skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like Santa Clara county has a bunch of these dangerous merging lanes.
And do the imagining while you're on your two-month annual paid leave.
Yes, I know, but commas!
What was his record like?
For Ubuntu, you're probably right. For a year-old immature project like mine, it's definitely better to work on steering the cruise ship itself rather than work on tiny problems on it. Every project has its own rules, so make judgements on a case-by-case basis. But I'm not here to discuss my project, simply a guess as to the reason Canonical has disappointed the blogger.
Great that you can cover everything from security to networking in a multimillion LOC project. I guess this is not a average software engineer skillset.
Isn't it sort of sad that they are stealing technology rather than making use of their own talents? Individuals don't feel good when they steal, so it must have some sort of effect on a society.
A self-driving car owned by Apple was involved in an accident
AFAIK Linus Torvalds actually has a treadmill desk in his home so it's not something that extraordinary.
There's a difference between copying and outright theft.
With my commercial projects I've always had a policy of no known bugs. If I wasn't able to handle this then I'd consider it a warning that the scope of the project was too large.
It's biased because all commenters are human drivers who think they can handle that kind of situation. We often don't realise how much risk we take on every day while at the wheel.
Sorry I'm confused a bit by your comment, can you elaborate:

> then DEDUCE that despite getting the full secret score you didn't actually get to visit one extra area...

I thought that before this, the highest secret score you could get at the end was 90%. Are you saying that this secret is extra, and you can get 100% without doing this?
We agree that the current laws are like this, but laws change all the time and laws are supposed to reflect society's ethics

In exactly the same way that property rights are enforced. We're barreling into a knowledge-based economy, yet HN wants to devalue knowledge and IP.
Nixon too, in a way.

I mean, Nancy's "respectable Republican cloth coat".
Five years ago I submitted a fair amount of bug reports. A lot of them were merged into similar bugs and eventually fixed. The rest were dismissed as not corroborated, and honestly I found another fix, which was usually like undoing something I had customized poorly.

I haven't in some time, but that's only because I haven't been hit by many bugs that I can think of.

My 16.04 -> 18.04 upgrades suffered on three machines from a thing where I had to keep just running apt upgrade several times. I think this is related to why 18.04.1 was delayed, but whatever, it mostly seemed related to third party packages and development headers the common user probably never has.
Go CyberCom!
My plan for this is to just tell the cache nodes to delete the nginx cache folder entirely via their one-minute check in cycle. Each node will get a flag in the database that says "needs clearing" and when they check in next their update script will include an `rm -rf /nginx/cache/directory/*`. Extremely blunt but also easy and effective.
At each of the companies I've worked at in this field, management and developers had a close and healthy relationship.

Introducing collective bargaining would only have created an artificial distance between individuals.

One company stands out as a good example. Great benefits, sub par pay. They actively solicited feedback on a regular basis, and at one point gave out near universal raises when they introduced pay bands. They also realized that limited vacation but unlimited sick time was being abused by a minority, and changed to a PTO system that was far more fair to the majority of employees.

He'll, one of them had paid "overtime" even though we were salaried (havent had to work more than 40 at any of the others).

In short, we got everything we needed, and it has been fair. Some employees individually bargained for more time off, or for work from home time, or higher pay. Some were put on performance plans and improved, some were let go (and some not nearly soon enough).

IMHO, collectively bargaining contracts at any of those places would have been less successful at making everyone happy.
I think the credit should go to Jordan Walke who first wrote React in Standard ML
How were they able to ascribe an observed sound with a particular
satellite back then?

This site is a portal to another time, before information was nearly always only a web search away.

Fascinating.
I wish I was on that side of the spectrum. Mine is on the other extreme. :)
Why would there be a secret (which would be a trigger area placed there on purpose) that cannot be accessed? Is the implication here that it was dropped into the map by accident due to someone misclicking?
Yeah, I'm not familiar with Valter Longo, but that diet does pretty well match up with what I'm trying to do. I might be a little high on the protein, when I'm making seitan regularly...it's roughly equivalent to meat in protein content, and as with most things I enjoy I tend to eat a lot of it when I cook it. I'll have to do some more reading about what the science says about vegetable proteins like seitan and tofu.
Unless you are paying them, yourself, can you really expect more from them than from a volunteer developer? Maybe they're quite responsive to their enterprise customers. I, personally, suspect they are. On average that may lead to at least some trickle down gains for non-enterprise users, even if their specific reports are useless and pointless.
It's not a particularly convincing argument when you look at other countries. The lead hypothesis, on the other hand, holds up remarkably well.
Technically, humans experience time through recurrence (analogous to recurrent neural nets). A signal is passed through a computation block, including new external signals, then the output is looped back to the input. So it is a structure with internal memory that is changing based on input signals. We use this to process vision in time, speech and movement. The thing is, even cells can experience time, they have internal clocks based on chemical processes.
I wouldn't have paid for it.

