. Of course Google relies on it, because Google is existentially committed to the idea that this can solve any problem that ever has existed or ever will exist. But you have to ask yourself whether single-issue political action has a history of consistently producing good results (spoiler: it doesn't).

If Google really wanted to, they could find plenty of candidates who support the single issue Google cares about and are also generally decent people; it's not like there's only been one such candidate in the entire history of the universe, as you seem to be implying. But Google doesn't want to, and as a result Google ends up directly supporting candidates who will go on to do awful things, and sweeping it under the rug -- as with so many other Google problems -- by saying "well, the automated system decided to support him". You don't get to dodge the responsibility for that.
So you're saying things in China are actually pretty good? How about some specifics.
Seriously, I've been to an Indian restraunt where I've ordered something spicy, and the server asks "are you sure". After responding yes, he asked "are you really sure". This whole thing goes on a third time before he finally goes back into the kitchen.

About five minutes later his manager comes out "so I heard you ordered it spicy, now I'm not sure you know what that means".

I went to school in New Mexico, we used to throw a little ground capsaicin crystals into the green chile. I can handle whatever the health department will let them put in their damn vindaloo.
Thanks. What do you mean by "possibly" though?

> and possibly the invalidation of the lost key at first login

Do you mean that some service might disregard the counter value (the fact that Google and Github respect it doesn't mean everyone does the same), or something else?
> My brain just won't shut off at this point, but I enjoy absolutely everything about what I do.

Everybody is different so I’m not saying this will happen to you, but I recognize this mode from personal experience and what happened to me was something went sour. Management took a different direction and the thing I poured my heart in got critiqued and risked being shot down. At that point, I missed all the distance to be able to nuance it or say: it’s just work. Since it consumed much free time, dreams, etc. I found myself in a breakdown, and couldn’t touch code anymore. This luckily only lasted three weeks, but/and it made me change many of my ways to avoid something like that happen again and take three years. Which I’ve heard is not uncommon. Again, YMMV, but thought to share that even tough you have the best of times, mixing up work with non-work/dev can provide the necessary barrier/distance/perspective to deal with setbacks more gracefully.
No no no. That is a one-way trip to hell. There is no ”good for all threading scenarios” thread safe mutable array design.

I’ve debugged too much java code where the programmers thought that ”thread-safe” meant ”no need to think about threading issues”.
First, something which amused me:

> “Word outlines are very useful. But Leo makes Word look like a clunky toy.”—Joe Orr

Well, yes. Any text editor would make Word look like a clunky toy, because Word is a word processor. They don't do the same things, they aren't aimed at the same audiences, and they evolved different UI conventions because of that.

That nitpick aside: It being written in Python is nice, and the fact outlines give your document something like a DOM which is accessible in a Python object tree is nice. It might be possible to massage this into something almost as nice as macros for languages like C# or Java.
I don't think it's fair to criticize metaphor as bullshit insofar as the definition of bullshit is something like "saying things without regard for their truth values" (paraphrasing Harry Frankfurt) because metaphor doesn't have the sort of truth requirement you seem to think it does.
What do they mean by outline?
In particular the DoD. It's not like the Iraq war helped anybody except turning Al-Qaeda from 500 people on the verge of getting kicked out of Afghanistan into an army large enough to have it's own internal civil war in Syria. And there are a lot cheaper ways to accomplish that.
That's hugely dependent on who you are and where you live and so on, but there are estimated to be around 6 million violent crimes per year, or about 55 people per violent crime. Of course many people are victimized more than once, so you can't easily extrapolate to how likely a random person is to be victimized. Either way, over a lifespan, that is a significant risk.

>And it doesn't seem logical to me that a criminal who wants to (i.e. rob you) is really going to actually shoot and kill you to do it.

What you're missing is that I don't want someone to rob me. I don't want my family to ever be at the mercy of a violent thug. They ultimately depend upon me for their safety, and I am going to do what I can to guarantee it.
> I've no idea what people expect right clicking a delete link to open in a new tab to do?

I expect it to issue the delete, and then dump the response to the delete into a new tab rather than navigating away from the page that hosts the delete link.

