skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t know, I don’t think there is anything more dangerous in riding a bike at 80km/h than it is eg to ride a car at 200. Both can be fine if the situation (traffic, view, ground, etc) permits it. If the situation isn’t safe then both are stupid things to do.

That said the thing from the linked article is obviously on the more dangerous side, since the lane is super narrow and the margin for errors low.
I like knowing what’s going on. I’m know I’m using a few electron apps that would benefit from performance enhancements.

But some open source projects (like this apparently) announcennew releases in such a way that only Biden intimately familiar with the project can tell what changed.

And it makes it very hard to start following the project.
I think the problem he points out is that the measurement (e.g.the polarizer/slit/field) is never perfect. In fact the measurements are also made of materials at finite temperature with quantum effects so the subsequent probabilistic results won't be "exact". Of course you can design the measurements to be exponentially insensitive to those variations. However, when you build a sequence of measurements each exponentially sensitive to that variation you make setting up each individual measurement ever more difficult.

It still doesn't prevent the thought experiment.
Reading the comments first, but haven't gotten to the article, but this part of your comment stands out:
though I'm not sure how you're supposed to get a supply/demand thing going on there if the government requires consumers to buy diseal additives

I don't understand. I am "required" to buy gasoline to fuel my ICE car, but there appears to be at least some competition in the fuel market. How does this change for the blue stuff I put in my diesel RV?

That said, though I've yet to fill the blue tank on the recently-purchased RV, the stuff doesn't appear to be all that expensive to fill a four gallon tank. In light of your comment, should I assume the stuff used to be more expensive and perhaps evidence of collusion?
I am using fathom [1] for this. They allow hosting the backend yourself and your analytics are not publicly accessible. Biggest con is that each installation can only track one domain as of now.

[1]: https://usefathom.com
I thought that's what you mean by "equal". It didn't appear to me that you were merely talking about the default formatting of numbers printed on the REPL, which is utterly inconsequential to developing and porting applications.
A $15 chromecast can easily enable this? I'm surprised this is an actual use case.
The big screen is increasingly obsessed with progressively smaller screens
This all could have been prevented if they had a Content Security Policy.
> … make sure there are no implicit "50/50" partnership agreements or the like.

What's wrong with "50/50" partnership agreements, unless the keyword here is "implicit"?
Although many of them are only represented by relatively small populations, the US has a much wider range of languages and language groups than Europe, as it has the languages brought from Europe, the creole languages from the slave trade, as well as the remaining native languages.
No it isn’t. Likely zero of the people who worked at MS then still work there now. It has no relevance.
The boomer managers have offices with walls and doors. They're not out sitting with the kids.
I figured it would include the latest version, but 6.1 to 6.6 is meaningless numbers to me. In a list of this style it makes sense, I just wish this was an announcement that said ‘we changed/added X, Y, and Z. V8 has been updated to a version with a faster GC. MacOS looks more native. And (other cool change)”.

Just a little paragraph like that would be great.
> Infact, apart from SQORN, I’ve never seen this syntax used elsewhere.

https://www.styled-components.com maybe?
https://bugs.webkit.org Doesn’t requir an Apple ID and also has public visibility (except security bugs).

Update: the bug has already been filed in both the WebKit bug tracker and Radar, so no need for further reports. https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=188794
T430 checking in - this thing is an absolute beast. I run Debian 9 and it's a dream machine.

If fixing/supporting/configuring your own hardware is important to you, then Thinkpads are outstanding. They're easy to work on, powerful, durable, and exactly what a laptop should be.

I even run two configurations because the base laptop was so cheap (~$200 USD)... one is a 4 core i7 with discrete graphics for power, and the other is a 2 core i7 with Intel HD for battery.
My wife is one of these people. I tried to talk her out of it and tell her it actually makes her phone run slower, not faster, but, as typical, she'll listen patiently to what I tell her and then go on doing her own thing anyway, so I eventually gave up.
Some people are taking advantage of this to leave messages for us: https://simpleanalytics.io/simpleanalytics.io

Edit: It seems to have been filtered now, but people were using spoofed referer headers to leave offensive messages for HN users.
Show HN: Create a “Subscribe with Slack” button for your blog
Except don’t use this one.

