skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What was the first site to use “karma” voting?
Some of the best sites on the internet use the concept of crowd-sourced rating of content and comments by/from the users. It probably doesn't matter anymore, but I'm interested to know who came up with the idea? Or who did it first?

- Hacker News

- Reddit

- Stack Exchange

- Imgur

- Facebook

- Myspace
A robust city development plan should incorporate infrastructure buildout as part of the planning sign-off process. For urban areas in particular, it's important to make sure that things like road and transit access, schools, medical facilities etc. are able to cope with increased demand. This can include requiring developers to make financial contributions towards infrastructure as part of that process.

You can't realistically expect to create substantial residential developments without appropriate infrastructure, and just kind of "fill in the gaps" later – transit infrastructure in particular has long lead times that make that impractical. In reality, planning of residential development and infrastructure changes need to be part of an integrated planning strategy ad the government level.
Expressiveness can mean several subtly different things. The one I'm most interested in is, bringing the way things are expressed in the programming language as close as possible to the way you'd describe the process in a natural language. Any definition of "expressive" that permits code golf is not one I want to use. For "expressive" to be a useful concept, its opposite needs to be "unreadable."
Perhaps you're unfamiliar with the concept of NATO. We spend all the money on defense and we put bases all over the world to protect the countries they are in.

Does this serve US interests? Unquestionably. That doesn't invalidate my statement.
Onix OS Project – Distributed OS Project
I'm very interested! Hopefully it is going to live and get regular updates.

Nevertheless the HN UI feels better. And where are the discussions on SN?
It's actually well-known that there were fires in the Titanic's coal bunkers. I remember first reading about this way back in the mid 1990s (1995-1997) when I was somewhat obsessed with the subject. It's also been speculated for just as long that the heat might've affected the hull's properties, though this runs counter to the argument that the cold water might've contributed to making the metal more brittle.

This is by no means extraordinary: coal bunker fires were rather common back in the age of steamships. It was even discussed at the various admiralty inquests into the loss of the vessel.
Ironically most of how to use LXD/LXC is exactly the same as how to use your favourite distro, because it's almost exactly the same (which is the point), _not requiring_ a paradigm shift in how to approach the task (which for example is the point of Docker).
Probably slashdot. Certainly none of the ones you listed.
I'd argue that this would never be done by hand anyway. The average user will not understand the encoding, and I doubt many will think "Hmm, I have this plus code, but I'd like to only have 1/20th of the precision."

Programmatic truncation would still be very easy, as it would just require a new checksum to be calculated post-truncation.
> Remember the Apple display system used to be based on PDF rendering

Does Quartz not still try to match PDF in the way its render structure is composed internally?
TL;DR 5 but I could be using 1

I have 5 machine in a cluster right now running various services, it is definitely over provisioned, I'm barely using the machine's resources. I could technically host the whole thing on one server, but given what I'm building, I wanted to test out how my solution scales in a clustered setup. It's got an elixir backend, so the elixir apps are also clustered sharing data using LXDs fan networking.

All the services get deployed / updated into the cluster via an automated CI / CD
What do you mean by ETH collapsing? You mean going to 0? ETH has lost more than 90% of its value in 2018 but DAI remained at $1 which seems pretty stable
Weekly Machine Learning Opensource Roundup – Dec. 13, 2018
I agree with davidw, 100%
There might be an easier workaround for this:

Some hotspots only blocks new TCP connections when that time expires. So I used this workaround a few times in the past:

You open an SSH connection with -D 1337 so it creates a local SOCKS proxy. You need to keep that connection opened.

Then you go to gnome/kde/chrome/whatever and define a global SOCKS proxy to localhost:1337. By doing this, all your new TCP/UDP requests will go through that connection, and the router won't see them as new TCP/UDP connection.

It used to work for some airports and those 20-minutes-free wifi hotspots. But honestly I don't remember last time I had to use it. Nowadays I use mainly 3G on Brazilians airports and, when traveling abroad, I don't remember last time the airport didn't provide a unlimited free wifi.
Yes, my point is about the psychology of today versus then. I can remember back to the early 1980s, remember well the 1990s. Today the fear is very, very bad. Which is ironic, considering the very statistics you cited. We're more terrified than ever, even as the real threats are statistically less. Go go gadget brain!
You can now create software without programming knowledge
I’d say the guys at fairpixels.pro do a pretty good job designing solid UI for B2B startups
When I was a child we had a Christmas tree with real candles.
> East Asia skipped wired internet completely and went straight from nothing to mobile.

