skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This story is good. The people should learn such thing. My opinion is to learn all of the religion, rather than just one or two. That way, you can learn more. (Of course, religion is not the only thing to learn, but here it is only mention the religion.)

Also, there are good people, and also bad people, and also good+bad people, and also bad+good people, and also other people, regardless of your religion (or if you are atheist). Religion isn't bad, but some people use religion to do bad thing (although people who are not religious will also do bad thing), and also, churches, like other organizations, can be corrupted, but it can also be changed over time.

And then, there is the case that some things can be unclear what is best and what is not good (and sometimes what is good for something is otherwise no good, making it more complicated), and that sometimes is consider based on circumstances which is not in effect, which can sometimes makes it wrong instead of good. (Different philosophers also have different ideas how to do morals/ethics. My own idea does not quite match the stuff I read elsewhere, but I think it is not necessary for me to elaborate on that right here at this time.)
There's a somewhat similar dessert box company making 150k/month after a year with a nice writeup: https://www.starterstory.com/dessert-boxes

It seems like instagram influencers and facebook ads are working out better for them.

(Candy Japan is making 10x less in comparison: https://www.indiehackers.com/interview/candy-japan-81315f627...)
I'm a grad student and I'm using WSL for working on coding assignments. The only gripe I have is that it doesn't support launching IDEs (or any GUI applications for that matter) yet. You can jump through hoops by using an Xserver to connect to WSL but I haven't tried that out.
learn to be passionate about life. Just simply existing, feeling the sinews and subtle sensations of the body can be a great and healthy passion to experience!
One of the members of our board of directors was almost killed there this morning, but she overslept and missed shul, and so was saved.

We’ll stick with our virtue.
Carrying an open laptop and staring at the ceiling can get you quite far as well.
The Mesoamerican long count calendar (which I'll call the Mayan calendar for short) counts days in a nearly-base-20 system. The nearly is because the second digit only counts up to 18 instead of 20, which means the nominally-400s-digit is actually counting near-years of 360 days. No intercalation was done to account for the year's length, and it's not because the Mesoamericans were dumb. The short count calendar was 18 months of 20 days with an extra 5 intercalated days (called Wayeb' in Yucatec Mayan), and there's no evidence for any kind of leap year correction, although the Mayans certainly did know that the year was around 365.25 days.
Linux with a video card.
Cryptographic Accumulators
Access to secure and just banking should probably be classified as a desirable positive (not to be confused with the more important negative rights) human right.

What I mean by secure and fair is what Krugman talks about here[1].

The idea would be similar to saying that people should have secure and fair access to water (in other words, not polluted, and not horded by nestle).

As it stands, our banking system is not secure (as the '08 fin crisis demonstrated) and it is certainly not fair (as banking execs, bureaucrats and plutocrats made out fine while taxpayers and money-holders were left on the hook for the fallout, bailout, and the bursen of 4+ trillion in what is basically free helicopter'd money for wall st).

1-https://www.nytimes.com/2009/04/10/opinion/10krugman.html?as...
Waaay back in school, a friend told me the key to walking around the halls during class time was to look and act like you are supposed to be there. He was right. It works well. This vest thing is just a trick for doing the same in a different context.
That was not unusual for a Mac plus.
I’m not understanding how this works. What actions let you create a new table in Postgres or drop an index? Are there ways to install new software like pip?
It's a heck of a lot more true than false. Of coarse if you use a roller you need to cut in with a fine brush.
Owned a cane for dibilitating flareups of sciatica at age of 30. Then lost 30lbs, rode horses on weekends, and learned to lift weights. Can still feel the weakness on that side from years of atrophy, and still use a knee pillow to offset night spasms, but walking straight for 6+ years now. Some people need surgery, but of the things to try before that, that's what has worked for me.
GitHub, AirBnb, Bloomberg, Hulu, Basecamp, Goodreads, Groupon, SoundCloud, Kickstarter, ...
Both are important, but I'd say long term is more important. These are the people who are going to be living there for years, sending their kids to schools there, using the resources there daily, etc. Honestly, they shouldn't be screwed over simply because owners can't get more money from AirBnB. They provide much more over a longer period of time than tourists ever will, or can.

