skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard this argument before, though with respect to the WSJ.

I don't really believe it. There is still a bias because "reader trust" depends on what the readers want to read, yes?

That is, most of the readers of Bloomberg, and of the WSJ, are - to use Marxian terms - aligned with the interests of capital owners, and not workers.

Labor is an important part of business, yes?

Yet a look at the Bloomberg home page shows no mention of union or worker rights issues. The word "worker" exists in the headline link "Jaguar's New Evoque Rides to Rescue of UK Workers" but the actual article is titled "Jaguar Land Rover's New Evoque SUV Rides to Rescue of U.K. Plant Amid Brexit Pinch", with no mention of workers.

Why would Bloomberg cover more about the labor aspect of business if its readers don't want to know more about it, or are actively against it?
Uncle Bob: The Software Crafters Movement Is the New Agile
Vietnam is actually profiting from the trade war

The tariffs are aimed at China, not at Vietnam.

(However, Vietnam has terribly high import tariffs, especially on cars, and it is annoying US car manufacturers. And electronics is also surprisingly expensive here, maybe also because of the import tariffs?)
This was bound to happen. The whole world moved to git without really understanding why. First we started to make "hubs" and bless their copies of the repo. Then people will start to strip and simplify git itself. Slowly but surely they will reinvent Subversion.
The construction is also optimized for amateur builders.

You can get wonderfully built artisan furniture, but it won't be as robust against abuse as IKEA stuff generally is.
You probably should believe it.
> The author used population as criteria for importance.

There's no evidence for that anywhere, nor is this the author. This is a quote from a friend of someone in the elevator and there's no given criteria, so we can only speculate.
Never realised that my wife is also providing this service for me ...
What might show in logs, your full VCF file? Regardless, it wouldn't be out of your control. Their FAQ states they're GDPR compliant, which means they're obligated to completely remove your data on request, including from things like logs and backups. Sure, you could say they might make a mistake and keep it anyway, but they would be opening themselves up to large fines. And given that they explicitly mention their GDPR compliance, presumably they have given it some thought.
> great old Porsche

is not, its a 914/4
The Chicago metropolitan area is not only the third most populous in the U.S., it also has the third highest GDP by a fair margin.

More generally, it tends to be regarded as a much more global city than SF or DC. New York is clearly #1 as far as international importance, but Chicago generally places third behind LA in any serious ranking of U.S. cities based on economic and cultural importance.
Marketing Basics for Your SaaS Business – SlickAccount Blog
Show HN: YouTube alternative for your kids without ads and sexualized content
> There is no reason to use AWS for green-field software development. But who's even doing that, these days, anyway?

I mean, lots of people are, right? I'm not myself, so I guess I don't really know, but surely lots of people are still making green-field software (if not, I think our industry is in some trouble...) and presumably a reasonably high proportion of those people are using the current #1 cloud hosting provider. Which part of this is wrong?
Linux Foundation Open Source Summit
A thought experiment: What would happen if we remove all "automated" things like factories, robots, cars.

We'd have lots of things to do, labor shortages everywhere.
But would you think the median worker would be better off?

And wouldn't you think that in the 18th century the automation of manual work through factories should have resulted in huge unemployment today?

You need to reconcile these thoughts with your claims before you dismiss automation.

My own take is: "Automation" leads to lower prices for everyone. In a sense, automation is the thing that increases your purchasing power by letting you buy more (of the automated good) for the same money. It's not a wage increase but its effect is the same for the good/service automated.

And yes, a manual worker might lose his job, but all others + all coming generations and there included his personal offspring will benefit from that. Now what's better in the long run?
The middle class has seen wages increase 20 fold since the early 1800s due to automation. It's the single biggest source of quality of life improvements.
I have Y500, trackpad is useless, keyboard was OK. But it's more like a mobile WS, with power usage of 110W and 3 hours on battery (:
Whoa, I switched to a 2015 MBP last year and didn't know about force touch yet. Time to repeat the onboarding I guess, there is some incredibly useful hidden UI.
Brave calls for a “United States GDPR” in letter to the government
Panorama: Capturing and Enhancing System Observability for Fault Detection
They do think of that. I've seen old bridges where extra barriers had been installed to prevent the full width being used because it was judged not capable of supporting the weight of being filled with people by modern standards.

