skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
walking isn't anywhere near as exertive as cycling/running.

i like walking & cycle pretty much everywhere i can.
i've never found walking amongst/against throngs of people to be relaxing or enjoyable - quite the opposite so i'm sure the stress of walking in NYC negates much of the health benefits of walking in general.
I'm seeing it being at least a bit feasible with package managers that allow the ability to config/build packages and install them locally according to needs by the developer .. something like Gobolinux with its bundle garden, combined with a configuration-management tool that can build every package with every possible configuration ..

Bit of a goose, though. As in, not sure it'll fly in its current (scrambled eggs) state. Perhaps a rewrite is really what's needed .. or maybe HaikuOS can deliver this without much ruffling of feathers?
Most of them don't operate at the scale that google does, or have the amount of stakeholders that google does (and therefore don't need to expand into the chinese market aggressively). And yes, an organization whos goal is to make boatloads of money _is_ fundamentally morally tainted when that goal directly conflicts with taking what we'd call ethical action.
How are you seeing what CPU usage is used on a per extension basis?
Newport NJ is a pretty nice area right next to a train that takes you into Manhattan.
Queens and Brooklyn away from the waterfront are basically suburbs except that in a 30-40 minute subway commute for $130/month you get a city with 26642 eateries (8/23/2018 based on the health department ), hundreds if not thousands of points of interest and the kind of melting pot that simply does not exist anywhere else in the US.
> Yeah, I tag every email address I give to a vendor, and I have for years. It has helped me discover a number of breaches.

Can you go into detail on this? What exactly do you mean by tagging? Just wondering in case I want to do the same.
Potential confounders abound. I'll wait for the randomized experiment...
It doesn't! There are a ton of people doing tech outside of these locales. I agree with you, I have no interest in living in either of those places and I'm building a VC-backed startup not in those places and it's working.

Those of us opting out are going to be part of a revolution, and you just have to be okay with the sense that not everyone is going to understand it or have the same vision until it's all proven out. It's just like starting a company in that way (who are the real contrarians again?)
That may well be, but DLL's on Windows have been dumb for a long, long time. And they're still dumb.
I tried Evil mode a few months ago and went back to Vim very quickly. It's one of the best Vim plugins out there, but it still misses a few features and it also behaves differently in a couple of situations.

It never really feels like Vim, more like a minefield of unknown shortcuts with a layer of Vim bindings on top.
But I get why some people like it, if you can't stand modal editing then Emacs is a great choice.
Emacs is habit forming.

I started using emacs as an undergrad in the late 80s, as it was the only way I knew of at the time to have multiple windows open on a standard DEC VT-220 terminal. ( I did not know about screen; it was quite new at the time ). I switched to using my UNIX account daily from VMS mainly to get access to this feature that I saw my friends and upperclassmen using.

After I got access to an X11 based workstation in the early 90s, I was so used to emacs that I never looked around for alternatives. I can edit simple files in vi, but I don't use it for anything complex.

The closest I ever got to using another IDE was in the early 2000s when I was tasked with writing drivers on MacOSX. I looked at using Xcode and quickly returned to emacs (mostly so that I could continue to use my X11 focus-follows-mouse environment, and not be forced to sit at a mac).

To this day, I swap my caps-lock and control keys, because that original DEC keyboard had ctrl as the left-most key on the home row. As did the sparcstation keyboards..
This has been my experience as well; I really love SmartOS and Triton, but until Joyent cleans up the documentation or builds a big enough community to crowd source it I can't generally recommend it to new users, which is sad.
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I guess you could get a slightly larger apartment in Sunset Park or Jackson Heights or somewhere but you would still be paying a preposterous $2000 (realistically $2500+ in 2018) for that, and now you've added NYC's cramped, unpleasant, "state of emergency" transportation infrastructure to your daily grind. For all that you get housing that is _still_ laughably austere in comparison to what you'd get nearly anywhere else in the country.

For what it's worth, I lived 7 or 8 places in about two years when I lived in NYC, in pretty much every Brooklyn neighborhood within a 20-40 minute radius from where I worked. Saved lots of money too - never lived alone, did social stuff in my neighborhood, took full advantage of the City to the best of my ability. After all that, I came to the following verdict: NYC is stupidly overpriced and has a substantial quality of life problem.