There might be ten other delete links on the original page, and I don't want to delete-back-delete-back-delete-back, when I can just open all of them in a new tab, then go through the tabs to look for errors.
I am considering adding this to my European distribution of U2F Zero, but the problem here is that as the vendor I then know your secret key. As mentioned in another comment, the uncloneability of Yubikeys is a feature (similar to Google Authenticator vs Authy).
If you're buying pants that don't fit your needs, shame on you.

Women's pants near-universally have pointlessly small and tight pockets. The issue isn't that functional pants don't exist, it's that the selection is extremely limited, and I don't throw around adverbs like "extremely" just to exaggerate a point.
Those graphics that show the average pocket size and shape with ghost lines for each sample are really cool. Very well designed page.
That's not true of all salaried positions. In my experience, it's the salaried positions that have flexible time, not the hourly ones.
> It subtly undermines the supposedly profound statements by pointing out that there's still a little bit of bullshit in them, too

This actually caught me and I found myself trying to game the test itself.

For the first one, I was like "Yeah, it's true and is saying that persistence is important if you want to achieve your goals, but it's kind of a bullshitty way to say it" And then reading the rest, they all felt like they belonged on posters of silhouetted people looking over mighty vistas. So I declared the entire exercise a trick question.

Also. Water saws are fucking scary.
Introducing MySQL Cluster 7.6
I think you're right. There was just an article about blue light speeding blindness, but the flux author chimed in and said screens are less than 5% of the hazard weighted irradiance of the sky. [1]

I'm not totally sure what that means honestly, but I think we're OK.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17726716
> The continuum fallacy (also called the fallacy of the beard,[1] or line drawing fallacy) is an informal fallacy closely related to the sorites paradox, or paradox of the heap. Both fallacies cause one to erroneously reject a vague claim simply because it is not as precise as one would like it to be. Vagueness alone does not necessarily imply invalidity.

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

> Where does that line get drawn?

In this case, at Google.
Some super low quality commentary here. Straight to the Monolithic/Microkernal tribalism, talk of parallel dimensions, as long as we ignore the content of the paper - which remains far more empirical and convincing than any rebuttal seen here.
Third-Party Twitter Clients Remove Features as API Changes Loom
The East Texas judges did a great job enriching their community by showing off their rubber stamp to patent litigants.
Is that not just a complicated way of saying meaning (intentional or not) is important in art?
When is someone going to make a startup that just tailors women's pants to increase pocket size? You'd get so much PR buzz for free.

EDIT:

One way to do this is as a reshipper - customer buys a new item, you order item to factory, alter pockets, then ship the product to end customer.

"butWithBiggerPockets.com"

Sizing issues could be a challenge though - if you alter an item, it can't be returned.
That's why I use the most popular microkernel OS ever: Windows 10.
Are you only accepting buyers with legitimate business licenses? The sign up page seems to allude to that.can I register with my gmail address?
In fact, the latest IBM mainframe still has register-to-register BCD arithmetic. [1]

As you say, by the time the 8087 came out you were starting to see some increasing standardization in computer designs (even if systems from different vendors were still incompatible). On the other hand, you still had MPPs, vector supercomputers, Lisp machines, and a bunch of different mainframe designs.

[1] ftp://public.dhe.ibm.com/eserver/zseries/zos/racf/pdf/ny_naspa_2017_10_z14_overview.pdf
Google is not the government.
Yes :) Personally, I would just start replacing credentials upon loss in descending order of importance.
You realize that females are shaped differently than males, right? That clothing is as much a fashion statement as it is functional, right? It's incredibly silly to tell women to just start wearing men's jeans.
OpenBSD chief Theo de Raadt slams Intel, says more CPU flaws likely to be found
This just seems so much more attractive to me on a personal level. I invested a stupid amount of my time to build a webapp just on a unproven hunch that a market exists for it (i.e. if it did, I would have been a customer). Now that I'm switching to founder mode and exploring paths forward, the thought of taking a sum just a fraction as big as some of these companies is horrifying to me.

I don't want to spend my time and energy selling, and then later defending, a fantasy to investors. Nor the crushing anxiety that must come with that. I just want to build something that the economy values for it's utility, and pay my rent in the process.