On the other hand, sometimes it all goes wrong: https://youtu.be/VnvGwFegbC8
HR people can be creepy sometimes. I mentioned some private details about my contacts.
Buzzfeed and Buzzfeed News are completely different products with different quality levels and goals
One could shoot everything on a desktop and search for dog toys on another device on the same network/IP. I'd bet the guy is trolling.
"Google will leak that data to some third party or send it out of that region?"

Yes. Every municipality around here goes with Microsoft or their own on premises installations for this very reason.
Riding bikes through choking smoke is not going to be very effective.
The repo is for the OSDI '18 paper: https://www.cs.jhu.edu/~huang/paper/panorama-osdi18.pdf
From Rjevski's "[flagged] [dead]" comment: http://archive.is/BDOWO

Otherwise, I couldn't have read the article.
Mining Rigs being sold by the Kilo
Sorry for being so cheeky.
From a saliva sample? How are they going to tell the bacterial DNA apart?
They were really lucky. If they were 12 floors lower then it would have ended horribly. I wonder why didn't the emergency brakes work immediately. Shouldn't it clamp down as soon as any elevator cable snaps?
I assume the point is that some people bog themselves down with tools that make them less productive just because they read that it's best practice, without deeper understanding.

For example, in most threads about Vue on Reddit, the fact that you can just add Vue as a script tag and start working with it is it's most frequently cited advantage.

A small app, especially for most newbies just starting out, doesn't need webpack. But obviously they didn't read the docs and didn't even try the same with React. They just went straight for webpack, even though they shouldn't have. Not to mention CRA exists.

Same with immutable and saga. Their benefits are apparent in much bigger applications, and even then there are arguably simpler and better tools like Immer, update-immutable, redux-thunk, redux-promise-middleware or even rolling out your own middleware.
Is this only for the US? Even if what people say is true I'm willing to sell my data if I get this large of a discount.
It's amazing the lengths people will go to avoid properly learning something.
Both viewpoints are half correct. Automation eliminates low skilled, low paying jobs and replaces them with a smaller number of higher skilled, higher paying jobs.

Whether this is good for society or not depends on the difference between the rate of automation and the rate of skills gain within the population. So the better your education system, the more fluid your labor pool etc. the faster your society can absorb changes caused by automation and move everyone up the wages and skills ladder. But too much automation in the absence of these things will lead to unemployment and social unrest.

Automation also tends to concentrate wealth within the owner/capital class and this can become a problem if left unchecked.
Plus even such a "non-event" is news, because it happens to rarely.
I do not post my thoughts on certain topics any more because I know I'll get banned for it. So you can thank them for your echo chamber.
If you dose stimulants properly, and you actually have ADD, you're not running anything hot. Stimulants should be used to bring a low resting dopamine rate to normal and healthy levels.
Digital Marketing Specialists – Google Business Seite
I agree wholeheartedly that it's shortsighted. Junior devs need training and guidance from experienced engineers. I view the problem as a failure to take the long view of progress.
My Highlights on Tools of Titans Book
Linus' power had lasted that much.
Also with a quite expensive hashing algorithm since ideally the password wouldn't be just stored as unsalted MD5.
Google Sunsets Google Analytics Services SDK
If they were 12 floors lower then it would have ended horribly

It's not clear how fast they were falling; it may be that the brakes didn't kick in because the fall was slow.
He doesn't even have facebook and he said he didn't search for them. We talked in person while hiking, only our phones were in our pockets. I also never had any facebook applications installed on my phone (except WhatsApp). Also I saw the ad about 2-3 days after we had this chat. I should also note that we were talking in Polish.
Even assuming everything you say is 100% right, that wouldn't make any of those 'assertions' wrong, it seems to me.
Weird, I have the 9550 and had the opposite support experience. It did have a couple of issues, but each time Dell had a guy out at my house the following day with replacement parts, no charge, no questions asked.

