skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why should someone be covered by the jurisdiction of their place of residence when they are elsewhere?

That seems a bit authoritarian to me.
Former four year volunteer of ScriptEd. It's an incredible organization and the easiest way to meet awesome, down to earth devs. Happy to answer any questions from prospective volunteers.
Thanks for checking it out. I want to do everything I can to encourage high-quality chats without sacrificing a user's free speech. Right now this means doing things like giving users a toggle to see certain kinds of content if they choose to. For example, every selfie uploaded is moderated by a human and marked sfw or nsfw manually within 2 minutes. Then users can either choose to view the nsfw selfies or have them blocked. And the "shoving" you are referring to isn't actually happening. On your screen, it may look like you are moving another user, but on their screen, you are not (you aren't actually changing their position on the server). There is no easy solution to spam/trolling on an anonymous chat site, however, a bunch of smaller solutions can hopefully start to encourage users to have more meaningful interactions.
"At that point they stopped being real investors and became financial engineers looking to play the angles to remove risk from their position and shift their risk to everyone else."

Sadly this seems to be the game being played by literally every person and their grandma these days. We need a mentality shift as a society in order to find real innovations and growth again, or else, well we're just digging our own graves really.
Value-Oriented Programming
The most significant conservative outlet is probably Breitbart, but if you'll settle for "not left leaning" then One America News Network (OAN or OANN) is excellent for being factual no-nonsense serious coverage. You can get One America News Network as a web site or phone app, and some lucky people can also get it as a cable TV channel.
Wendover did a great video on just this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzB5xtGGsTc
But do they clean the toilets.

The toilets are in horrible condition after 15-17 hour flights.
>your CLI tool could mark its output as 'text/html', and then your terminal could embed a web browser right in the middle of your terminal window to display it.

Ha ha, I had dreamed up something like this in one of my wilder imaginings, a while ago: A command-line shell at which you can type pipelines, involving some regular CLI commands, but also GUI commands as components, and when the pipeline is run, those GUIs will pop up in the middle of the pipeline, allow you to interact with them, and then any data output from them will go to the next component in the pipeline :) Don't actually know if the idea makes sense or would be useful.
Now they have dug up all the copies of ET, they can replace them with copies of Ride to Hell.
My mail lady called me lazy because I let my box get so full.

I shrugged my shoulders and told her I was a millennial.
The thing I would like to see with grep is to have it optionally give me a 0 return code if it doesn't find anything.

I know why the authors chose to use a non-zero return code as the default, but when I'm using grep deep in a pipeline and doing my own checking of the results to see if nothing was found, I don't need grep bombing out the whole pipeline with a non-zero return code.

The alternative of being forced to use "(grep pattern||true)" instead of a plain "grep -q" is kinda painful.
...no? The article is quite detailed about what recourse it thinks should have been available, but wasn't:

> former FCC lawyer Gigi Sohn stated the FCC’s elimination of net neutrality rules also eliminated the first responders’ ability to complain to the FCC. If the rules had still been intact, the department could have complained that Verizon was unreasonably interfering with its ability to use broadband under the “general conduct rule,” Sohn noted.

This is not a compelling argument. If there's one problem these guys aren't suffering from, it's an inability to complain about what happened.
I take it you never worked in a customer facing position?
it's all about trying to make a new (well, new attempt at a never-successful old) transit mode and not about tunneling at all.

[Citation Needed]
After reading your comment twice, I think you're somehow blaming the shitstorm that the Chavez / Maduro governments brought upon their own country on the liberalization of compound interest, but I can't fathom how you'd conclude that, so I'd love for you to correct my understanding of your comment.
I'm not interested to be the leader, but I'll support other, in this case such as what venmo did. Regardless what I did, the society seems to go toward that way anyway.
15 FBI agents to date have died from cancers linked to Sept 11 attacks
The ISS is orbiting, it's falling sideways fast enough to miss the earth.

It's effectively in freefall, so although objects at 400km altitude are subject to 80% of the gravitational pull you experience on the ground, the astronauts don't notice it because they're falling sideways at the same speed as the ISS.

Edit: I just noticed that the post you were replying to included pretty much the exact same information I did, so I apologise if what I've said hasn't helped.
Around here, they build a stone wall, then add a layer of insulation against it, then build a brick wall against that.

That layer of insulation had been mandatory since at least mid-80s, and requirements for thickness have increased a few times since.

It's true that they're are houses with low energy labels, but from mid-80s on houses already have a C level - and that's default, with further improvements possible by owners. Currently, minimum allowed label for new buildings is A. But we're already slowly moving to "zero-rated": solar panels supply needed energy (on average, over a year).
Different notions of authenticity! Their hybrid encryption still uses an AEAD for the bulk encryption.
If my FTL training is worth a damn, Just look for the rooms turning red the fastest.
> Negotiation usually takes place entirely over Instagram direct message, and teens rarely sign formal contracts

This is not always the case, however. There are entire marketing agencies setup for exactly this. We use Social Native [0], which allows us to pay people to post editorialized content.

