skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to think, "oh, cool, there's bagels." Or, "Oh nice, they bought us lunch and it's not pizza and soda.". But then those niceties go away. Then they stop filling open positions and I start nosing around. "Nope, the company is making money hand over fist." And then raises stop. And I inquire more. "Nope, the company is making money hand over fist." And the figures I find online back that up. So, no bagels, no new hires, no raises. Ok, so all the money is being shared only with the execs and the shareholders and not me.

I don't care about fruit. Pay me. Period. That's my attitude anymore.
Rendering a Map Using Go, Mapbox and OpenStreetMap
Turkish is regular and straightforward. Arabic, not so much. As for speaking, you have to speak like something stuck in your throat and it doesn't sound that pleasant to be honest.
I'm turkish and because of hidden arabic imperialism and assimilation rooted deep in islam, I refuse to use even arabic words which are common in turkish.
It's interesting, however the webpage seems broken on Firefox Android (latest, Android 8.1) :

- some values in the command outputs dont match the author's comments (or maybe I misunderstood some?)

- there are some big red blocks of errors in the outputs

- the outputs of the trainings are way too verbose for mobile reading

I guess they are issues on Jupyter's framework side. It would be nice if mobile were treated as first-class viewer.
I remember a blog post from a year ago that at least explained how to get root on a Tesla. So I don’t know if that’s so much of a big deal.
Fruit's delicious though.
Yes, everyone writes the tens to the left of the ones on the page.

Most of their names (at least in Hindi) are recognisable from enlish/latin/greek. Looks like that's not the case in Arabic, unsurprisingly really... unless 7 = سَبْعَة = sabʿä = sabbath counts, but I suspect we got that from semitic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_numbers_in_various_lan...
I agree with almost everything Tim Cook said in his privacy speech
You seem to confuse mathematical exponentiation with the common use of the word:
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/exponential

On a side note, I doubt that you would ever find a growth rate in business or economy that truly followed a mathematical function.
It is legal if you get it re-certified - you car will most likely receive a different tax band because emissions will go up(or be refused certification if it goes over allowed limits).

I think there's some misunderstanding here - even in the super-strict-and-bad EU you can build a car in your shed and get it registered and drive it. But you can't build/modify your car to be against regulations, be it emissions/noise/pollution or whatever else. As long as it's within the allowed parameters, then knock yourself out - there's a thriving modding scene even in countries with insane regulations like Germany.
Yeah this doesn’t belong on hacker news...
As a counterpoint, I find a white app or webpage jarring in dark mode and much prefer light/white text on dark background. I’m happy that the rest of the os is catching up with how I’ve run my IDE for years.
Monster Cable Correspondence (a patent infringement threat and reply)
Absolutely. I would rank you in the very top of developers with experience in development of traditional operating systems. In particular DTrace stands out as an excellent piece of work. It's one of those fundamental advances that serves as inspiration for others.

Now, I'm not sure I agree that I have a horse in the race. I don't necessary believe that there is a race. I've never really been a proponent of the schism between Unikernels and Containers. I struggle to see how Unikernels can offer the same flexibility and ease of deployment as containers. We're likely won't be able to support the vast amounts of runtimes and infrastructure needed to replace something like Docker. Perhaps there could be very specific uses where something like the paper described could be used, but I'm not betting on it.

As a software project IncludeOS has a much narrower target than what people traditionally have thought when thinking of Unikernels. And as a result of of this we're not in the business of replacing neither containers not general purpose operating systems(GPOS). We're aiming to carve out a few niches where we are confident that a GPOS isn't the answer. We're only going to address those needs where we're pretty certain we can actually add some value. Basically we're think we can improve on security in addition to adding real time capability whilst still remaining source-code compatible with Linux (mostly thanks to musl).