I purchased the extended support once the warranty expires, so have another 2 or so years left on that.
I think Germany will definitely refuse the propose as Merkel's phone was tapped by US.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/germany/10...
Smart Contract Co. OpenLaw Explores ‘Stablecoins’ with Dai
I'll be the first one to buy a mobile phone with a hardware switch for microphone, cameras and the speaker now.
Samsung are developing 5G networks. Don't think LG or Sony has any though.
Not if you know what you're doing. For example, say you added a bunch of TODOs and FIXMEs you noticed in existing code while working on something. Now, you're ready to commit. The TODOs and FIXMEs don't necessarily correlate to the code changes you made. Should they all be committed with the code?

Using the index to stage and commit hunks separately lets you easily add and commit the unrelated TODO and FIXME comments separately from the code. A tool like Magit makes it trivially easy to do.

And since they're comments, they have no effect on tests or the code.
Top 15: Europe’s biggest startup hubs in 2018
I have plenty of contrarian opinion on things, such as thinking Tesla is massively overvalued and their autopilot a scam, or my views on apple, etc... And while I may be down voted when posting them never ever have I feared a ban.

Maybe to find the issue you should pay less attention to your opinion and more to how you express it. Disagreeing with people is okay, even on the Internet there isn't always a side that's right and one that's wrong.
You can specify multiple formats in the CSS. Just put them in order, and the browser will download the first one it supports.

And the css is going to be gzip'd anyway.. so we're talking a few extra bytes. Nothing that would make any difference in page load time.

There's no need for all of that extra work you listed. But I get why you want it to sound complicated, so people will use your work instead. Shouldn't you put a "I work at cloudflare" in there somewhere?
Facebook admits hiring PR firm to attack billionaire George Soros
Same here with a OnePlus android phone. I've been also eying Apple for a while but stuff like disabling Bluetooth for a short period of time puts me off slightly.
Well, don't get the Thinkpad for better speakers. Speaking as an owner of a new t480s, whose dumb idea was to put speakers on the bottom of the case? My lap don't have ears. Of course the battery life is even worse than the bad 2016 Macbook, not by much though. But it's not whatever double digit hours they claim. If you think apple makes nonsensical design decisions, try any windows laptop, apple is still miles ahead in certain areas. Windows is so bad it's not even funny anymore (for example cortana guided setup is disturbing) and don't get me started about linux.
I was checking Yoga from Lenovo and or Matebook X

https://consumer.huawei.com/en/laptops/matebook-x-pro/
For anyone getting a paywall.

https://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-chicago-elevator-fall-2...
>Look at the many horror stories of people getting their money locked out in Paypal.

But if the bank locks me out of my account I also can't get cash, even if I could buy stuff with it.
I do enjoy having the TouchID but I can live without everything else on my 2017 MBP.
How to save up money as a student
Yes, yes, especially the genes which encode, say, Hemoglobin or any enzymes involved in DNA transcription.
What we think happened: Cisco complained to the government ... Apple resisted government demands.

What really happened: Intelligence Community: "So, we'll demand you backdoor devices, we'll intercept a few and modify them, and then you'll public complain and resist, and then after the media frenzy has died down..."

/tinfoilhat
4+ years actually :)
Generally very much enjoy the moderation here (enough liberty to let side things slide when needed, enough control that it remains of good quality), but in terms of community that is made to produce quality content through efficient moderation, the benevolent dictators of askhistorians are still far ahead of anything else though. The content of that sub would be worth paying a subscription for.
Yeah, I'd be way more interested in the safety mechanism behind how these people got out unscathed vs the rescue effort. This is really impressive engineering.
I had an uncle who got trapped on Mount Macedon in '83 where he spent the night on the floor of a concrete public toilet block.

