skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like this is a great opportunity for a small browser plugin/custom CSS to show a big red flag on products sold by third parties.
Cannabidiol induces a rapid, long-lasting antidepressant effect in rodent model
During recent sprint retrospectives, product owner continues to battle for the need to include hemorrhoid features, hence the constant addition of user stories. Needless to state, none of us is a fan of this set of hemorrhoid features...but product owner is quite, er, um, powerful. But the nerf mosquitoes; yeah we can put that one in! For human ingestion, we'd need a little more details for a user story there. :-)
Nah. German here, too, and I also knew immediately that it was referring to the Deutsche Bank.

In contrast to “General”, I don’t know of too many things prefixed with “Deutsche” that have been relevant in international media. The rest of the headline removes any doubt if there was any.
Most model based UML tools provide this feature. You can create diagrams that show the different component in detail as a white box. In another diagram where you show the interaction between the components, you can reuse your white box diagrams as a single blackbox component object. Clicking on the blackbox element takes you to the white box view of the element.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/talkingtech/2018/05/23/a... (Return too much stuff to Amazon? You might get banned)
They seem to do just fine with the WIC program. Make food stamps just like WIC.
It’s an artifact of the wwii baby boom which did create a distinct generation. It’s starting to become fuzzier though.
This is the law in NYC and I still see entire apartments listed on my block every time I check Airbnb. It is very hard to enforce because you need someone to complain, then the police have to catch visitors 'in the act,' and then you have to go through the whole fining and prosecution process.
Ah. Yes, paper cups for sit-down visitors is annoying.

Here in Germany some places even give out reusable cups with deposit for to go (as an alternative to paper if you forgot your own travel mug)
U.S. life expectancy declines again, a dismal trend not seen since World War I
I did the AoC last year for the first time and was amazed how quickly some participants solved the puzzles, e.g. < 60 seconds. (I wrote about my experience here: http://howtowriteaprogram.blogspot.com/2017/12/advent-of-cod...)
This looks cool. Wondering what your tech stack looks like? Can you share any details?
You’re right about some aspects and I am about others. PHP is good for certain projects. MySQL works well for some cases. However many experienced people prefer other tools for good reasons.

Personally I grew weary of having this conversation about PHP and MySQL about 9 years ago (you’re aware of this long history, right? This is like talking about the reasons for the civil war). Nobody needs to point out that WordPress is build on PHP, or that Flickr used it, or god forbid Facebook.

The strengths and benefits relative to other software has been debated to death in blogs, articles, forums, and mailing lists for a decade at least. I doubt we can break new ground here.

Haven’t visited your website but I visited your profile. I’m assuming that you are writing a CMS in PHP?
Ward Cunningham decided to close c2 to new material in part because he got tired of battling a determined vandal who was all bent out of shape over grammer and spailing, and second to try out his new "Federated Wiki" concept. So far, Federated Wiki is a flop in my opinion.

C2 was interesting in that software developers and IT professionals tried to categorize debates and disagreements over software engineering issues. Almost nothing was ever settled, but you got different perspectives. For example, is the "best" software about maximizing economics & psychology (human grokking), or symbolic parsimony? Is it better to hire 5 geniuses or 10 ordinary engineers?
Not GP, but I read that more as "if you can't afford something, don't do that thing" coupled with "kids are not an exception to the previous recommendation".

It's not a matter of forcing that decision on people, but rather having the same expectation of personal choice and responsibility for that choice that we have for other health matters (exercise, diet, smoking, alcohol use).
I mean on the model S they had a tegra GPU, you could probably game on it if you wanted.

Link to the IHS teardown of the model S:https://technology.ihs.com/FreeApi/api/binary/510403
I do think that's an issue, and I said it's one we can address. It's separate from the issue of mass shootings in schools, which is what I was commenting about.
>They like to categorize people and then assign attributes to that group

You mean like you just did?
One is a research institute with commercial launch business, another is a launch company, with own RnD, and production.