In those countries you mentioned yes. Cambodia isn't representative for SEA, it's a very poor and poorly managed country. Go to Malaysia and Singapore and physical infrastructure is common.

> That's the expensive foreigner price.
> Thailand is a bit more pricey for farang

Not sure why you are paying "foreigner price" for sim-card/data in Thailand or Cambodia. You can just go to any shop and you will be charged the same price as anyone else.

> There's no way that SE Asians would pay Western prices for internet, so the price comes down.

A few other things to note:

* There is no net neutrality in these countries, data packages includes 'unlimited' or big data allowances restricted to Facebook/Youtube.

* Data connection is great in cities like Phnom Penh but as soon as you get out on the countryside you are back to a slow 3G connection (improving though). So: it's a lot cheaper to build infrastructure for a limited area.

* Cambodia is a very flat country making it a lot easier to build mobile networks compared to some European countries or in the US.
Almost 2019 and we still have to fight these abusive charges.
Nice, elegant way to work around it!
> Surely cannabis strains were bred and cultivated back in the day and people with access did get the good stuff as opposed to some seedy mexican brick weed with stems and leaves in it?

No, it was universally worse, because those strains hadn't been bred yet. What you're doing is like assuming that some people in the 60s got to use the "good" computers.
The game development business it's very similar to music industry right now

many small indie actors, few giant ones

minecraft was created by a single developer, angry birds costed officially around 100K, both made hundreds of millions

putting up a band that sells records in the tens of millions doesn't cost less than making angry birds

and it's harder to get to that point, band that sells so many records are just a few

For example Lady gaga sold globally less than 9 millions records, Angry Birds has exceeded 12 millions
"Commenting is definitely the next functionality we are going to add."
I'm guessing digg.
Did I miss the line where they insinuated that she created this thing herself?
You can accept that bias exists, while denying that it explains very much of the difference.

Again I know nothing about NZ, but in places where I've seen numbers, you can invariably show that the amount of bias in policing/sentencing statistically significantly different from zero... but also that is explains at most a few percent of the differences in violent crime convictions.
Paper to print my resume out. Got my first job!
It still beats paying €5/MB like in the olden days.
The particular part that is concerning:

If you imagine a typical ecommerce application makes a purchase with a HTTP request like “POST /store/checkout HTTP/1.1” we can look for requests similar to this to understand the activity.
Dr. Elon and Mr. Musk: Life Inside Tesla's Production Hell
BuiDling a decentralized hedge fund – December 2018
Usually "subject to a fair use policy". In other words, it's limited, but they don't tell you the limit up front.
They didn't say they were keeping them out, just monitoring them.
> Also... a nitpick, but `new Symbol` always throws a TypeError. And Symbol.for() is a useful escape hatch.

Yes, you're right. I was distracted with other stuff and meant just Symbol, without new. I'll fix it. Thanks.

As for the rest... Well, I don't really care much for React and many of the decisions they make. I don't like CSS-in-JS at all, and GraphQL... well, that one's nothing new.
Hashish - extracts - have been with humans for several centuries. I'm told my grandfather (born circa 1895, died circa 1975) expressed confusion that people would smoke "leaves" of the plant (knowing that hash was a thing, having lived in Anatolia).

The fearmongering that it's different "now" tends to ignore this.
The averages are not that great when talking about specific/special cases. I can't find the details about the 60s, but currently in Chicago ~60% of homicides are gang warfare related. Being a famous person living in a nice area isolates you from that a lot. So whatever city it is, I'm sure celebrities enjoy a much lower chance of street murder than an average person.