Very few (if any) people follow the FCC rules [1] that tag the posts as #ad. It is a really shady market; nearly everything in social media marketing is astroturfed like this.

[0] https://www.socialnative.com/

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2013/03/ftc-s...
Oh, absolutely! I was responding to the statement "The actual hardware probably does not cost more than $10" which refers to the hardware specifically. The retail price would be higher than the hardware costs to cover software, support costs, returns, profit, shipping, credit card fees, and so on.
Which I can then pipe to "gron" so that I can make something sensible and greppable out of that json output, right?

;)
> Should we aspire to that grit/negativity continuing as part of everyone's working lives? I'm not so sure...

I'll say yes, mostly due to the fact we cannot control life. If a family member is injured or killed, you cannot ignore it.

Let's change the "grit"-building away from interacting with people to other "sucky" grit-building attributes; for example, physical fitness. Starting off sucks and hurts, but you have to "push through" to develop the ritual and motivation to improve. To do Couch to 5K, you have to deal with the upfront costs of huffing, wheezing, AND allocating time in your schedule to huff and wheeze. With a job like car washing or landscaping, you can quit, but you're out of work. The only thing you can do is lay a wet bandanna on your head and get back to work.

Another analogy is Computer Science, and more generally STEM. I think one of the primary reasons from the high attrition rates isn't because people "weren't born that way". The constant failure is commonplace; at least when compiling your first programs in intro to CS. I think people choose to pursue other careers because you have to "deal with" compiler errors.

My concern is that you don't learn this by being a billboard. Maybe Youtubing, since there's video editing, but again why I'm not sure. This gets back to my "failure-aversion" - if people are not building enough "grit", or perseverance if you don't like the term grit, then they will not be able to do anything BEYOND be a walking advertisement.
Also I wonder what kind of gym equipment they would have.

Perhaps cardio only?

The idea of gym bros dropping heavy dumbbells on an aircraft floor doesn't sound that it would fly.
Just replace that with "national heroes" and you're all good
It's highly probable they'll re-use the custom piece designs in future sets.
You are starting from the position that the Elonrail is a good thing, or a practical thing, or even a feasible thing.

I start from the position that it is none of the above. It is a boondoggle, like the hyperloop. It solves nothing and the proposal as presented only raises numerous problems that Elonrail fails to address. Which is pretty typical of Musk these days: present a shiny new idea, not fully thought out, as if it were something innovative, take credit for it, and then let other people do the work of actually figuring out whether it's even possible to implement.
That's actually part of what I meant with "Peter Principle awareness", although it is definitely not what I wrote. I actually believe that not wanting a management role (what you wrote) is far more common than getting denied despite trying (what I wrote) for the kind of people we are talking about here, those who may actually end up getting a high status non-management role invented for them.
I can't sleep on airplanes, primarily because I can't sleep while sitting up. Even totally exhausted, I'll fall asleep for 20 minutes at most, before something becomes painful and wakes me up.

It's completely miserable on a transpacific because I arrive so very exhausted.

Still, business is WILDLY more expensive. There's no intermediate step to paying several times more. Is actually sleeping worth a few hundred dollars to me? Yes. A few thousand? No.
They are becoming more common.

Check the table on this page for a list.

https://www.seatguru.com/charts/longhaul_business_class.php
The city / journo complaints about them don't really seem to be about the electric part of the scooters & bikes, but the dockless nature of them.
Yeah: the account 'for friends' is called "frinsta" (or something) nowadays.
If it teaches kids to distrust by default what they see online then that would be a positive.
Lay flat seems pretty common internationally, United Polaris for example...
Part of the dreamliner pitch is it's supposed to be better for passengers because of the cabin pressure, and... something else, I forget what. Maybe noise?

When it comes to seat width and pitch, though, that's all on the airlines.
>But do you not agree that there is moral wisdom in striking race as a consideration from the market?

Sure, but not when done naively. Naive "anti-racism" policies generally serve to cement the current status-quo, which is why they have so much support these days. This is only to argue against the idea that being race blind across the board is a moral imperative.

The issue is what responsibility does Harvard have to admit students in a "meritocratic" (i.e. GPA/SAT are paramount) manner. I don't see that they have any such responsibility. I don't think they should discount Asian applicants because they're Asian. I do think its fair to positively weigh diversity in background and interests. But in a zero-sum scenario, this will look like racial discrimination from the outside, and that's OK.