My grief is singularly with the myths you helped create that Unikernels are something where you are forces to work with stone age tools and hardly without any tools, except printf, for debugging. We've had to spend a lot of time dispelling these. There are a few other things I believe you where wrong about at the time but I'll spare you the details. Better suited discussions over a beer of coffee.
I can't find the section in the article where his doctors provide any convincing rationale that his liver damage was caused by some green tea extract he briefly took a long time ago.
From what I heard, this is not true for the Dell XPS 13 and other new Notebooks that supposedly run well with Linux. I get almost 5 hours out of my decade-old Thinkpad T410 (original battery). My 2018 Macbook Pro 13" with touchbar only gets me through 2/3rds of the workday (older models or 15" work way longer). Apple put in smaller batteries and optimized their own (!) apps to compensate. You're pretty much forced to use Safari if your don't want even worse battery life.
First time I've seen it, and anything Richard Hipp has to share (even on repeat) is bound to be healthier and more intellectually enriching than most of the crap on this board.

A welcome break from money, machine learning, and the 10,000th personal implementation of an embryonic LISP.
Hopefully they can compete on price. It's like having Google develop a product that competes with you, in that it adds legitimacy to your market. And AWS is known as a feature leader, not a value leader.
True. It comes that GDPR is becoming more "want to have" than "must to have".
>Huh? So wanting to get better at side skills in my job makes me a robot?

No, but assuming there's no connection between the company culture and productivity assumes that developers are completely emotionless robots that only focus on skill development because of professionalism.

Of course most developers do somehow proactively try to improve their skill set, but assuming that emotions and psychology don't matter, only salary, is very weird. Developers are often some of the most emotional people I know, they're curious, opinionated, playful etc. This is all from emotions, not from salaries, or purely self-driven. And if you use the innate playfulness and curiosity to improve the team, by creating little games like this, then you are doing one aspect of good management.

Surely it shouldn't be your only management strategy, but nobody implied that.
All studies need directly replicating, surely.
Yeah. Both numbers seem very low. Are they confusing monthly visitors with page views?

Pretty sure on DEC 2014, the monthly page view for reddit would be near a billion and HN would be in the tens of millions.
Compared to Turkish I find Arabic quite messy
It is nice indeed.

Also, PostgreSQL is described as powerful, reliable, full-featured, and fast, while MySQL as the most popular: that's all.

What is not said can be as important as what is.
That doesn’t always work though. Some people need to adjust their colours for lower contrast, for example: https://accessibility.blog.gov.uk/2016/05/26/accessibility-a... . Ideally sites would also work properly if the user changes the foreground and background colours to suit their needs.
“she still embodies all the awful stereotypes she did before!”

... “but she’s got a new hat!”
But most of the time one does simple things. Hurting the common case to improve a rare case is rarely a good tradeoff.
East Island, Remote Hawaiian Sliver of Sand, Is Largely Wiped Out by a Hurricane
I usually hit the right one on the first or second try. The hostname usually tells you what it does.

Say the images of users on github.com are broken. I open umatrix and think 'Hmm.. which host could they load them from?'. I enable 'githubusercontent.com' and voila! The user images appear.
Not to mention completely destroying any trade value on the vehicle.

Still pretty interesting though.
About 40% of the population (6.4M out of 17M) and about 40% of the economy.
https://www.ing.nl/particulier/economisch-bureau/archief/arc...

I am not from one of the Hollands and I try to avoid using Holland but I will do so sometimes.
It's a bit like using America for the United States which seems more wrong to me than using Holland for the Netherlands.
China is a large country with many regions so that’s a pretty big handwave, like saying ‘English is useless outside of North America.

Not to mention the huge economic and culture importance of it in the future give that vasts amounts of culture products are produced in China.

There may be more countries speaking it, but many of those countries are practically speaking, not as important as China because they don’t produce much exported culture.

Even Korean and Japanese IMHO arguably have greater use dur to Kdrama/pop And Anime. Whereas Arabic would only be useful during tourist trips and practically speaking it’s easier for people to consume exported culture than to travel to dozens of countries.
Geopolitics for Cyber Security, Software, and Company Builders
linux and "new" (i'd say new < 3-5 months) is always tricky in terms of support from the major distributions without having to fuzz too much. But i won't have ANYTHING else than linux on my laptop.
Women's Midlife Revolution Summit Review, Legal or a Scam?
" So when do you not get enough of it? When you don't eat much food, or not enough of certain kinds of foods."