We have to compare apples to apples.
Why small tweaks and split testing don't work, and what to do instead
Excluding healthcare and higher education, unfortunately.
It's exactly the opposite of hidden. It literally shows up as a separate item on your taxes. However, I don't think most people actually realize that it's a regressive tax that goes away when you make more money. Though society is at a place where a lot of people don't care if elderly people starve and freeze to death just as long as the upper class get slightly lower tax burdens.
> Go 2 will be much more community-driven.

Please no ...
There are other languages that can behave like this, Ruby ERB templates are one that can be done the same way. You can't just drag and drop PHP without some initial server side configuration either.

The reason it's nearly 2019 and no other language does this is because it's a really terrible way to manage software deployment.
One of my early cell phones (AMPS days) had a solitaire game, and it fascinated me that solitaire could be played in such a small screen.

I spent a while figuring out the minimum number of pixels needed to play a game of solitaire. Unfortunately, this was years ago so I don't remember the number. But it seems like as good a benchmark as anything else.
Grin is an implementation of the Mimblewimble protocol. 100% open-source and community-driven. There's no ICO, no pre-mine, and no founder's reward. Repo at https://github.com/mimblewimble/grin and more info available at http://grin-tech.org/
Well I must say the Go team is certainly putting in the work to avoid a catastrophic major version bump (e.g. Python).

That said, any major additive change to Go, especially generics and/or try/catch will push me away from the language. If I need a well designed language, I have Rust. Go's sell for me is it's so naively simplistic it's actually useful when your team members are idiots.

If they bolt on type variables, well that's just a different language, and we'll just end up on the hedonistic treadmill towards another Java. No thank you.
Non-go user here. So what are the most desired fratures from Go 2 in the community?

I remember something about generics not being supported.
> Ward Cunningham decided to close c2 to new material in part because he got tired of battling a determined vandal who was all bent out of shape over grammer and spailing

It's honestly pretty upsetting that one vandal is enough to ruin one of the oldest and most significant institutions on the web for everybody.
I see your point, but we had tremendous progress in the last half of the 20th century that was not a consequence of direct armed conflicts.

I agree that political tension and the threat of conflict (in particular the whole Cold War dynamic) helped push a lot of innovations, but it's only tension, not bombing or killing of whole populations (it also happened, but I can't see any huge progress coming directly from that)
Yeah I mean CSP - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CSP

Specifically script-src: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Co...

To many acronyms, my mind was probably thinking about SICP - https://mitpress.mit.edu/sites/default/files/sicp/index.html
Last year I bought a Fire 7 for black friday, then rooted it and replaced the amazon OS with LineageOS and the Play Store. Made for an excellent cheap tablet gift which is still being used today.
Measuring life expectancy from birth is more a measure of infant mortality.

The data on life expectancy from 5 years old is remarkably consistent... mid to upper 70's.

It's even more consistent when one looks at life expectancy from 21 years.

I do not have links to the charts showing this. But, last time I checked, I was quite surprised at how a sensational story about life-expectancy from birth loses much of its significance when one disregards the deaths that occur in the first 5 years of life.
Never rule out people cheating. Solving it on one account then doing it again in another account
Its apparently quite significant:

https://kevinmccauley.com/2016/02/29/60-percent-of-azure-ima...
So what is it? I'm on my phone and don't feel like downloadig a random PDF just for curiosity...
Removing barriers to entry does not mean allowing low quality housing to be built. It instead means things like getting rid of building height limits.
Well in My comment I expressly state the US federal debt was at $250B in 1950, so I know debt existed before baby boomers. My comment really set off the pedantics.
Only the positive part :)
Almost no one actually paid that though:

Between 1950 and 1959, he notes, the highest earning 1 percent of Americans paid an effective tax rate of 42 percent.

https://slate.com/business/2017/08/the-history-of-tax-rates-...
It's easy to understand the OP's feeling when you think about Apple creating what consumers have loved and MS has been dragging people around with their license and vendor lockins and slowing down innovations because they cannot innovate themselves due to all the backward compatibility issues that never ends. Only recently MS has been trying to give back to users with the new CEO.