Not saying tourists aren't important, but long term residents should be the priority.
As a cyclist, I've worn a hi-vis vest while walking around after riding, and it's been weird how many people assume that I am a repair guy or even a police officer. The thesis of the article matches my experience. If you wear the vest confidently you could probably get into many things free.
No, I think it's a bit humorous because coffee is and always has been widely known and accepted to be served piping hot, often near boiling. Same with tea and mate. If you order a pot of tea from any decent shop or restaurant, it will be served full of freshly boiled water. The closer to boiling the better. Do you think all teapots should have big warnings enameled on their sides as well? Should all knives have "WARNING: SHARP" engraved on the blades?
You’re right, he’s probably not targeting a person who only spends $30 per month on food per person.

IMO if that’s what you’re spending on food, most sane advertisers would exclude you as well.
This is exactly the fight you should be having -- the government should be a universal payment processor. I agree wholeheartedly. I am arguing again the people who state that a corporation should be obligated to serve a non-protected class.

if private processors can deny service for no reason

Ah yes, the "no reason" of being violence-inciting Nazis. What a reasonless judgement.
The sleep deprivation combined with PTSD is a bigger factor I would say energy drinks are a symptom of a much bigger problem.
How, I would love to hear solutions.

People like asparagirl will not join a free speech platform because her speech isn't really restricted from the non-free speech platforms. The people who have the biggest incentive to join these platforms are the one which are kicked out from all the other networks.
Oh, I agree it's merely anecdotal, but, as a teacher, I've seen the effects. I can easily point out the kids who got their phones younger, as they have less ability to interact with other people and read emotions and such in an appropriate manner. They'd rather text than try to express emotion interpersonally.

And while he might not be tla social butterfly, I don't think it's difficult to say technology access is impacting his ability to develop socially fairly negatively. This is supported by quite a bit of research.
If this works, a universal method to an exact solution for all differential equations would be on there. Good luck with that.
Stallman is hypocritical. He says a lot of good sounding things that lure you into ideas that subtly contradict the bait he catches you with.

Justification and examples of these claims here ( https://github.com/amark/gun/pull/434#issuecomment-336536807 ) on an old old old issue around a GPL code dependency we had to reject.
Yes, it's related to free speech, but I just want to point out that it has nothing to do with the US first amendment protections and likely has nothing to do with free speech laws in other areas as well, since those only restrict what government can do.

Choosing to disassociate from speech you don't like is yet another use of free speech, as is banning groups that use speech you don't like from your private platform.

So yeah, gab, Reddit, and Facebook are exercising their right to free speech.
Which explicitly mentions loop systems for Lisp as its inspiration: Yale Loop and Jonathan Amsterdam"s excellent ITERATE.
In the context of this conversation people don't have the right to disassociate with anyone they don't like. I'm not being "cute" about hate, and whatever you think hate is isn't relevant to my point. People simply do not have the right to do business with others chosen entirely from their own personal discretion. The US government can and does force businesses to provide services, at the risk of that business's existence, to unsavory entities.
How about looking for a day job that has a quality gym in the building where you can workout and shower during the day?

I'm sure you can find this in SF tech. During your interview process, just make it clear that you value being able to exercise during the day.

It doesn't have to be crazy stuff, even just walking on a treadmill, running, or stretching. It's more important to build the habit of doing anything than doing something crazy.