It’s buggy and forgotten.

Use:

https://github.com/pllua/pllua-ng

Rewritten, much better and actually updated.
Two common themes I'm seeing in all these comments, which are especially clear in this one:

1. Everybody who disagrees with my manager's statement are working in software (I was not).

2. In software, nobody can seem to agree on what exactly "quality" means.

Software is still such a young field that nobody can seem to agree on anything at all. It reminds me of other fields 100 years ago, where you could just try anything and if it seemed to work that was fine.

> Sometimes saying 'things should be done right no matter how long it takes' just means the management is unable to balance technical debt with other objectives.

In this case, I would say they'd done such a good job with managing technical debt that they knew they could say "as long as it takes" on a micro-level, and be confident that nothing would blow up on a macro-level.

This was a physical system that has annual (or semi-annual) inspections by a third party. Can you say the same about your software system?
I think you are right that in the end, the project leaders' interpretation determines what the rules mean. But this isn't different from before. A community's customs are complicated and can't entirely be captured in any reasonable set of rules.
I've used it on medical devices.
Great work! Nice design and everything has a genuine touch to it. The video is surprisingly amusing and well done too.

Best of luck with it!
The second condition is a great assumption. Apparently some sort of mapping exists... https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/category/No
I wouldn't consider ranch to be oily. Maybe _fattier_ if it's made from sour cream and buttermilk, but if it's oily it's probably not well-mixed or in the right ratio.

Or go for "Greek-American Fusion":
My favorite "ranch" is the dried hidden-valley ranch packets mixed with greek yogurt. Sometimes throw in some cucumbers and garilc from the food-processor. Excellent on spicy gyro meat, salads, pizza, basically everything.
Can someone tell me what possible value this has?
> As a European I don't understand this. Here, salad is merely consumed as an "oil delivery device", it's all about the dressing.

Thick dressings are ideal for that, as they maximize the deliverable dressing per unit of vegetable matter.

> Ranch is thick, therefore annoying to use on salad, because it doesn't drench the whole thing. Unless you shake the salad, you'll have plenty of dry leaves.

If you don't toss a dressed salad you either have dry leaves or a pool of dressing (possibly both) depending on quantity and viscosity of dressing applied.
dress for the slide not the ride.
900px is not normal - that's tiny by today's standards. The only plausible alternative at a width that small would be to shrink the size of the text in the menu, otherwise it simply won't fit. Doing that would be worse to me for usability than switching to the hamburger.
Enforcement isn't the issue, selective enforcement and trying to force the values of a very small subset of people onto a global community is the issue. You can see from other links in this thread where the people pushing for these CoC have a history of making racist and sexist comments on twitter, github, etc., but since it's about males or white people, they aren't punished. Bringing up the double standard about enforcement usually ends with the CoC pushers labeling anything they disagree with as "hate speech" or "racism" so they can say something like "hate isn't just a different opinion" and force out the person they disagree with. Some people forget that not everyone lives in the SV bubble, so they label things like increasing border security and deporting illegal immigrants as "racism" and "nationalism", or using the word "fuck" as sexual harrasment.
No one looking over your shoulder?
If the aerodynamics of the bike-rider system are stable at 200 mph, it could be okay, but only as long as they didn't fall over.
As noted by someone else (but only as a new top-level comment), this but was already filed and already fixed on WebKit a week ago and is rdar://problem/43637041.
They are not the people enforcing it in the kernel community, so their opinion doesn't matter that much for this use.
Yes, that's what I said: the company pays out 1000 dividends, and 1001 shareholders receive a dividend.
Also,

https://polymer.github.io/lit-html

https://github.com/WebReflection/hyperHTML
What launching a fashion startup taught me about insurance
Zig maintains much more of the smaller scope and minimal feel of C compared to a C++ and Rust.