The exception to this is Vitamin D... if you live in certain areas of the world. In general, the closer you live to the equator, the less you'll need this supplement during the winter. I wound up with a low level last winter - enough to go to the doctor for testing. My other nutrients were just fine: I'm mostly vegetarian and eat fish about once a week.

I have to take the supplements from September through May. The other months I have the choice to take them. If I do not take them, I'm supposed to be outside for at least 15 minutes daily with exposed skin. Minimally short sleeves. I still take the supplements because I wear long sleeves for a good amount of summer.

This is the only supplement I see generally recommended here (Norway) simply because the way the sunlight is in winter.
Audio is similarly broken under Windows too on my XPS13.
The article author touched on this as well. The single biggest hurdle that comes up when my sphere of influence talk about installing a linux distro is the amount of manual fussing and finicky driver work you "have to do". Whether that is the reality in today's distros compared to people trying distros out in years past (hello XUbuntu 7!) is to the side. Perception is reality, and no amount of my arguing has been able to change people's minds unless they are already a tinkerer or an anti-Microsoftie.

A sibling comment talks about using xorg vs Wayland and the difference it makes in making the mouse work well or not. That is a perfect example of what holds Linux back from it's (hopefully soon) year of the Linux desktop.

If a given Linux distro would target a consistent set of apps that are familiar to users/"noobs" out of the box (the list the author used is pretty representative) as well as some more visible attempts at automatic driver selection based on known hardware IDs, it would dramatically lower that friction and thus help combat the possibly unfair perception Linux currently runs into in the mind of plain users.

I will say, Microsoft has been bungling things so epically with their windows update boondoggles that I'm starting to encounter users who seem more open to that Linux thing, at least if you pitched it with a distro that tried to have Windows-like look and feel, like the ZorrinOs/Lindows/KDEs of the world.
There are big connections between company culture and productivity... which is exactly why the fruit basket idea is so harmful.
That could very well be true but it doesn't change the fact that I'm being judged.

Many people pay lots of money for getting rid of personal inconveniences.
It seems to me that a long road trip is an edge case. It's not extremely rare, but it's quite far from the most common use of a car, IMO.

If you plot "number of long road trips per car per year", the mode is probably zero and I'd wager that fewer than 10% of cars are taken on a long road trip more than one time per year and fewer than 5% more than two times per year.

Taking your one-year figure of 39% of vacations as road trips, that's still fewer than one road trip per car per year. There's little over 1 car registered per adult in the US. Assuming an average 1 week vacation 1 time per year, with 39% being road trips, and 2 adults per road trip, that's one road trip per year for every 5 cars. If the average car is driven 8000 miles per year (lots of cars driven under 1000 miles to offset the more typical 12-15K/yr figure) and a road trip is 500 miles, it's about 100 miles of road trip usage against an average of 8000 miles, or about 1.25% use for road trips. Considering most of the road trip car use would be on cars used a more typically 12-15K, it's under 1% of usage.

It would take some significant errors in the Fermi estimates above to suggest that road trip usage is a typical use. If you have a battery electric and don't want to or can't road trip in it, rent a gas car one week a year. If you do more frequent road trips, a gas car or hybrid is a better bet probably.
I want to downvote you and shout/hope it aint so.. but your right :(
Example client code would be useful
Try APL or Icon. They're terribly unpopular, but APL can't be beat for one-liners while Icon is substantially better at text processing than perl. Plus, both are still considered academically interesting, and both have open source ANSI C implementations that will build on any platform.
In fairness, Ilpo Juvander's web log stopped getting AdBlock entries in 2015, the same time as xyr Twitter account stopped getting entries, and the web log ceased getting any entries at all in 2017.
> political axe to grind starting straight away with the title

Yes someone absolutely didn't read the article nor look at the examples of the paint remains found on the statues.