Though I guess after acheiving that, I'd probably start looking up...
> bikes, are "new" in the sense of traffic norms

Bikes where there before paved roads existed. Cyclists where the reason we started building them in the same place.
But only Google ad networks appear on Google products. They can choose what advertising appears there with no competitive impact.
Careless -> Caseless (in “care” :-) that wasn’t obvious — Phone entry respellers!)
Had the exact same thing happen a few months ago at an Indian restaurant. The server just flat out refused to let me order bullet naan. I had to insist 3 times before he gave in. Unless you're stuffing those things with Carolina Reapers, I can handle it (even if you are, I still probably want to try it :)

Another time I grabbed a bottle of the house hot sauce at a Jamaican restaurant, and the older lady behind the counter actually laughed at me and told me it was too hot. When I tried it, it was about the level of a medium hot wing sauce. I could have drank the whole bottle and not even asked for water.
So what's the link to your site? (if it was in that medium article, it was not obviously found by scanning)
This whole topic extends from the imprecision of policies at Google, quoting the wiki article of a fallacy doesn't contribute anything. Thanks.
I am afraid your math doesn't add up. Influx of foreign capital can never be bad because it fuels the local economy. It brings new jobs in construction and other related services, transtively bringing more money to government because every human activity is taxed.

By banning foreign investors you're basically saying: "nah, we don't need more money, we have enough".
> there’s some effect of censorship that drives people toward the censored idea.

Not successful censorship per-se, but attempted censorship. See the "Streisand Effect": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
I am a self taught developer who never went to college, is git normally not taught in school?
I don't think we needed a data analysis to know women's pockets are in a sad state.

Here are bunch of links on why they are this way: https://www.marketplace.org/2014/09/18/tech/why-womens-pocke... https://www.quora.com/Womens-Fashion-and-Style-Why-do-girls-... https://www.racked.com/2016/9/19/12865560/politics-of-pocket... https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/09/the-g...

In terms of fashion, weird pockets and false garments are a thing for men, too. Men's suits, for example, used to be cut much looser and wider. You could keep half your dirty laundry in those pockets. Now fashionable suits are slim or skinny, and anything in those pockets stick out like a symbiotic mutant tumor reading Arnold Schwarzenegger's mind.

But at least they have pockets. Men's fashion garments sometimes have false pockets, but most men's garments are predominately functional, so the false pocket for men is extremely rare. But women's garments are heavily fashion-oriented, where adding pockets doesn't make financial sense. So because women's garments are more fashion-forward, they're less likely to be functional.

Besides sexism and politics, what it seems to come down to is men don't mind looking frumpy, and women really do mind. (Unless you're under 25, and then the hipster fashion trend for both is looking as much like a thrift store hobo from the 90's as humanly possible, which accepts wearing dad jeans with functional pockets)
Do you not have any sources of information besides the government and ads?
Me too, and I have exactly the opposite feeling about it.
Incorporate as social purpose corporation and dissolve once average pocket on the market reaches desired size.

Branding about "buy our clothes: put us out of business" (then explaining the corporate self destruct mechanism) could catch people's attention
Tailors can tailor most anything, not only suits.
Yeah sure, I mentioned in the article that the purpose of the backup is to enroll a new token and revoke the old one. It would be a bad idea to keep using backup for a long time anyway.
I love it! This same idea has occurred to me but I didn't realize somebody already did it.
I used it a while back in a previous incarnation of the editor. It is a "Outline Editor" for use in what is called "Literate Programming". My view of it was that you write documentation and embed code in the documentation and then you can use a mechanism the editor provides to output just the code (when you want to compile it or execute it). The editor made it easy to hierarchically organize and rearrange code the way you wanted it and had a way to output just the code for use in compilation etc.

The current iteration seems to have added more features while basically being a outline editor -- imagine keeping code in Emacs's Org mode and being able to compile it.

I liked it, but it felt like it didn't have all the bells-and-whistles of modern IDEs and required a different way of dealing with code.
SQLite can use multiple indexes if there are OR terms in the WHERE clause.

SQLite tries to only uses indexes in situations where they help the query run faster. SQLite is not limited in its use of indexes. It is just that the use of multiple indexes for a single FROM-clause term is rarely helpful.
Hunting Twitter Bots at Scale