His car while drivable had the CFA logo magnet welded to the door from the heat of the firestorm.
My wife and all the shit she put up with living with me.
Is this the same tape that is making fusion more feasible?

https://www.psfc.mit.edu/research/topics/sparc
It’s certainly an incentive to upgrade, but only if the newer model is a clear upgrade...

I suspect that Apple will be seeing a lot of 2015 MBPs brought in for battery replacements...
Why beginner would try that with React? Official documentation does not even offer this approach. Meanwhile Vue.js official documentation gives basics first with this approach.
How to Track PDF Engagement Levels in 2018
They’ve also been writing roughly the same article for years.

Here’s one from 2014

https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/business/article91482...

It does contain some interesting things about the cost of cotton and this quote which struck me.

Said Wang: “Except for human labor, all other production factors are cheaper in the U.S.”

I wonder if that’s still the case. The parent article exists so maybe it is...
Tried it again on a few other pages and it works most of the time. I am not sure why it fails on some. I will try to debug this and create a pr
Hello from /r/Celiac. I'll link you on the sidebar.
I am a huge fan of your writings but as a firm supporter of freedom of speech, I loath banning people for what they say. There are obviously exceptions like supporting violence or racism of any kind. Strong language and opinions are perfectly fine as long as it is written in PG rated language. However as evident in this thread (scroll to the bottom, read washed out greyed comments), a lot of the banning here seem to happen due to difference of opinion. I am insterested what sort of comments bothered you and how the mods helped you ban those people. Any sample comments would help understand this new fact that authors can engage directly with mods to suppress dialog they may feel unwanted.
I would've expected better from the current NZ government but this response really illustrates just how utterly compromised the country is when it comes to China. There was a similar muted response a few months ago to Chinese CCTV cameras which had been installed inside government ministries.
Long-term outcomes with many modern medicines are negative compared to that of a placebo.
Linux won't be a good choice for desktop os on a laptop for a long time. It is not a priority for any vendor to fix issues and the community won't support 10.000 different hardware effectively. Hackintosh is an interesting option. I am wondering if you can run it on XPS properly.
1. Because the comment didn't stop there. Why leave off the bit on the end? Because it would ruin your case? 2. Because, with what I've learnt of dang, the comment you quoted is certain to be not the whole story, to the point of being false. I'd wager a lot of money on that.
RemoteMac.io Black Friday deals
914 is a really nice car, mid engined and as small as that engine is it is a hoot to drive. It was also quite cheap at the time.
Would this make sense in a Tesla Semi Truck?
Cheaper lighter, electric motors are essentially the same as generators in reverse.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18512591
Oracle had no choice. They had to disrupt their own business or someone else would do it to them.
Haha, this is an easy one.

I am thankful that I can walk. I walk slowly and with a limp, but I walk a moderate amount of distance without pain to walk errands.

It is a leg injury that left me in constant pain and even in more pain on weight bearing. It took two surgeries to get me back on feet and I lost two years to the suffering.
Pacman is better than brew?
You probably underestimate the mindset difference between the American's skepticism toward the government (as this thread shows) and how the Chinese tend to see their government as a parental role. When a U.S company refuses to be complicit in unjustified spying, you would see the public opinions inclined to praise the brave and blame on the government.
On the other hand, it is much tougher for a Chinese company to be disobedient to the authority, especially when it comes to kinds of stuff like national security. The best case is you are not regarded as a betrayal and getting boycotting aggressively by the patriotic zealots who are coincidentally the political correctness most of the time.
Let alone the Chinese government has much more 'versatile' means to make you suffer without being accountable by the public opinion/opposition parties/media.
I don't consume print business news but watch video format. And they do seems to be politically biased.

Give an examples I see CNBC tilting towards current administration. If not blatant, in more subtle ways like omission and directing the discussions away from critique.

Some Fox Business programs are more or less seems extensions of Fox News.