> Incredibly bias article

The reason the whole idea of color and whiteness was presented was to answer the question of why did people remove the color from the objects and why wasn't it common knowledge about how they were actually painted objects.

Political against Alt-Right? I have a political ax to grind against Alt-Right and so should you.
> with O(1) typical insert

This isn't the case. Half the inserts become leaves, which don't require restructuring but do require O(lg n) to find the insertion point.
Lowly Moss-Like Plant Seems to Copy Cannabis
Honoring Dr. Shoemaker this way is entirely appropriate.

Still, it costs US$26 / gram to lift payload to Clarke orbit. I wonder whether a huge trend in this direction will be a waste of resources and yet another way to dump CO2 into the atmosphere. For my part, I hope to leave those kinds of resources (money, unburned petroleum) for another generation.
Making my bed first thing in the morning really helped me recover from depression. It was a sort of behavioural cue that would be followed by me drinking a pint of water and in most case a 10 minute meditation (Headspace).

I think focussing on a small habit, helps you take a step towards the routine you'd like can go a really long way to help you make good choices throughout the day.
Carbon fibre can act as a structural battery component in vehicle bodies
Had it been £500'000 per violation, it might have made a difference.
Get-OperatingSystem
Oh yes, if only people ate a perfectly balanced diet and had time and resources to know how to get the exact quantity of every ingredient.

Saying "you don't need supplements" is naive idealism.

And here's the catch, "healthy people don't need supplements" but how many people are taking multivitamins and hence supplementing a dietary deficiency?

"Don't take vitamin D" until you have an issue and then have to go to the doctor?

> Think Roman gladiator - they were vegetarians. No supplements needed.

Suuuuure. Did you do a blood test on them? I'm not so sure the lion's diet was balanced in the end though.
If you can justify dozens of CSS adjustments for IE11, it isn't much of a stretch to spend half that amount of time making something cool for (typically) higher value Safari users as well.
I did end up at the Boston wordcamp conference where one of the Gutenberg developers was speaking as the keynote.

Like the article says: They see for-profit site builders: squarespace, wix ... as eating Wordpress market share and feel a need to advance Wordpress to make it competitive. They know it’s risky but they see it as an important way to stay relevant.

Wordpress users seem on board with this. A lot of them aren’t developers and want easier solutions to hand their clients.

(Except the guy with the “Gutenberg not in core t short”
With the multiple rants about "sharia" here I think it's safe to assume that your original comment wasn't made in good faith. It's no real surprise that people will get offended when you attack their language, it's an integral part of their culture and identity.
I already had the "pleasure" of being in a project whose customer was refusing to pay as it was pixel perfect with their Powerpoint designs and across all major browsers and OSes. :(
TOPANG1 was created a minute before posting this comment.

1) Coward

2) Are we seeing this post from a political agent?

3) You knew it was wrong to post that.
Building markov chains in golang
Huawei Honor 8X Max vs Lenovo S5 Pro  Both 6 GB RAM and Price Less Than 300 $
I use the same plugin with Chrome and can also attest to it being absolutely incredible.
Are you trying to say a title including "The myth of whiteness" isn't trying to allude to something else? Injecting American ID pol onto non-Amercian cultures is incredibly toxic and colonial.

> The reason the whole idea of color and whiteness was presented was to answer the question of why did people remove the color from the objects and why wasn't it common knowledge about how they were actually painted objects.

This has been common knowledge for a long time - this article isn't really about that once you actually read through it.

> Political against Alt-Right

Facts have nothing to do with the Alt-Right they don't tend to like them, however using other people's history to take a shot at different political groups is gross it doesn't matter what side you're on.
Blogs, websites and meetups – here's the top resources for .NET developers
If you're shipping binaries, you don't know the exact architecture in advance (because there are many extensions to x86 and you don't know if the end user is running a new enough processor to use all of them). If you don't use them you are likely leaving performance on the table. So you want to select the fastest option supported by the processor you happen to be running on. You can do this with fairly minimal peformance impact by linking in different versions of the function at runtime, but this requires some support from your compiler and runtime environment.
All 100 are results.