Sure C is more convenient that C++ in a few domains, but I'd suspect that plenty of C fans that "hate C++" will find more to like in Zig. It's about the features it doesn't have.
I also thought this looked crazy the first time I saw it.

I feel like ES6+ has jumped the shark in a bunch of ways. Adding new language features can be nice, and shorthand syntax is sometimes convenient, but JS now has a bunch of inconsistent rules about what you can and can’t do syntactically.

These make for neato script tricks to impress your programmmer friends (“wait you can do THAT?!) but I think it has mostly just made the language harder to read.

But don’t worry we have build tools to fix it that will pick a single syntax for your team! /s
This is called ambient intimacy in the academic literature, fwiw.
"These technologies aim at making passenger cars less damaging to the environment."

...all for the low, low price of an additional $1200/vehicle. I don't know that, but I know it won't be free. Before we break out the gallows, I want to hear a cost estimate per vehicle for this "carburetor that runs on water that the oil companies won't let us have" (to reference an old conspiracy). Because even if the exhaust air is cleaner than the air going into the intake, it doesn't do anyone any good if no one can afford it.
> Can you show an example or two of such weaponization? I've never come across one.

Scalaz is my main encounter with codes of conduct.

> And even if it was weaponized, wouldn't that be the fault of the maintainers judging the situation? You saying it's the CoC's fault is like blaming a gun in a murder.

Tools guide the way they're used; some tools tend to lead to bad outcomes and it's best not to use them. I find a CoC as it tends to be applied in practice represents the worst of both worlds: maintainers often feel constrained by the code (particularly when bad actors carefully remain within the code), but it doesn't offer accused people the safeguards that a formal dispute resolution mechanism should. It's a pseudo-formal veneer over what is (again, in practice) fundamentally just the maintainer's human judgement. Far better to either acknowledge that the maintainer is applying a subjective judgement and give them the freedom to do what they think best, or set up a process to improve that judgement. A project that already has a good dispute-resolution mechanism in place might conceivably benefit from introducing a formalized code, but to introduce the code without the process is putting the cart before the horse. Where I've seen codes of conduct introduced it's been, if anything, instead of developing a robust process for making judgement calls about whether to kick out bad actors, and as such ends up not only useless but actively harmful.
Nice answer.
What are the main new features and why are they important? E.g. what's "function multiversioning"?
On a game I worked on, we used little snippets of lua in our UI for both labels and property values (as well as our scripting language). It was very akin to working with something like HTML+JS. Super convenient.
I would assume the DLL is responsible for the output of the content seen by users.
isn't the argument against DST the same argument against the above?

If you need to wake up at the sunrise to tend crops, then wake up at the sun's rise regardless of time.

If you like to stay up late, don't let the tine dictate it. Seems silly considering if/once the rest of the country switches as well it would lead to further confusion and already is since AZ has set the precedent for your timezone already
To be brutally honest, I felt like the movie was a very poor adaptation of a fairly poorly written book from an overall unenjoyable trilogy. I trudged through the second and third books because the premise was very interesting. I don't think Jeff can deliver a story that one, at least I, can be fully satisfied by.

I hesitate to tell people to avoid the books altogether because the premise is interesting enough and the books arnt outright awful but I really cant recommend them to anyone.

What am I missing that many other people seem to be connecting with?
But, again, a disproportionate impact. It takes way less people to administer buying and selling goods than it does to staff the factory floor.
1. Everybody who disagrees with my manager's statement are working in software (I was not)

I’m often bemoaning the “Silicon Valley Bubble” that people are caught in on HN. I guess I fell into the related “Software Developers Bubble”.....

Point taken.
Yes. PL/pgSQL is the default AFAIK (been away from active use of Postgres for a few years). PL/pgSQL is basically the same as Oracle's PL/SQL, which has a very Pascal-like syntax.