It was a free newspaper and website. It was like The Onion. No one paid to read it. Repeat: no one.

It existed to appeal to people, and get ads in front of them. Just like The Onion. At which point, whether the ads worked or not (and just like everywhere else on the internet, people resist and try to ignore ads, and that resistance is a known quantity) advertisers paid to get in front of eyeballs. Mostly, New York concert venues paid for its existence, and you picked up the paper, to see who was playing that week, or what dates upcoming shows were. That's why it was free in New York. It didn't really advertise any events outside of New York.
Google Rebuild Its Google Tez App to Google Pay
React was first written in Standard ML
Maybe it should be "... History of Journalism School".
> Note we can’t just allow both without warnings because this makes it very difficult for a component ecosystem to handle. Each component would need to learn to handle both correctly, and there is a risk of them conflicting. Since many components process className (for example by appending to it), it’s too error-prone.

Unless you meant that there's no reason the code mod they release won't work - I agree with that.
Teach them to do their own laundry. I ruined most of my clothes when I moved out and an 18 yro has no budget to replace a wardrobe. I’m still annoyed that I wasn’t taught something so simple.
Dont think I can agree. Pretty much NVIDIA took over the batoon fron them during race unless they do something more that graphic design.

Problem with SGI in large part they kept price of their hardware very high and focused only on large enterprises. Not long after otheir graphic card designers came around and even if power was smaller you hust took few at the same time and it made up. Costwise SGI was tenfold more expensive.

NVIDIA is verry narrow with their product and I dont see them going anywhere or sharing SGI’s fate.
But is all that violence actually necessary for cartels to profit? Some of it probably is, but all? There are many organized crime syndicates around the world, and they usually are involved in drug trade - but rarely you do see such open and extreme violence as in Mexico, including mass targeting of civilians (which is usually considered bad for business everywhere).
As much as I don't like going through KF threads, it looks like it's pretty likely, and his mom is also dead.

https://kiwifarms.net/threads/terry-a-davis-terrence-andrew-...
https://kiwifarms.net/threads/terry-a-davis-terrence-andrew-...
https://kiwifarms.net/threads/terry-a-davis-terrence-andrew-...
There are some screenshots in https://github.com/MaskRay/ccls/wiki/Emacs

If you use vim/neovim,
https://www.reddit.com/r/vim/comments/99utc7/ccls_languagecl...
In winter it gets dark at 16h to 17h. Nobody (except those with night shifts, ...), not even the earliest bird, goes to sleep that early, so you don't lose that light.

In the morning, half the population loses that lightness, so they should shift it to where most people can benefit from it.
What exactly do you expect them to do? The card was, in fact, printed; do you expect them to just remove an existing card from their database or something? They can't, like, recall it or something. What, are they going to ban it from tournament play?

If you just want an instance of a person from Wizards acknowledging that that art was not something they should have printed, here's an example: http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/145475725553/would-u-gu...

(Also, although troubling, the multiverse ID clearly is a coincidence, as cards seem to just be numbered first by set and then by card number.)
"Motorist" is commonly used for people in motor vehicles.

The problem with cars is that they use so much space. Not only while in transit, but especially when parked. Look at how much prime real estate is devoted to parking in typical American cities. That reduces density and makes cars more important, a vicious circle. The most liveable cities are those where little transport is needed because most things one wants to do are within walking or cycling distance. Such city planning is at odds with car centric designs.
We are always a decade away from complete destruction of civilization...
Anarki in quake champions can move pretty fast. No single player though.
Leaving my comment here as well for increased visibility:

Current state of things:

- React is inconsistent

- API is camelCase

Proposed state of things:

- React is inconsistent

- API is camelCase

- `className` -> `class`

Perceived benefits:

> If React was open sourced today, it seems like the pros of allowing class (closer conceptually to what most people expect, less typing for the most commonly used prop) outweigh the downsides (slightly more typing to intercept it — in which cases you'll probably just want the spread operator anyway).

Actual downsides:

- the entire ecosystem that depends on `className` stops working (huge upgrade effort)

- the entire vast body of books, tutorials, examples, code, posts, articles becomes ever so slightly invalid

- the only valid JS remaining is additional typing: `const {class: cls} = props`. Every other possible use-case in plain JS becomes invalid

- React API remains inconsistent, and breaks further assumptions (why `htmlFor` not `for` etc.)

If I were a product manager, my immediate reaction to the change would be: wat?
As an honest question, how has that worked out for you?