The studies saying the five can't be reproduced, where are they.

If I'm designing an experiment to attempt to confirm a theoretical model then finding similarities in the 10 prior attempts that failed could give me clues as to what to try. Certainly if 10 respected labs have done things in exactly the way I was going to try then it's worth questioning long and hard whether I really need to repeat that procedure.

Why did these all fail to reject the null hypothesis. That's a powerful question.
Ok, thank you all for your replies, I'm going to give it a try.
Anyone know of a similar app for iPhone?
I would be concerned about adding yet another data point that can be used for tracking.
Then just whitelist the booking website before making the booking.
Apple’s Radical Approach to News: Humans Over Machines
Sure it isn't rocket science, but it isn't nearly as simple as "just eat a bit less and do some exercise". I've lost a lot of weight and kept it off for years. Good advice is hard to come by, and half of the advice is complete crap or so restrictive that it is difficult to follow. Even "simply eating less" isn't that simple.

1. Few tell you ways to deal with actual hunger. Frank talks about this would help: I explain that it is, to a point, something you get used to and to a point, something you learn to control after a while. It isn't that hard to wait an hour for a snack, but it is hard to simply not have a snack.

2. Most folks still need to be satisfied with food. I personally opt for eating less during the day and eating more in the evening because that is when I am the most hungry.

3. Simply being sure to eat enough fruits and vegetables might cause you to lose weight without eating less bulk. You don't need to focus on eating less, just healthier. Same goes for whole grains. You wind up eating less calories.

4. A slew of people need to learn to cook differently and have options available at times when they cannot cook.

5. American society (at least) puts a lot of emphasis on food.

6. Exercise doesn't actually help you lose much weight. In fact, you might find yourself more hungry for doing it. It does, however, help with health - but it doesn't have to be tons of stuff. It would really help if more places had safe biking and walking paths along roads.
They're clever until you need to read them over the phone and confusion ensues, or until the private-company registry decides to hike fees.
Wouldn't exposure to Western movies, comics or cartoons set in that period lessen that impact ?
You re almost creating a straw man. There have probably been scientists as intelligent or more intelligent than einstein, but worked on fields that proved fruitless, or didn't manage to finish their work within a lifetime. There is a large element of luck in any research, which has to align with capability. The matter at hand is how to keep those promising people in a science career and not the just the ones that publish a lot. Publishing negative but honest results is a step. Though i hope it doesn't end up becoming gamed as well.
CS:GO Update – Halloween Is Coming
SQLite and Silicon Valley’s New ‘Woke’ Code of Conduct
Vitamin D goes with magnesium, and at higher amounts, vitamin K(2 MK-4).
Google has changed it's search to favor corporate interests. It doesn't reflect the real internet anymore.

Search for movies, you get a list of newspaper reviews instead of the forums or independent reviews. Everything, even recipes, gets links to newspapers. It's so useless now.

What I do is "-news" or add "forum, reddit, etc" in my searches. Or I just simply jump to page 5 of the search result. Or I started to use duckduckgo more.

The same thing with youtube. If an event happens, I used to just search for the event and I'd get the most revelant/most viewed links. Now, it's pages of CNN, MSNBC, WashingtonPost, NYTimes, etc links.

It seems like google just wants to be a glorified newstand. I can't believe how horrible it has gotten. It takes effort to get what you want now.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic CC 2019 Full Crack
Ditto Hadrian's Wall [0] in the UK. It's still impressive as it cuts across the Northern moors, but is a mass of grey stone. Back in the day, it was believed to have been plastered and whitewashed, creating a stunning 70 mile long visual marker of the Northern extent of the Roman empire

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadrian%27s_Wall
Japan’s FSA Stamped Its Approval of Japan Virtual Currency Exchange Association