I played around with PL/Lua 5 or 6 years ago, and liked it, but the project/idea got sidelined for other reasons so I never got very deep into it.
Crypto exchange Kraken admits 'Scam are rampant'
Thank you! Fixed the links.
I would likely have separate detailed documentation (and a link to it in the PowerPoint) if that were relevant.
Same experience. Backpacked around Thailand in the early 00's a few weeks after reading the book. I could see that it had changed, but it still had a bit of the vibe from the book IMO. Very few things were "neatly packaged". Some friends went to the islands recently and it seemed more like a frat party than anything else.
Is the point of this so that the whole situation in boxes remain an unobserved quantum state rather than classical?
Yeah, I saw that too. Someone tested for XSS in the referer too (<script> tag) but luckily it was escaped
In the same vein, redlining wasn't targeting racial minorities per se, it was just targeting things that correlated with it highly. Under current civil rights legislation that is still highly illegal; gender-ish policy is still an explicit policy considering gendered things.

> "A recipient’s express or admitted use of a classification based on race, color, or national origin establishes intent without regard to the decision-makers’ animus or ultimate objective. Such classifications demonstrate a discriminatory purpose as a matter of law. See Miller v. Johnson, 515 U.S. 900, 904–05 (1995); see also Wittmer v. Peters, 904 F. Supp. 845, 849–50 (C.D. Ill. 1995), aff’d, 87 F.3d 916 (7th Cir. 1996). “Put another way, direct evidence of intent is ‘supplied by the policy itself.’” Hassan v. City of New York, 804 F.3d. 277, 295 (3d Cir. 2015) (quoting Massarsky v. Gen. Motors Corp., 706 F.2d 111, 128 (3d Cir.1983) (Sloviter, J., dissenting)).

Where a plaintiff demonstrates, or an agency determines, that a challenged policy overtly and expressly singles out a protected group for disparate treatment, “a plaintiff need not prove the malice or discriminatory animus of a defendant ….” Bangerter v. Orem City Corp., 46 F.3d 1491, 1501 (10th Cir. 1995); see also Ferrill v. Parker Grp., Inc., 168 F.3d 468, 473 n.7 (11th Cir. 1999) (“[I]ll will, enmity, or hostility are not prerequisites of intentional discrimination.”). Rather, the focus is on the “explicit terms of the discrimination,” Int’l Union, United Auto. Aerospace & Agric. Implement Workers of Am. v. Johnson Controls, Inc., 499 U.S. 187, 199 (1991); that is, how the recipient’s actions specifically deprived or otherwise adversely affected the individual or individuals of access to a federally funded program or benefit. Even benign motivations for racial classifications are presumptively invalid and trigger strict scrutiny in Equal Protection Clause and Title VI cases. Adarand, 515 U.S. at 223–24 (1995); Grutter, 539 U.S. at 326" [1]

[1] - https://www.justice.gov/crt/fcs/T6Manual6#DD
This will just add to the (necessary - don't get me wrong) tax on society that is our legal system. It's pretty obvious what should happen here because, as humans, we understand and allow for the possibilities of mistakes.

Fan Duel should send him some tickets to a game, try to create a positive interaction for him, and let's move on.
Look at what this does with the feature - https://polymer.github.io/lit-html
Part of the offering is transparent (public) analytics
Don't know if it's just me, but the hamburger menu doesn't even work on chrome + macOS. I click it and nothing happens.
And yet, you can bet that they'd collect if the error were in their favor. And they probably have.

Absolutely disgusting.
Ticketmaster recruits pros for secret scalper program
Is Software Eating Value Investing?
> I have no deep insight into the workings of Linux development, but from the outside, this CoC looks to be a distraction from solving any actual problems.

Linus calling people names seems like a distraction from solving any actual problems.
Show HN: Build a Simple Smile Bot Using Ziggeo’s Video API and Node.js’s OpenCV
Because it's not even remotely notable and much of the article was about literal bombs. Would they write "within ten minutes they retrieved an old wrench"? Because, barring additional details, that's exactly the same in my American mind.
>Fan Duel should send him some tickets to a game, try to create a positive interaction for him, and let's move on.

They offered that and $500. He refused and got a lawyer.
Ingenious, Have you considered a blog post on this approach?

It would be interesting to deploy a few of them in different places and check that they all see the same as well maybe.