I take a different approach to this idea. In the past I’ve emphasized the following four pillars:

1. Skepticism. Doubt everything. Doubt aggressively and often. Every unsubstantiated claim is suspect and unreliable. Assume your own knowledge and perceptions are unreliable at best and grossly deficient at worst. If someone mentions they read a study recently, doubt the study exists and doubt it finds what they believe it does if it happens to exist. Don’t attach value judgements or pettiness to the skepticism, but just insistently doubt everything.

2. Empiricism. Do not hold opinions about things you haven’t researched deeply. Apply Newton’s flaming sword to everything you can. If you believe something to be true because you read about it in a study, read the entire study, read related studies, and be capable of speaking about their contents at length. If you believe something to be true because you’ve induced it through reasoning, be able to demonstrate a clear chain from some axioms (even if they’re just personal moral imperatives).

3. Charitability. Assume everyone you speak with is at least as intelligent and capable as you are. Assume they’re putting forward the strongest possible version of their argument, and assume their behavior is rational and has a logical sequence of reasons behind it. Regard anything that would make you think uncharitably of them as an unknown unknown on your part until proven otherwise. Humility goes hand in hand with this.

4. Dispassion. Maintain a very small identity. Do not affiliate your identity with anything extrinsic - such as a religion, political party, country, company, profession, programming language, social class, etc. Distill the topics you can become irrational about into their smallest possible core and try not to engage in debate or comparative analysis about them.

The idea is that these four rules should make someone 1) consume vastly more information than they produce, 2) be generally distrustful of the signal to noise ratio of all information, and 3) produce much more signal than noise when they do produce. I don’t know how well they work in practice because it’s hard to act this way and hard to convince others to do the same.
Please remove your question mark?
That is poisons people is well-established knowledge. That it affects brain function, as well.

It's the correlation with crime specifically that is the interesting part.
> Some countries have banned lead even before the US, but crime rates are still growing(Brazil, for instance).

https://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2013/08/murder-sao-pa...
I love fixing the unfixable, changing the immutable. The challenge, the thrill...
I've basically stuck to certain Q3/idtech3 games for that reason, they have pretty low player counts these days but the combination of skill involved in moving in these games combined with strategy is something i've not found in any modern games yet... I think most people would be too put off by them "not looking good enough" though.

I play urbanTerror (for the jumping element) and OA for similar reasons but mainly in railjump mode which can get crazy fast. Both of these make the original Q3 look slow!
All of those professional associations were enshrined with their exclusive rights by law. We live in a democracy, and the law is at least nominally enacted for the public good. The case for requiring professional licensure was that it would protect the public from unqualified practitioners, and it would allow bad apples to be held to account.

If you want a professional association like engineers, lawyers or doctors, it needs to have a clear public benefit. Benefiting software developers is not enough. That is one of the important differences between a professional association and a union.

Disclosure: I am a licenced professional engineer (software).
> Tribe's skiing. Is there any good fast paced modern game with good movements?

Well there's a modern tribes (ascend?) which is that same concept. Idk if you call it "good" movements, that's a personal thing, some people never get the hang of it.

Not single player though.
Loved that video. I miss having PG be a very vocal and frequent voice of YC.

There was a question about the financial risk of launching early - PG's answer was really good, but it seemed pretty clear to me: Launching early costs less time and money. So you should launch something that works, as soon as possible with the minimum number of people required to build something useful (probably 2-4 people). Beyond that, you make your "vision" meet reality, where you can do magical things like learn from users/customers, which is basically priceless.
> I even sleep with them

I used to do that with my QC15 first and then after it broke twice, with my QC25 replacement. Sleeping with them on is really tough on them, though. After the third replacement device, I decided I couldn't keep on doing it no matter how much I actually enjoyed putting it on at night and hear that soft static. The slight pressure actually felt pleasant.

Quitting using them for sleep was hard, though. I certainly felt the urge to buy a new pair but now I sleep with a pillow on my head if I'm sleeping on my side, or a puffier pillow put sideways under my head positioned in a way that it will cover my ears if I am sleeping on my back. It is no perfect replacement but I think the reason why I do that is because I am still seeking that QC20 feel.
Yes, I’m disappointed by this too. It seems to be motivated by thinking about HTML/JSX, rather than the DOM where that attribute really is called className. To me, one of the appealing things about the React model is that the core is a relatively lightweight abstraction on top of the DOM, and other parts of the ecosystem (including JSX templating) are optional. This ends up being one more special case in the React core.

Edit: babel-plugin-react-html-attrs seems like the right solution to people who want to use “class” in their templates.
Your argument is that I'm wrong because of some theoretical situation which hasn't happened, and would be near impossible for ISPs to implement without massive backlash from pretty much the entire internet/world?
I think it is because of the plugins. A lot of non technical users like to install plugins like Yoast Seo, Content lock, etc that require some sort of backend code in order to run. Not sure if that can be fully done with a static cms.
Yes. This.