Bloomberg spends more times critiquing the current administration. So who knows whats their agenda.

Also, when coming to trust, it is pretty difficult to pin it. And user memory seems to not last more than a day. It is not like users going to remember what business advice somebody provided a year ago.
Fascinating. I'd love to chat directly and exchange notes. Can you email me? I'm nibrahim on github and that has my contact information.
Nguyên nhân và biểu hiện của thoái hóa khớp mắt cá chân – caodangyte’s blog
Disagree. It is only a problem for swish only transactions. For cards the fee is higher when you withdraw than when you pay directly,so in a foreign country I always try to pay by card.

In addition, handling cash in foreign countries is a huge hassle bebause you oftwn spend quite a lot so then you feel like a moving target for robbers. I never felt more unsafe than when I was with Colombia with 1000$ in cash to pay a big transaction. I had cash in sweden only once in my life and it got stolen in a commuter train. Never again!

The problem with Sweden and SSN is not really cash but everything else (privacy, accessibility, discrimination, administrative hassle, online accounts...).
The Surface line seems to have picked up the torch on magnets in the power connector and it is one of the little touches I love about my Surface Go.
I'd be interested in further details about the testing. If any manufacturer actively wants to backdoor their hardware I'm skeptical that anything but an extremely expensive teardown of an infected device would find it.

It is simply incorrect to imply that reading vendor provided source can usefully decrease the possibility of a targeted attack. Comparing (hardware provided?) software checksums is not a real improvement. Juxtaposed with your "interest" in the topic, such an argument naturally arouses suspicion (sorry).

There is obviously nothing "wrong" with being interested in this fascinating clash of powerful interests, the amount of interest each discussion gets shows you are not alone.

So I'm not just hammering at what you've said, I'll make my own statement: There's absolutely nothing you can do to defend against a motivated attacker providing you with complex computer hardware (let's say anything that has software/firmware). Corollary: It's a fool's game to use hardware from those whose interests conflict with your own.

China and the US have a massive conflict of their interests. Each should not use hardware provided by the other. The risk for each is real and unavoidable.
10 years .. shorter supply chains is going to be trend in post-brettonwoods world. The free-traders and multilateral trade agreement people lost the fight both on left and right in USA. Prima facie evidence TPP.
I don't work in this field, but I would like to know out of lay interest. Are there translators that to convert proofs in one system to another? Such a translator would prove (pardon!) to be useful to collaborating researchers.

I know that these systems each have unique features, so I don't mean a 100% translation. For the purposes of this question, translating proofs for the intersection of features would suffice.
Random crazy rant there. Even as a militant atheist, this is nothing to do with religious values. It’s the ethic of reciprocity. But bastards are just bastards and that’s life. Holding people accountable for being a bastard and saying “no that’s not ok” is what we should be doing, not try substituting value systems trying to find a less cruel one.
I can’t speak to Azure, but GCP is backed by Google, and Google has a long history of killing off products. That’s not something I’d like to base my business on.
My relationship didn’t survive my ex-wife’s sickness. She had bouts with clinical depression and was at times not motivated to do anything. I did everything at home and because of her illness she was easily irritated at me and impulsive, I dreaded coming hone sometimes. We decided to split after she recovered, we couldn’t heal the relationship.

I often think about it as my weakest moment and biggest failure.
There is obviously in human nature to communicate with others, and share whatever they think is good, while maintaining a certain level of privacy. In real life, this is already happening and it works.

However, this must not be captured by an entity who's sole target is profit, neither a state owned entity. Both will hamper the communication at some point, either by manipulating or censoring information.

My only hope is that a benevolent AI will coordinate this, having prime directives not to harm humans ( by the means of interfering with the communication ).

EDIT: some typos, and also mentioning that the affirmations from above should be read in the perspective of Facebook disappearing/dying and being replaced by something else.
Hey, we'll be alright friend.
What's wrong with Linux? Its support for Thinkpad hardware is pretty exceptional, it just isn't great at holding your hand.