skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LOL. The fact remains that when you have a household full of books, it means that your parents or the people in your household READ. Period. It says that learning is emphasized. Screw genetics, you will read.
I've ordered a lot of things from Ali Express, most shipping from China to the US. For a few, the price of the product + shipping was less than the price of a single US stamp! It's hard to justify that ridiculous level of subsidy. I have to pay more now? Too bad.
And seems to center around the same ideologies that were most prevalent in the early 1900's too. Industrial/corporate capitalism and communism respectively (new names, same ideas). In the end many didn't learn and the same mistakes will repeat. Pragmatism places things somewhere in the middle, but this time around people are far less willing to make concessions or even have conversations for the sake of progress.
Training yourself to be tolerant of mistakes on the command line seems like a very bad idea. Carpenters have a rule: measure twice, cut once. Train yourself to do the same.
Thats similar to "guns dont kill people, people do". But the more guns are available the more people are being killed. Similar with this story, the more the facial recongition technology evolves (without ethical considerations) the more the surveillance states accomplish their jobs
I would argue that the primary value of the Norden was as propaganda. The Allies could pretend they were executing surgical bomb strikes rather than just indiscriminately bombing.
Samsung Starts Mass Production of Chips Using Its 7nm EUV Process Tech
This is where I used it a moment ago! Not an error, just faster than the actual command.
How FinTech is changing Afrika's banking sector
Materialism probably isn't the word, but conspicuous consumption of consumer goods (say that 5 times fast) is definitely less of a thing among the urban set than it used to be in the 80s and 90s. I wouldn't categorize smartphones as conspicuous consumption per se, because even when blinged out in gold they still tend to be pretty understated in comparison the the dinner-plate sized Breitlings that finance bros used to wear.

The culture at one point used to be REALLY insistent on showing off that you drink only the finest wines, eat the fanciest steaks, and so on. Trump is basically like, a distilled down and exaggerated throwback to this sort of tendency to buy stuff more to announce "I'M RICH BITCH!" than to actually enjoy the thing itself.

Insofar as millennials are still materialistic, I'd categorize it more as conspicuous consumption of "experiences." So rather than buying fancy things to announce how rich you are, you just post instagram pics of yourself in fancy places. If not for the carbon emissions from jet fuel, it would probably be a way more environmentally friendly way of being a status-whore all things considered.
Interesting! With a domain model like this, a program could exhaustively test all paths for invalid states. The model would need to some annotations of invariants or could ask a human to review.

I highly recommend Eric Evans' book "Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software" (2003) mentioned on this page. It is a bit of slog, but worth it.

Or for a quick introduction to domain-driven design, check out the (free download) of "Domain Driven Design Quickly" e-book from InfoQ:

https://www.infoq.com/minibooks/domain-driven-design-quickly
I'd go a step further and say that they hinder the software industry.

Letting people jump ship and start companies or find better jobs is way better for an industry's productivity than having a bunch of miserable workers faking it because there are legal barriers to finding another job.
Interestingly, none of those pointed to the datasource that I was responding to.
Should a conservative bakery be allowed to refuse service based on religious beliefs?
It's lacking a lot of the hardware support that Linux has. I wanted to try it out a year or 2 ago and it isn't compatible with any of the 4-5 desktops and laptops I have, but common Linux distros install on all of them with no issues. The only way I could get OpenBSD to install was as a VM.
I feel Heavybit offers some great resources (even if you're not selling to a technical audience). I really recommend you to check it out https://www.heavybit.com/library/
This is interesting, but kind of odd that the mandarin quotes weren't translated in an otherwise English article.
Wouldn't it depend on how those benchmarks were written?
You cannot escape iMessage unless other users delete the group text thread. If they do not, even after you deregister, group texts will land in iMessage purgatory. I can't believe Apple hasn't been sued for this. The solution is for iMessage to ping Apple's servers to confirm none of the recipients has deregistered. If any one has, then fall back to SMS/MMS.
What's the easiest one that does reliable loops?
Definitely. When I was little, my parents had this amazing book about each of the planets in the solar system from the late 80s. It had all these theoretical paintings of what the surface of each planet looks like (or the interior of Jupiter). I didn't understand the science since it was more adult-focused. But it was definitely good to have around.
> Our solution for the short term, while physical traffic signals still coexist with the VTL system, is to provide pedestrians a way to give themselves the right-of-way. Ever since January of this year, our pilot program in Pittsburgh has provided a button to push that actuates a red light—real for the pedestrians, and virtual for the cars—at all four approaches to the intersection. It has worked every time.

This is what is described as a "beg button" by urbanists. Requiring pedestrians to press a button to give them a safe window in which to cross doesn't account for situations where pedestrians may not be able to request to cross due to construction, disability, or other factors.

https://usa.streetsblog.org/2017/03/24/seattle-campaign-to-g...
Well for starters its a not a rock, its a mineral.
The opportunity to be idle is the greatest and, at the same time, the most underappreciated gift given to the man. No other animal, who is constantly in search of food, shelter, etc. can afford that.
Does this stop them shitting, pissing and spitting anywhere they please when travelling abroad? Or more generally have some decency to care beyond themselves and immediate family? I appreciate there is no mallice in it but I'd hope social credit would increase awareness. I avoid low cost airlines nowadays so I don't run the risk of sitting next to a mainlander (or as HKG natives call them a locust)