There is strong evidence that exercise improves learning and memory (personally I feel it improves focus as well) so in my opinion, you don't "lose" this time as you are more effective the rest of the day [0]

[0] http://www.kurzweilai.net/how-exercise-improves-memory
Funky Penguin's Geek Cookbook: Create your own HA docker container cluster
Worked at Boeing years ago, writing test code. You could sometimes get on an aircraft in (far enough) progress with a clipboard.
> and reverse mode automatic differentiation
> It also rarely saves you anything since packed structs are slow

Packed structs are slow on 1990's RISC processors. Packed structs are not slow on 2010 era super scalar processors.
Upcoming Phoenix LiveView is actually pretty viable for SSR -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2DU0qLfPIY
No one. Banning Gab.com isn't suppressing dissent, since Gab.com weren't dissenting against Paypal. Also, Gab.com weren't in "the ranks of" Paypal, nor was Paypal "in the ranks of" Gab.com.

Paypal had no apparent issue with Gab until recently, so politics being the catalyst of Paypal's decision seems unlikely in this case, as they could have banned Gab at any time. Rather, recent extenuating circumstances seem to have made a client relationship with Gab no longer tolerable for Paypal.
You can't do it in general, e.g. to tokenize Python you'd need a layer that'll count tabs (because INDENT and DEDENT are tokens). That it, unless your regex dialect is Turing complete, and if my memory serves, some of them are? I can't really remember. In general though, you can't do it with "normal" regex.
That sucks.

I know it's a tired point, but it nevertheless amuses me that someone would search for BattleNet. The name is literally the domain name: battle.net.
How hard would it be to selectively breed for dumbness? I would pay extra for bacon that is certified as low IQ.
It's a long game for the business. It can be a long or short game for the programmer.
Is this an ad for Coldplay?
Browsers are banned from the Windows Store. For 'security' reasons.

It's tricky to get win32 apps in general into it, too.
Given the cutthroat short term metrics these companies' employees operate under, do you really think such strategic thinking would have ever been incentivized? It's a question whether any salutary effects can even be reliably defined and measured to justify such a project to your boss.
Was he a Facebook user? Comcast customer? Did you use US Post? Maybe he used to drive a Ford...

Should all of these businesses close?
Hmmm, so 9 to get 3 workers, 16 for 4, 25 for 5, 100 gets 10, 10,000 gets 100... Yeah, I think that about fits.

But on the other side of the table, having been forced to accepts seats at the kids table where competence is prohibited, there's this weird purgatory you're forced to cope with, like a Cassandra, being forced to nurse a Sick System. You want to take action, you certainly could intervene, take charge, and set things right, but any number of workplace taboos might be infringed upon or violated, in so doing.

I've had to sit, and watch morons bumble about, stare at hamfisted facts of existence for years on end, look but not touch, and let perfectly reasonable things burn and go to waste because my hands were tied.

Being competent enough to know better, skilled enough to intervene with success, and yet find myself in such a position where I am forbidden to do so is maddening. At some point a post-traumatic learned helplessness sets in, and you grow catatonic at the futility of struggling. If I could rewind my life, I'd love to locate the moment when I died inside. I might ballpark it back somewhere around... 2002? And yet reality still continues to unfold before these eyes.

C'est la vie.
I have read many far before in books, television, and others, also that pigs are more intelligent than dogs. It isn't new. (I do not remember them to cite now though)
Study Links Uber and Lyft to Increase in U.S. Traffic Deaths
> I feel like your argument is very "assume spherical cow"

And "either end welfare, or ban risky investments" is a nuanced study of the spectrum?
I wrote a BASIC interpreter in VAX assembly language (in 1986). I feel old..

I enjoyed Atari 800 BASIC, so it was modeled after that, tokenized during line entry so that it would not allow you to enter lines with bad syntax.

VAX assembly had instructions for spanning over characters given in a set or scanning to a character in a set, so string processing was very nice.

You should use floating point for the line numbers so that you can always insert more statements between existing lines :-)
No. This is about social engineering 101.
To be fair Sam Altman violates the guidelines.

> I am suspending my involvement with the NEOM advisory board until the facts regarding Jamal Khashoggi’s disappearance are known. This is well out of my area of expertise, so I don’t plan to comment on the case until the investigation is finished. I remain a huge believer in the importance of building smart cities.