I am admittedly a non-native, so perhaps some of the finer charms of the City will always be lost on me. But I don't know - I'm living in Berlin right now, which isn't _too_ drastically different, and can't say I find myself missing NYC at all.
the main numeric type is usize
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Define Monoculture. For me, both Firefox and Chrome are developed under the US law, and in this sense, they are both the same.
It really shouldn't be to difficult to overcome. In the UK if you go in with an infection, you are quite likely to be told 'its probably viral, so there is no point prescribing antibiotics'
Not just breathing patterns, but during the brief but intense period of a lift, the muscles of your tongue are engaged in a way they are not normally.
I know, my comment was intended to be a tongue-in-cheek response of what I think draws many to tier 1 cities.
Really awesome extension. I am just waiting for the developer to fix Dark Reader breaking sVim link hinting on Safari. It makes link hints unreadable and thus I can't use the extension yet although I really wish I could.

A hotkey to turn on/off the dark mode is also coming soon and with that the extension will be perfect.
Checking if the optional is present is very similar to checking for NULL values. Now if you have a nice match statement like rust and lambda functions for streams, that may make things a bit more readable.

You will still need analysis tools to check that all code paths check for none before accessing that value ..
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"Concurrency is everything serialised, properly."
Huh? The Camp fire was in the Sierras.
Honestly man I don't need to play an anime visual novel to know I won't like it. I don't like visual novels and if it's anime it's probably about high schoolers.
There are a few ways to do it, but I use what is known as subaddressing: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5233
had insurances that i would get "groomed" to become a producer. Two managers believing in me and wanting me to learn and progress quickly. No reasons to doubt them, i guess? But then, game industry is though, not sure they will have the time to deliver on their promise...
If you know something can't be null, then don't use an option. Simple as that. For example, a SQL library can return a non-nullable column of String as just a String, not an Option[String]. Thus, you actually get a solid distinction that you don't get with null pointers.

There's no reason to include sentinels that will randomly blow up your program.
EXWM/Fulltime Emacs user here... Well... No, ansi-term, sane-term etc are not like regular terminals, they can work for simple things but they are limited, limiting and buggy...

When I start living in Emacs I reduce significantly the dependency of the shell (tramp and dired do most of the business) and start using eshell a bit, but I still use terminator when I need a real terminal...
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> A rhetorical question used to disguise your distaste for specific attributes of NYC

A rhetorical question

> of NYC

of any crowded city.

> Consider, however, that those things are not important to the parent commenter, at least not as important as other attributes.

I hope the irony of you making this statement isn't lost.

> how clever.

Bite your tongue and be civil.
It would be interesting to see how muscle development faired and progressed with musicians. Opera singers, specifically. I can't think of another subset of the population who have explicitly geared themselves toward using these small muscles in ways which require both strength and endurance. An opera singers' entire musculature is geared toward natural, acoustic amplification, and their use of the tongue to manipulate acoustics via vowel sounds would make an insightful corollary study.
Of course the ability to push further and teach themselves is rare. It decreases monotonically with time spent in formal education as intrinsic motivation to learn is extinguished.

Intrinsic and extrinsic motivational orientations in the classroom: Age differences and academic correlates.

> Consistent with previous research, intrinsic motivation showed a significant linear decrease from 3rd grade through 8th grade and proved positively correlated with children's grades and standardized test scores

Enthusiastic students: A study of motivation in two alternatives to mandatory instruction

> The present study used Self-Determination Theory as a framework for examining age-related changes in motivation for 57 students aged 7-17 years in the context of two alternative educational environments: a home school resource center and a democratically organized school. Students completed the Academic Self-Regulation Questionnaire in order to assess their intrinsic motivation and three types of extrinsic motivation. In stark contrast to the well-replicated negative correlation between age and intrinsic motivation in traditional schools, there was no relationship between age and any of the four motivation subscale scores in the present study. Interpretations and implications of these findings are discussed.
Don't really know what to say because I use 3 flavors of chrome + incognito mode to make sure my sessions are well separated.
I didn't know about this. Guess I have to give it a try now.
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Queens Village - a little further from the city.