>perhaps a bank can improve their model on creditworthiness if they considered race

Banks do use income and wealth in their model of creditworthiness. But if you didn't already know that race correlates with income, you might think that they are using race as an independent factor. Presumably you have no issue with this.
Our Coronary Complacency
> So the company did in fact generate some of it, so the profit isn't stolen at all, it's earned.

It is common to refer to this as unearned income because it is income received by virtue of ownership not work.
EU should make it mandatory for airlines to disclose the details of seating arrangement. How much leg room, width etc.

This would allow consumers to make educated choices on the market
How can they consider it hacked if they couldn't steal the coins? That's ridiculous.
Instead of interactions, what about my example of car wash or manual labor? I don't think yelling is necessary. I do think standing outside in the summer because you are working does teach grit.
How to bypass iCloud activation lock on iPhone – iPad |iPod
Imagine being so good at delivering value to both users and advertisers that even the President of the United States is jealous of the amount of money you make for his own country and wants to spitefully end all that.

Sent from my $100 Android phone bought off Amazon through Google Chrome after my friend told me about it on Whatsapp.

Alex Jones never delivered that type of value to me and you are free to listen to his content on his website, which I do from time to time.
Eh, it's kind of different when they're literally exploiting something in new versions of browsers that are actively updated and are going to get fixed.

Back then it was just supported behaviour and the dominant browser went several years without a major update. Like night and day.
I don't think NYC is much better in that regard. Look at how they created taxi 2.0 recently with driver limits, how e-bikes are illegal and a lot of downright hostile reactions in the press to citi bikes a few years ago.
Kinda ... globalisation is just a term for some change in the equilibrium in neighbouring markets that allow participants in one to take part in both. Could be transport costs, could be information changes.

I was thinking tourists == international, but the analysis and the name still is fair i think

Plus to be fair, America is a continent that thinks it's a country so ideas of international tourism are flexible ...
I apologise for the following unstructured stream of unconsciousness. It would be interesting to know what age group you are in as that could well colour your perspective.

For me, my anecdata leads me to believe it is very hard to get on the wealth ladder. I have built this perspective from associating with people ranging from backgrounds of very working class to ultra high net worth people. We live in a world where (thanks to things like QE) it's easy to make money if you have money - equity markets have gone through a sustained bull period and housing prices have seen a sustained period of growth which has only in the past few years cooled down.

An easy thing for many people to relate to is house prices (which is often most people's entry into wealth). If you live in a major city like London, good luck buying a house without parental help. The past decade has seen growth which has basically been faster than most people can save at. What's even more crazy is that the gap is small enough to see within (half) a generation - I have an older brother and people in their mid 30s face a very different situation to people in their mid 20s now. If you got on the housing ladder around or before 08 you'd have made widened the gap between those who didn't in a stepwise fashion.

Meanwhile, my father was able to buy a house and have a kid when he was 27 after arriving in the UK with nothing on his back - he didn't even have a university degree. Contrast that with today, people who work in classically "elite" jobs live paycheck to paycheck in the city. Do you know any junior doctors in London? Most of them are amongst the most miserable people I know - they work all kinds of crazy shifts (night oncall) then have 1-2 hour commutes home.

So if you're in a situation where most people are struggling to move out of home, let alone get on the ladder, while it is known that the rich are getting richer can we say that we live in more equal times?
Benefits of “Going Serverless”
Partially, you cannot pick a random jar from Maven Central and be confident that it will work on Android.

They only support part of the standard library, the OpenJDK parts have been cherry picked and not all are made available on the same Android version and then there are the bytecodes that were introduced since Java 7.

And for Java language support, you need to have Android Oreo version of ART as not all language features get desugared into older versions.

There is some AOSP activity related to Java 9, but so far Google has been silent if there will be any further improvements beyond Java 8.
As a fellow tall person myself, I will pray for you lol.
A more generous interpretation might be that Rust has sparked a CLI renaissance, since it lets developers write CLIs that have that satisfying zip that previously was only possible in C. None of PHP, Ruby or Java is responsive enough for a good CLI tool (also, static compilation is a must for wide deployment).
The gravity is there, thats what keeps the ISS in orbit. However the gravity acts on everything in the ISS the same, so there is no relative acceleration in the ISS. A cosmonaut who is not touching anything and not moving relative to the walls will thus stay not touching anything, yet at the same time will still be accelerating towards the earth.
No, it was all by lottery, with preference given to students from the school's home town and to siblings. That was mandated by the state's charter school laws.
There are a lot of things that have to go the wrong way at once to get to the point where that really matters.

The first is that your working set won't fit in the processor caches and has regular cache misses into main memory -- but most of the Epyc line has 64MB of L3 cache.