He decided to step back because a heterosexual male was murdered. How about the discrimination against LGBT and women in Saudi Arabia? I guess the money is just too good to turn down.

Nothing like a good photo op with a dictator that murders gays.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-OY406_UBERSA_P...
An incrementalist approach that I’ve half wondered about is to build an implementation of R on top of Racket. My understanding is that R was originally built on a Scheme runtime. Since that time there’s been a lot of C/C++/Fortran code added in, but maybe too that could be leveraged via Racket’s FFI.

If I have a choice and need to do something reasonably simple or that is well-supported by Racket’s libraries, I like to reach for Racket. If I have a statistical or data munging task, and deployment story isn’t too important, it’s R all the way.
I have thought of similar things too. But regardless of what method, I do not expect such thing would work everywhere all the time (even if it might work sometimes).

But, they say, if you fool some people sometimes, it is good enough, so, maybe it can be.
Why simple, interpretable algorithms can't be fair
None of this has anything to do with what I'm talking about. I think everyone doing business with Saudi Arabia has blood on their hands. I'm not interested in litigating the point further.
Funnily enough, I was at a programming competition that started just after your post.

I'm not sure how relevant it is for work, but its fun. I think people generally grow to the level of competency their environment demands of them. If you need to work on your problem solving at work, you can just work hard at trying to solve more problems at work and self-study in whatever way you like.

One angle though: its fun to work on this stuff. If you want a job where you can do more fancy problem solving and less plumbing, who knows, maybe somebody would hire you for winning one of these?
dhcpcd is not solely or even primarily used with OpenRC, it just happens to be created by the same person. What systemd is doing is something else -- not recreating one thing because there is a lack of implementation diversity or the existing implementations are subpar, but reimplementing everything even when there are multiple existing reasonable implementations, just because.
Imagine Microsoft Bob but in real life. If you need assistance, just ask Clippy. He's projected wherever you go.
The Rise and Further Rise of Pokemon Go: product lessons learned from hit game
> but only by V-DOM diffing html fragments, sending only the minimum amount of patch data over the wire.

V Dom is used by browser to update your page. The algorithm involved updates only the changed parts instead of the traditional way of updating the whole page. So, I’m not sure how ‘minimum data transfer over the wire’ is involved here. Can you please clarify? Not sure if you meant getting Json data from rest apis
The Single Board Computer Database Has Moved to HackerBoards.com
VDOM is just a concept that means representing the DOM in code. Texas keeps an elixir data structure representation on the server as a cache of client state and diffs against that. It then pushes a patch up to the clients that is used to update only the parts of the page that have changed
But why?

Isn't it better to use something like my https://html-notepad.com where you can just create/edit your document in WYSIWYG and use Markdown as one of input options? (Markdown is coming there).

I think that this is the best of two worlds.
Is it really a 'startup', or just a 'small business'?
I honestly forgot that competitive coding was a thing. I think I'd done it a few times in high school, but that was it.

If you weren't good at sprinting and running, would you be worried that you were a bad walker? Would you see it as a symptom of something serious? Of course not.
Cache Modeling and Optimization Using Miniature Simulations [pdf]
You would be wrong. People being skilled in different environments does not mean they're more or less intelligent than others. Someone being poor at spelling bees would not a bad writer make for example.
It sure does since Sam Altman is grandstanding in the thread posted. Don't litigate it further. Why would I care?

Edit: I thought you were done?
I read an article about the Feldenkrais Method in Smithsonian magazine decades ago. I can't find it on the magazine's site, but the Feldenkrais Institute has a PDF reprint:

http://feldenkraisinstitute.com/images/uploads/Smithsonian_F...
This is a worthwhile point really - job scheduling is a good way to pacify a population, which helps everyone. Having people hanging around bored is one of the sure-fire ways to get unrest.
The Froude number appears to be a dimensionless parameter. Dimensionless parameters and the Buckingham Pi Theorem are fundamental to physics, and especially fluid flow. It boils (ha!) down to the ideas that 1) A fundamental law of physics must have consistent units, and 2) Dimensionless quantities function as similarity parameters. The Reynolds Number is arguably the most famous of these (alright, Mach number <sighs>), the ratio of inertial to viscous forces in a fluid flow. ("How much like water divided by how much like honey" is a pretty good heuristic.) You can actually derive fundamental physical laws through dimensional analysis. Powerful stuff. One could do far worse than tracking down as much as one can about these principles as early in one’s engineering or scientific career as possible. It’s as big a shortcut in the hard sciences as Latin is for medicine.
I guess the simplest differentiator is if they would shut down if growth stopped.
This had me thinking, any thermodyanmic (i.e. statistical) potential can be used to generate work, right? There should be all sorts of natural processes that can be hitched to to extract energy.
This is incredibly slick. Is it used in real hardware?
Sam Altman is the CEO of YC. I said that YC kicked out Andrew Torba for harassing batchmates. And lo, there's the CEO of YC, on a Hacker News thread, saying he kicked out Andrew Torba for harassing batchmates. There's probably nothing more to be said about it here.
I remember someone posted an HN post about tips for competitive programming. Some of the code I saw in there is horrific and I would never approve in a PR but definitely makes sense when you're coding with a time crunch.

In general, I would say while there might be some useful concepts there, you are not missing out. It's an interesting form of programming but not the same as what you would expect to do at work.

Terrible analogy but I'll go with it: just like how you'd probably never be expected to Iron Chef your way in a formal restaurant. You don't have a bunch of random ingredients and present what you can as long as it fits the theme. The customer asks what they want and if you don't have it or can't have it, making something else isn't acceptable most likely so the proper way to handle it is to ask the customer what they want instead and you give them your sincerest apologies.
Ok but there's no way to know that without searching. Unless you have one of these https://mobile.twitter.com/PulpLibrarian/status/844278365590...
Edsu seems to rely on federated services.

Email, similarly, unfortunately fell to convenience - GMail, with Google selling your data.

The parent brings up a good point, how do we know Edsu won't betray its users? Or that it won't become dominated by a centralized provider?

I'd love to hear an answer.

For me, our team decided to take a route that cannot be compromised - your identity belongs to you, fully decentralized (https://gun.eco/docs/Todo-Dapp), yet can do 0-server password resets and other conveniences.
Clothing and tools appropriate for an HVAC technician work better.

Been there done that.
Know Your Meme places the origin of 30-year-old boomer in April 2018. Rage comics became a thing in 2008, 2 years after the peak death toll in Iraq. I don't recall any link between the development of rage comics and Iraq though.
Since usually you can always add open parts to a system, the question is not if there are open parts, but if there are (substantial) closed parts.

> Linux with a video card.

Assuming you are speaking about a recent video card from AMD or Nvidia, then that system has substantial closed parts, which are unreviewable and unmodifiable by the user and/or owner of the device.
Doesn't even have to be in the building, there's gyms you can go to and work out and shower at over lunch or something.
> Sam Altman is the CEO of YC. I said that YC kicked out Andrew Torba for harassing batchmates. And lo, there's the CEO of YC, on a Hacker News thread, saying he kicked out Andrew Torba for harassing batchmates. There's probably nothing more to be said about it here.

Ah yes, be dishonest about what was in the thread. Did you even read it?
TTFB vs TTLB is a real issue, if you load the shell instantaneously and then the page sits waiting on XHR and rendering.
I’ve noticed that uncensored discussion boards tend toward right-leaning, whereas moderated ones always end up tending left-leaning.
The two go really well together. I recently quit coffee and started sleeping 10 hours a night. It's hard to get to sleep on time when I've had coffee, but if I get enough sleep, I don't need to have coffee to feel awake.
FWIW, I use sagas _and_ thunks in my own app, depending on what it is I need to do.

Also related, the new Redux FAQ entry on choosing between async middlewares: https://redux.js.org/faq/actions#what-async-middleware-shoul...