But still no wonder how it rakes in so much when somehow people can't just give up on using Windows.
It's inferior to GCP's UX as well. I love many of their products but Microsoft is overdue for a vast revamp of their UI.
My point is that there are many young Vietnamese hoteliers who would love to move to Japan and operate some of these abandoned houses as hotels. They will have to do all the renovations, cleaning etc. themselves, but they will earn much more money.

The largest obstacle will be Japanese regulation.
Technically, we are animals.
It won't. It's an explicit requirement that it will not. Or even a Python 3. I had a slide saying as such in an earlier presentation:

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1DmyTABhGLvN0m2uHktvk... (slide 140)

Ian had a good talk & doc about this too recently:

https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/28221-...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LqKOY_pH8u0
https://github.com/final-form ?
Dijkstra's critique of the `goto` statement
It's a pun. "Go 2" -> "Go To". Dijkstra coined "considered harmful" with the paper (letter) on "Go To statement considered harmful".
There is an extensive monitoring system in place to enforce the CTBT (Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty). You can find the stations here:

https://www.ctbto.org/map/ (check 'international monitoring system' on the right side)

As you can see, there are seismic station for detecting underground tests (the signal differs from earthquake signals if you look at stations around the world), acoustic and hydroacoustic stations for detecting tests in the atmosphere and oceans, and isotope detection to differentiate between any kind of explosion and a nuclear one (which leave the same signal in the other detectors).

The stations have a fantastic global coverage and have been measuring for quite a while. The data set is now also given to the scientific community for all sorts of purposes.

https://www.ctbto.org/verification-regime/potential-civil-an...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preparatory_Commission_for_the...
The color joke is a throwback: https://dilbert.com/strip/1995-11-17
> Edgar Dijkstra: Go To Statement Considered Harmful
MS is really starting to get my attention back as a developer. ~6-10 years ago, Apple took over a large share of the dev community because of combination of iOS plus Unix but as of late they have not been delivering reasons to stay around. MS on the other hand has been working to get developers back. They have been getting out of the way and making it easier to get stuff done.
At least Perl 6 is DOA and there's little confusion about it. The fiasco that was Python 3 was much worse for how drawn out it was.
Generics and errors are the things that come up most frequently in surveys.
I've gotten fake or counterfeit razer blades, usb hubs, cables, batteries, and other small electronics. I switched to using Aliexpress for hobby stuff, at least I'm not paying a premium for generics there.

Some fakes are hard to discern because they are easy to clone, like small bottles of anti-fog spray or generic kitchen supplies. I imagine more slipped through than I know of as a result.

Each time you have to chat into Amazon, then send the item back (taking your time, refund held until it arrives), and then find an alternate to purchase since they can't guarantee a reshipment will be legitimate either.
I was born in '63 and didnt see computers until 1976 (Apple IIe). The only form of telephone was a landline. WHen working in Hongkong in 1987 i saw first mobile - the Motorola brick.
Georgia Tech is considering opening “storefronts” for its online degrees
Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names – With Examples
after translating the site, it appears to be purely informational with the intent of helping/convincing Japanese businesses to start cross border eCommerce using ebay.
Well for the first round they are looking at:
1. Allowing generalized unicode identifiers. That is hardly likely to break anything except possibly some crazy edge cases that dont happen in real code.
2. Binary integer literals. (unlikely to break things)
3. allowing seperating groups of digits in a number with _ like 1_000_000 (unlikely to break anything)
4. Permit signed integers as shift counts (no need to cast ant int to a uint to use it in a shift expression. This won't break any existing code).

So at least this first round is quite unlikely to break anything in real use.
Japan is special from just about every perspective.
I dig the little Easter egg. I don't remember that in previous years.
Hahah oh no, I literally started learning Go last night. Now what?
Wow this looks amazing and I've wanted something exactly like this for a while. If there are docs of some kind that would be super helpful.