Then the access pattern has to be random rather than sequential, which knocks out a major class of the applications satisfying the first criteria (all the ones that process big files in sequential order).

Then the operating system scheduler has to fail to schedule the process on a core in the same node as its data, most commonly because you have a process with more active threads than there are threads per node.

What you're left with is, basically, large databases. But large databases also benefit significantly from more cores, memory channels and I/O. Which factor dominates is going to depend on specific usage, e.g. a database with randomly accessed individual bits will be more sensitive to latency whereas one containing pictures or other medium-large blocks of data will be more sensitive to memory bandwidth.

You can certainly find a worst-case usage pattern for one or the other but in general they're going to counterbalance each other.
As opposed to what? He said secure by design.
Just wait for the extra small plus
OSM condemns recent anti-semitic vandalism
> That's why I find the aggregated professional movie reviews on Rotten Tomatoes more helpful than the crowd-sourced reviews on IMDB.

That's exactly the analogy I thought of when I first saw TripExpert:

https://www.tripexpert.com

They aggregate professional reviews for hotels, restaurants, and things-to-do. The list, however, does skew heavily towards Michelin-star establishments, so it's not the site to find excellent hole-in-the-wall places.
You know that the majority of OpenJDK developers are Oracle employees, right?
I’ve always understood the distinction between “startup” and “small business” to be potential to scale and probably also potential to scale quickly.

A cafe for example can scale to be a well run efficient cafe, maybe even opening additional locations. Scaling a cafe chain globally is a generational endeavour with a staff of tens of thousands.

A company that makes cafe POS software can scale to thousands of cafes globally with a few years with less than a hundred staff.
It can be very hard to learn to hear distinctions that don't exist in your native language. It took my wife, who's Korean, ages to sort of start to hear the differences between "i" and "ee." And I can listen to her go through triplets of Korean consonants that are meant to be distinct over and over and really have trouble discerning any difference.
> The competing administrative bureaucracies in the health care administration, and health insurance, industries.

Our company once was in the same office building as another company that specialized in billing for health care.

They would look at the services provided by a doctor's office, and figure out ways to code the procedures performed so that it would maximize the payout from the insurance.

Doctors liked it because it was easy to sign up and just increase their revenue without doing any additional work.
Where does one get these Technic pieces? There seem to be a bunch of pre-made sets but I don't see a generic kit with some motors and most often used bits.
Venezuela’s new cryptocurrency doesn’t seem to exist
plenty of people have septic tanks and even generate their own electricity - but that does not mean the 98% of users do not see the sewer company as essential.

What google does is privatise a public good (our markup and usage of internet) - that seems a strong case for regulation irrespective of the very small amount of competition

It is also worth remembering that gas and electric companies also were seen as "not essential" for a long time, as many people managed the old way - there just came a tipping point where the value and convenience (and economic / social benefits) were so great the old ways died out and suddenly a significant proportion of society was dependent. Humans have lived without electrical supplies for many years just as we managed without search engines - but at some point it was "better" for everyone to have electricity, and so everyone got it and we don't want to go back.

US military doctrine of "shock and awe" talks about "bombing people back to the stone age" by destroying electricity and water supplies- when really they mean bombing people back to the early victorian era. But from the vantage point of a man sitting on the loo using a electrically powered internet device, 1840s and the neolithic don't seem very far apart.
You don't need to sacrifice a lot of on street parking to accommodate scooters & other bike sized objects. 1 spot per 0.1 mile / large-ish block is about 7000 spots, out of the approx 200'000 parking spots available is about %3 of total parking spots. 1 car spot can accomidate about 10 bikes, and 70k scooters could probably fulfill most demand in SF.
I was told that the washing machine should run at max temp about once a month - specifically to sanitise the machine. Can be an empty load (but not required).

If you didn't try that before, give it a shot. Hopefully it'll help.
Regulation surrounding bikeshare/scootershare isn't specific to SF, many cities want a piece of the pie
What fraction of apartment buildings in California have double-pane windows? What fraction of commercial buildings in SF/East Bay have operable windows to take advantage of natural ventilation?
Yes I just used to dump everything in those file. But later on I realized that it makes more sense to segregate it into broad categories like net.php (google search, youtube, and website stuff related), mechanize.php (we crawler stuff) and everything.php (everything including the kitchen sink).

It really doesn't even take me 3 steps to find it anymore since I name the functions quite intuitively (str_match_brackets_balanced) so anytime i type strbrackbal phpstorm automatically autocompletes the function for me. Similar for JS though I haven't been able to create any categories and everything.js is all that is.
Do you think the chips they put inside smart cards and SIM cards cost that much?
The ultimate point here is that economic gains aren’t improving things for the average person. The exact reason for that is secondary.