Also did you do this as a belts and braces thing or is the system you are auditing particularly high security/risk in some way?
Bill Gates on How Blood Will Tell Us Everything
Jordan Peterson is a hill you even want to spill blood on?
They did:

>FanDuel instead offered to pay him around $500 and give him tickets to three New York Giants games. Prince declined to take FanDuel's offer and told News 12 New Jersey that he planned to hire an attorney.
Danger Music
Playstation Classic
> Just look at CoralineAda’s twitter feed

So, I just did, and you are right, it is nauseatingly wholesome. Someone should put a stop to that.

> Same thing that has been happening to Jordan Peterson for years

Despite Saudi Arabia's claims, I can assure you that Canada has not, in fact, imprisoned Mr. Enforced Monogamy.
Google's prototype Chinese search engine links searches to phone numbers
The Woman Who Makes Machines Talk Blockchain
They're called tagged templates: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

Apart from the other examples, I've also seen them be used for internationalization. http://i18n-tag.kolmer.net/
I didn’t say they were stupid. I said they are not systems thinkers. There are lots of very smart people who don’t view the world in terms of cause and effect, cost and benefit, action and reaction. Irrational and harmful, I might say that...
[Paper] A “Need for Chaos” and the Sharing of Hostile Political Rumors
The academic Google Drive does some weird stuff. I let my daughter access her school's G-Suite on my work laptop once last year. For weeks afterwards whenever I tried to surf to certain websites I would automatically get redirected to the school's web logon page. Which tells me that at the very least some Google software was tracking my web usage.

I basically had to do a full reinstall of the browser to stop it. It wasn't a case where she didn't log out.
> What I definitely don't mean is "come rock climbing bro".

Ironically, one of my best managers was someone who invited people to go climbing with them. We had some very experienced climbers and some extremely novice ones and yet they were some of the most positive and friendly evenings of my life.

A mix of self effacing attitude ("well of course I found it easy, I've been doing this 20 years more than you and I'm also nearly a foot taller!") tied in with making sure people were only competitive against themselves ("well you've done that in half the time it took last week...") and honest useful advice made it a great experience.

I think there's also something to be said for working with someone who you literally trust your life to once a week... Never used the word "bro" though - that might be where we were going wrong ;)
But if so, shouldn't there have been several pedal revolutions at the start? Surely she was towed much more than several hundred feet?
Someone wandered in from perl5? (I say that as a person who enjoys perl)
Download El Capitan DMG
tl;dr it's just abusing ES6's template string functions

> const kid = sq.from`person`.where`age < 13`

Which just looks like a clever way to confuse people of what's going on. Try explaining why this works to someone new to JavaScript. Not to mention the maintenance nightmare this creates. Don't do this.

EDIT:

After others mentioned it, I understand now that for SQORN it is being used to escape SQL parameters and this does seem valid.

However, the OP brings it up as a novelty to drop parenthesis from functions, and for that I definitely think it's abuse without any value. This is not like Ruby's optional parenthesis: it can only be used for template literals and it makes your function implementation confusing.
I saw that a while back, now I know how they did that!
I saw an article about how a 21 year old brand logo (Lao Gan Ma 老干妈 chili sauce) became a fashion icon[0] for Chinese Fashion Week and wondered what the Western world would be like if companies didn't rebrand so often. The Lao Gan Ma logo certainly wouldn't have the same cachet if it was a 2 year old logo that looked nothing like the original[1].

Is it possible to make brands (or software) that's just "done?"

[0]: http://www.sixthtone.com/news/1002903/face-of-chinese-chili-...

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/9ewvb7/firefox_log...
> (hell, by this time you probably met someone who did just that)

My young cousins were playing tug of war with a bungie cord. One let go and the other ended up with a damaged eyeball.
Sorry I don't think you're correct here. There is a ton of wasted space here.

https://imgur.com/a/COfKBYM

Definitely room for an actual menu there.

Either way, a hidden hamburger menu makes 0 sense on a desktop environment anyway, no matter how much space you have.