Also I think the hover description for the "Ask a question or contact support" button is broken.
> The monopoly issues would have prevented acquisition.

Or forced selling off Apple's OS business, which would have been more dangerous to Microsoft if it wasn't tied to a firm that was dedicated to using it to sell hardware, and thus committed to restricting it to first-party hardware.
Speeding up First Contentful Paint while loading web fonts using font-face
Is that like the Slivovitz you can find in the balkans? If so, the homebrew stuff is definitely tops (if you have relatives who still distill their own) but there's serviceable mass-market stuff you can get in some US liquor stores.
Have read stories about Dell support members out of the US doing these scams using their privileged info.
Fortnite Might Just Be Influencing Baby Names – HuffPost UK
Walmart has done amazing work at improving their online shopping experience to rival Amazon. Lots of stuff ships free 2-day shipping with no membership. Almost everything else is free shipping to either a Walmart or Neighborhood Market. To my knowledge there's no issues of fake products from Walmart.

Free shipping to their grocery store (Neighborhood Market) is the best deal for me. I can order my groceries for "pickup" so I just park in a designated spot and someone brings my groceries. While I'm there I pick up my regular packages. And if there's a problem, you can return to a physical Walmart where there's at least a human to talk to.
They aren't empty, though. Tourists are living in them.
> It looks like two or more frequencies mixed ...

Eh? Do seismologists not have FFT signal processing tools at their finger tips.
Machine Learning On-Line Hackathon: Detect Malicious Intent
Sure but there are a lot of countries with larger debt to GDP ratios.
Helpful link from the text: https://github.com/golang/go/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+l...

These are Go2 proposal PRs, sorted by upvotes.
The US' national debt was 89% of GDP in 1950. Now it is 104%. [1] I somewhat agree with you (there was a long period in between when the debt-GDP % was much lower), but the current situation isn't as dire as you suggest.

1. https://www.thebalance.com/national-debt-by-year-compared-to...
https://globalnews.ca/news/4658157/fentanyl-vancouver-real-e...
No worries, "Go 2" is going to be delivered in small incremental changes.
Yes that's true (and expected, after all that's what the "progressive" part means).

Not supporting the silly 10 apartments thing.

I'm just pointing out that progressive taxation, even with very high top marginal rates, is not socialism - and we do ourselves a disservice when we pretend it is.
Yeah the swiftness of changes in Swift have turned me off to that language until it stabilizes.
Registration for the Grincon U.S. conference: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/grincon-us-tickets-53080649652?...
So, this is the start of westworld?
An Anti-Vaxxer’s New Crusade
If you want to pair for fun, hit me up! I love Elixir, and it's probably my strongest language. Email in profile.
> shameless advertising on products where products that contain obscene amounts of corn syrup are advertised as "fat free"

And there are "low carb" products that contain an obscene amount of fat.

If people can't count calories, that's their tough luck. It's not rocket science.
If you're doing anything related to software for a living and live in the US, you're not representative of the average American.

I'm not making anywhere near as much as I could be in software development right now and yet I'm making significantly more than the average household income in the US, just by myself (not including my girlfriend that lives and shares bills with me).

Also it's all relative. The types of jobs my parents worked were both middle-lower class jobs and we struggled at times to make ends meet. I ended up in one of the higher paying fields out there, so it makes sense that I make more than they did.

Comparatively, a good friend of mine's dad is a lawyer, but my friend is a teacher in the Pacific Islands (he studied for and tried being a lawyer for awhile, but his wanderlust got the better of him). He's making significantly less than his family did.
Fair enough, as this is something that will happen to a given person, not some intrinsic attribute of their personality. But consider, too, the arbitrariness of specifying 1980. As someone born in 1980, I feel this acutely, as I'm not really gen-x nor am I really millennial. People born just before and just after me will feel climate change about the same. The framing implies a discrete change, but there isn't one.
Amazon engages in dynamic pricing, meaning prices can shift very frequently (multiple times per day), -and- vary by geographic region.