What then happens is that the mocked out functions change what they return, or the order of what they do inside (e.g
so that for a given set of inputs now throws a different exception). Someone forgets to update the mocks. All the tests continue to pass, even though none of the conditions are actually possible in the program.
Silicon Valley may have figured out 2FA, but only a handful of companies elsewhere got on board.

And unless you're in some government building or a Wall St bank, hard drive encryption is rare.

Get me past the security guard anywhere else on the east coast? And I'll get you anything you need past that.
It sounds like we are talking about different things: this was in the form of R&D tax rebates, and all due respect, the reviewers involved asked for more and more "plain english" descriptions of the technology to the point of meaningless.
Exploring new verticals might make sense, which is why I am still surprised they didn't capture the high-end TV market long ago.
I'm with the GP on this.

It isn't that novel either because of a failed product trying a similar concept:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCW5HUkrr-o
Eh, not me. I typically roll in somewhere between 9-10am. I work out in the gym between noon and 1:30. Then I head home around 5 or so. I almost never do any work in the evening.
Problem is that point to point is not scalable. Automated platoons only work in highway settings, not in urban areas where pedestrians and cyclists need to cross traffic at regular intervals very frequently. (The American experience shows that even erecting large physical barriers to crossing roads does not work.) And you can't build more roads to get out of this mess, because we have tried and tried and tried and even 26 lanes is not enough to decongest a highway [1].

The new thing is congestion management. Schedule deliveries only for off-peak or evening/night hours. Charge tolls to maintain traffic flow, as high as needed (I-66's market clearing price for a single lane was at one point $46.75 [2]). And above all, stop mandating parking with buildings, and disallow bundling of off-street parking with rent.

[1] - https://blogs.cornell.edu/info2040/2016/09/11/braess-paradox...

[2] - https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/dr-gridlock/wp/2018/03/0...
Public transit, like most infrastructure, shouldn't be privatized imho. We don't want infrastructure that serves only those who can pay. I'm perfectly fine with a public transit system that needs subsidies. We heavily subsidize cars by providing cheap or free parking in cities, why not public transport?
The original iPod didn't have a touchscreen.
I've never written written safety critical software, but I believe the point is that "stop all execution" is not always an adequate response to an unknown state; this does not imply that "proceed as if nothing went wrong" is an acceptable response. I would imagine the response to an unknown state would be "return to a known state". This could be accomplished by rebooting (returning the software itself to a known good state), passing control to a redundant system (possibly done by halting all execution of the affected system, but the design needs to consider more than that), falling back to some form of a safe mode, where the bad state is not present, but safety critical functionality can continue.
Also, since Ubuntu aims at regular users, the quality of their bug reports is probably also lower on average than some other distributions.

The few times I bumped into an Ubuntu bug report, it was typically very long, light on useful data points for debugging/reproducing, and had several unrelated bugs in the same comments.
Have you tried Warframe? Tribes was a direct inspiration I think?
I had to cook dinner once a week from when I was about 13 years old, so by the time I left home at 18 I was pretty confident in cooking.

I was shocked at how may people at university were completely incapable of cooking. Boiling water was about the most complex cooking skill they had. I have a colleague who's a fresh graduate and still lives at home, she admitted to me that she has literally no idea how to cook. Like even something as simple as spaghetti Bolognese (i.e. the stuff from a jar, just add ground meat and pasta) would be beyond her.
> I can't think of any reason why more tooling can't develop to address that concern.

This is what a dynamic CMS basically is. Tooling to work around the deployment process of a static site.

WordPress became the norm because of its plugin system and its ability to scale. Creating a static site works well if you are a developer capable of writing the code or a single person writing nothing more than a small blog.

A system like this would not scale, for example if you wanted to add some dynamic content such as comments or an e-store. At that point your static site simply falls apart. For a non-developer, writing or getting someone else to write all that code is an expensive proposition. WordPress, even with paid plugins, is way much more cheaper and hassle free for the job.

And the WordPress admin page is a website accessible from any device with a web browser and does not require a setup of development tools on said device.
How would they adjust? Are you suggesting they will have their milk ready an hour earlier or be willing to hold the milk in their udder for an hour later just because DST is turning on/off? That's now how these things work.
Why is real estate around train stations more expensive if that's a place where people don't want to be? Maybe you should look at places where public transport works before claiming such nonsense.
'Antisocial', really? You are weird.

1943 was the year when German advance was halted and they began to be pushed back by Soviet army.
It's right in the middle of the war if you look at the map instead of calendar.
Wouldn't then be on demand engines- tugdroneships along searoutes be ideal? Non of the weight sailing - all the speed on need.