Flushing

Fresh Meadows

Rego Park

Maspeth

Middle village

Kew Gardens

Take a look at the NYC subway map. Follow trains heading East of Manhattan: E,F,7,L etc...
My understanding is that it's due to handicap requirements. I'm 183cm (6 feet) and find them to be always too tall. Especially in fast food restaurants or other large chains. I think it's because the elderly and infirm can have difficulty standing from a squat position, so they make the toilet extremely tall and put a bar along the wall so you can help lift yourself with your arm. But this is the wrong solution.
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Did you have to disable the requests? Or are you really saying that on a virgin installation, Firefox never tried to get you to login and sync? Are you on Apple/Linux? I was able to disable most of the reminders to sync on both Android and Windows but I eventually gave in, in order to sync all my plugins and bookmarks.
$350.

Per.
Al Jazeera is one of the few places I can find news that isn't slanted toward eternal war. It's fitting that a military-industrial complex greenbean stooge would dislike it. Here's a clue: you're not allowed to bitch about downvotes with a green account.
I paid $1450 for a 1 bed that was >1000 sq feet in Jackson Heights and it was _beautiful_. It's just not the Village.
Would it be analogous to the OP saying let's do water flow management and you suggesting let's dam everything but build a monitoring system so when thing fail and leak, we'll go patch up as soon as possible
I haven't drank all my coffee yet this morning, but are you saying that throwing a segfault can be a good thing?

Either you unwrap the Option, or you have to remember to do an manual null check. The second option is more verbose.
Massive concentration of wealth in the hands of the few, a few who are willing to spend it lavishly on western goods and services?

Might be something to do with it. Their economies are not amongst the world's largest, but they have disproportionate power to spend for these reasons, AFAICT
You get most of the effect by doing 20 air squats right before going. Like a potato gun.
But that's exactly what I take issue with - you're not! Someone's delivering your food, someone's working at the bodega you go to. You won't encounter nearly the same level of homelessness as you do in SF, but you will encounter homeless people regularly nonetheless. You run into the actual underclass far more often than you encounter the extremely wealthy.

If you call yourself part of the underclass, either you're: Forgetting that they exist, or you're pretending that your economic situation is somehow roughly equivalent. I don't think you need to keep that on your mind every single second of the day, but at least be honest about it.
Hmm, I might prioritize it for a trip, thank you. It's only a (comparatively) short flight from where I live (Greece), so it might be a nice destination for a week away.
That’s not correct, it’s i32. usize has a specific purpose: when you need a length of something in memory.
Funny, a "conflict of values" precisely describes the reason I (along with lots of educated people) would never willingly move to a red state like Tennessee.
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NULL in SQL is a notorious source of errors and confusion (particularly when it comes to e.g. tri-state boolean logic). It certainly can come from nowhere and surprise you - if anything the behaviour is even worse than in Java or C#. So I don't think there's anything to learn from there. (Rather what modern languages should have done - and increasingly do - is follow ML practice and avoid null entirely, implementing option types as ordinary library types where the programmer explicitly wants to represent absence).
I switched to FF from Chrome when I got a new computer for work and it has been great. I was a FF user back in the day when it was a massive improvement over IE. Now it feels "fine enough" in terms of feature richness, and it has great performance.
Dark Reader provides all 3 possible modes:
- Static: simple and fast.
- Filter: simple, but uses GPU very much and usually inverts already dark parts.
- Dynamic: complex, but tries to achieve the best visual results. There are some known issues and the work on it is in progress.

Here are some more details https://darkreader.org/help/en/#theme-generation-modes
the need for trust applies to any software you install. this is usually just based on reputation when you can't verify the quality and integrity of the source itself (as is often the case)

that said, i had the same concerns so i wrote my own :) the source code is intentionally very short and simple, so it should be extremely clear what it is doing:

https://github.com/conceptualspace/nightlight
For all its flaws, the VS Code terminal is quite strong. I've been putting it through its paces recently and if only they'd offer an option for real full screen and proper splits, it could almost get all the way there.
I am a runner and i play Hindustani flute.

I also use a technique called tonging. Good to know that i can perform a song which heavily depends on tonguing.
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Andrés Manuel López Obrador: 15 Passages from His Inaugural Address
Many people in the US government are also interested in selling weapons, as well as making sure the kings of those countries are investing a good portion of their money back in the US.
> Udacity Dislikes: They are placing too large of a bet on the nanodegree concept. There isn't a clear ROI for students - and it's fairly clear that most companies don't really give a hoot about online certifications.

My company is really big and really old, and they do pay directly for nanodegrees through Udacity, and nanodegree completion is very much a factor in promotions because management has extremely poor insight into employee performance and this is one of the few verifiable non-trivial boxes you can tick. I don't know how common this is at other companies, but the strategy has worked for Udacity at least once.
Apart from shoulder-surfing wouldn't an encrypted spreadsheet be equivalent (not Excel, as I imagine MS might randomly send that data home, eg of there's a crash)?