What you are suggesting would require every Best Buy store (or whomever) to, independently, track the pricing they see across every competitor they wish to price match, and update their posted inventory pricing (which requires manual labor to print out a pricing sticker and go put it on the shelf, even if the actual computer system updates automatically). All to reduce their own profit margins.

What benefit to them? They can offer price matching, as they do, and everyone who cares about that will take on the chore themselves. Even if they had a brick and mortar competitor who was willing to do that work and that expense (installing digital price displays on every shelf so it could automate updating pricing, and had systems that were polling Amazon every minute, say, and even if they had reason to believe Amazon wouldn't block their IPs because it looks like a DDoS attack), the number of customers who would understand and appreciate what that meant is so low they'd still be massively in the hole.

So, yes, that might be the ideal customer experience. It's also undeliverable.
Apple never did software well. They failed at writing their own operating system (Pink, Taligent) and had to buy NeXT. Now they're pushing Apollo-era Unix technology to its breaking point, while Microsoft moves ahead.
I'd just go with adding all income (investment or otherwise) into a total pool and then tax that with a single set of rules instead of this stupidly complex tax system.
I really really hope Go 2 can do something about `context`. Context is the biggest hidden wart of Go. We need the capabilities of context in different packaging.
Basically a lot of the "rust belt" areas like Ohio, Kentucky, large swaths of Pennsylvania, parts of Virginia, etc., and also rural areas of southern states that were always below average or poor are now downright destitute.
Redesigning the Office App Icons to Embrace a New World of Work
Make the jump to including TypeScript in your toolchain, even if you don't ever intend to write any TypeScript.

The type checking it does on regular javascipt is still beneficial in catching and preventing a lot of coercion mistakes or attempting to accessing things that are potentially undefined.
Finish learning it tonight. It's not that big.
Also the lenders know that the banks rarely examine all the requests they receive. The banks tend to just follow the directive so they don't have to spend money/time on looking into them.
MAILCHIMP IS Now IN Your TERMINAL (bulk-mail-cli)
Is Gender Unique to Humans?
this page literally does not need javascript, but doesnt work without it.
Most people use Amazon mostly for the convenience of not having to go to a physical store.

Usually the time saved is more valuable to me that any price saving I might get from going to a physical store.

It happened a few times (1 in 10?) that the product didn't match my expectations, either it wasn't the one advertised or it had clear quality issues.

In that case I returned the product, which was always accepted and refunded, no question asked.
It's ThreeJS and Vue for the frontend and AWS Lambda/Postgres on the backend. I've wrote an article about an earlier version of Arcentry talking about its challenges and solutions here: https://medium.com/@WolframHempel_82303/seven-things-ive-lea...
I love Dokku but I wouldn't use it in production. Maybe it's more stable than it was 2 years back.
Go is a decade old with many large production-grade code bases. The language is pretty stable, and worth learning!
The culture wars have enveloped everything nowadays, from #MeToo to GamerGate to Trump. I wonder if gripes between boomers and millennial are just another facet of that upward trend in polarization.
When you're sitting on as much cash as Apple, they can find a way. It's just a question of whether they are willing to adapt their habits and philosophy to serve the enterprise market correctly. I think you hit on a key point, which is that enterprise customers need the ability to customize to get to that last 10-20% of use cases.

Right now Amazon and Microsoft have a huge lead in the enterprise cloud, but I don't think that lead is insurmountable. Apple would just have to find a unique angle they could exploit. Maybe come up with much cheaper alternatives to some of the Office 365 products and bundle it with open source SaaS/PaaS offerings.
For me, the biggest shortcoming: Cython does not create independent C++ code (independent of the python interpreter that is) that can be used in a separate C++ code base. My main point is that pythran makes it possible to deploy python/numpy code as C++ code.