In both cases once there's physical compromise, if they have the "master" password you're screwed?

I presume they use clipboards for the pasting, or do typing that could be captured bya keylogger.
Only with the IRC bridge, which is the primary use-case for me since so much of my existing community chats are on IRC still. IRCCloud also bridges to Slack, so I get both in the same (synced across devices) interface.
This is all covered in the article!!!
These fires are going to burn extensively no matter what at this point. California does not have the money or resources to control it, Mother Nature will run its course.
I'm running automatic machine learning SaaS for 2 years, and after this time, I can tell you that it is huge problem that data scientist are living in their own world (including me! and including data science tools).

I had such situation: my user created 50 ML models (xgboost, lightgbm, NN, rf) and ensemble of them. Let's say that single best model was 5% better than single best model with default hyper-params and ensemble was 2% better than tuned best single model. For me it was a huge success, but the user didn't care about model performance. He wants to have insights about data, not tuned blackbox.
This reminds me of a desktop heap exhaustion problem IE would regularly trigger for me back in the XP days:

https://weblogs.asp.net/kdente/148145

It all came down to a registry setting that MS neglected to bump up much from the original Win 98 defaults. IIRC the conservative default even persisted into Win 7.

That 3MB limit would bring down my 48GB system...
Do you have any links to support such a broad statement? I've lived in Northern CA almost my entire life, and I would not classify the Oaks etc. as "high oil" or any more flammable than trees in the rest of the continental united states.

In fact, looking at this study utilizing GIS data - it looks to me like the SE US actually contains some of the largest concentrations of fuel / fire risk:

https://eos.org/articles/assessing-u-s-fire-risks-using-soil...
The only thing I use Chrome for is deeeep.io . It works better in Chrome. Everything else is Firefox

E: too many e's
Definitely.

As with anything else, there are compromises to be made, and NYC has a unique set of them. If you really think this way, go ahead and live in a densely populated neighborhood with the compromises that come along with it.

For what it's worth, I commute before/after on-peak hours to avoid delays. The subway is very efficient at 7am-7:30am, and is a shitshow at 9am when everyone is trying to get to their 10am start job. Then everyone complains about the delays, as if they can't make changes to their schedule when they _know_ it's a shitshow at certain times.
Maybe I'm more cynical, but I presume that the AI just looked at the strip club receipt, identified as a strip club because the submitter had made no attempt to hide that fact, then determined that according to some official company expenses policy it was impermissible to bill for strip clubs, and then the AI's masters triumphantly declared it to be "fraud" - without worrying about niggly little questions like whether the employee had read the policy, knew the policy existed, or even had access to the policy, nor whether the employee had been authorised by their manager to submit the expense claim despite it violating the written policy.
Option monad fixes null reference problems. Does not fix the ambiguity between not found vs doesn't exist.
This is very high, but if it can greatly cut down on the bra churn I have noticed around here, there probably is a market regardless.
CodeFlow: Improving the Code Review Process at Microsoft
Interesting post. I have two friends/ex-colleagues who made the move to Nashville. They both lean conservative, enjoyed the urban environment, but didn't quite feel at home in a super urban setting. One has dreams of buying a Ford Truck. (which I never really get)
Those cities are in the heart of Silicon Valley. They have been good places for engineers to raise families for several generations since their companies were headquartered nearby. The migration of tech headquarters to SF is relatively new.
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Sure, null can be a non-problem for the low, low price of 3 or 4 extra lines on each function. But those extra lines distort your program architecture, pulling you away (perhaps without even noticing) from short, composable functions.
I don't know why you need to be so aggressive. You've made multiple comments on this thread, all in this vein.

Flagged.
To be fair, chakra is/was a really really solid JavaScript engine. And it's probably easier to embed than anything inside Chrome.
(https://github.com/Microsoft/ChakraCore)
Hope they are still comitted to chakra.
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When using a Google property (particularly a niche/slated for death property), expect it to work better in Google's own browser.

I'm not sure which is likely to be lower ranked at Google - Edge compatibility for all those end users for whom changing browsers is too difficult or Firefox where compatibility is probably easy but the users can probably figure out the message of "works better with OEM branded components (or browsers)!"