It's when they're announced and surrounded by huge crowds, that's a bigger risk.
Please don't. Data on the connections that a flight uses is not cheap and speed is slow. Other passengers would have a worse experience if someone exploits data usage.
As a chemist, yes, terpenes are actual things. Natural products made up of 5 carbon units called isoprenes!
A Confusing Dependency
Credit repair
Hi I had all 3 bureaus reporting 550, 557, etc. main thing, I filed for bankruptcy chapter 13 to pay everyone back and then I asked to dismiss it. I had a couple of 30 days late payments but I was up to my limit on my cards but they were low limits; $300, $500 and $750. I signed up for credit saint in February but they are very slow in their process and couldn’t even remove the bankruptcy. I was making more research and by chance I found Trojan and his contact;TROJANVIRUS212@GMAIL.COM, +1 912 388 3132. From many of the names I found for some reason, I identified more with him. I am a father of 3 children and I have always wanted to buy my house but by credit report, I have never been able to. I did bought one house in Puerto Rico but it entered foreclosure. Well I trusted Trojan with my credit and he delivered my life from shame and failure bringing joy and reason to be happy again. He raised my score to 790 and deleted the bad items on my report and it still looks nice up to date. Reach him with his above contact and get your lives back again.
how come external gpus worked fine on high sierra(there was even fan fare about egpus being supported with an "official" egpu) is that all gone now?

I saw the writing on the wall and made a cute little mini pc in a cooler master elite 110 instead of staying in the egpu space
Typically you still have a limit on LTE. Something around 4GB of LTE data before getting dropped to UMTS with no cap.
Oh, the irony:

https://www.nytimes.com/shell
Once again doesn't answer the original question. How did the commenter come to the conclusion that two people were randomly arrested?
I agree with your conclusion fully. Also your link to "eat well and do sports" is kind of exactly what I was after. I mean no one is saying that eating well is bad for your health, right? What I was trying to convey is that I think similarly of the Agile Manifesto itself.

Because we shouldn't infer that eating well is bad because a lot of people try to eat well and are still obese, we shouldn't infer that Agile as in the Manifesto is bad because lots of companies get burned by Scrum. We should be coming to conclusions like "hey, maybe this Scrum thing we tried is shit, let's try some other process that seems to align with these fuzzy agile values we believe in".

The problem I have with the current discourse around the matter is that as long as we keep bashing "The Agile Values" when we mean "agile processes as implemented in framework ZZZ", we are not having the discussion of "hey, which process would align better with these values while letting us ship quality software rapidly".
It may not matter so much. Car makers will still have to comply with European and Chinese emissions standards anyway (test cheating aside). How much incentive will there be for them to develop a separate car purely for the US market?

And there will be many models of EVs available across the next 7 years. In addition to Tesla, most of the major car brands have EV development programs. Here are four EVs available now or in the first half of 2019, depending on where you live:

- Jaguar I-Pace: https://www.jaguar.co.uk/jaguar-range/i-pace/index.html

- Audi e-Tron: https://www.audi.co.uk/electric-car/e-tron.html

- Hyundai Kona: https://www.hyundai.co.uk/new-cars/kona-electric Review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LATZ0g-Sz2s

- Kia e-Niro: https://www.kia.com/uk/new-cars/all-new-e-niro/ Review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AR5sDwF5aBM

The Hyundai Kona and Kia e-Niro are interesting as practical cars with good range at a more affordable price than the luxury EV options. The Kona and the e-Niro have the same drivetrain so they're quite similar, but of the two I like the e-Niro better.

Hyundai and Kia also have some on-car solar options in development:

https://electrek.co/2018/10/31/hyundai-kia-solar-roof-electr...

I think the future is bright for low or zero emissions vehicles, despite the oil industry's efforts.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chifir
Advanced SystemCare Pro 12.1.0.210 Crack with Serial [Windows]
In Memoriam: The Tech That Died in 2018
Yes, you misunderstand. These stalkers are lunatics who would harm her given the chance, and they've tried several times. We're not talking about normal fans.
The word Agile has become so loaded that if you want to side track a meeting just mention you will be using Agile. Nothing else of value will be discussed in the meeting because people will either vigorously object, support it or argue on what exactly is Agile. This brings me to your statement:

> Agile, how it differs from common sense

Thank you for mentioning common sense. No one size fits all. I have never followed one methodology to the absolute T. I borrow from all the methodologies I have read about. I use KanBan boards I learnt about at a Agile workshop but don't have daily scrum meetings. I have SLDC like development plans but never hesistate to meet clients to seek clarity when needed or even to show them what I have done. Sometimes I show them final product at the end of the implementation because it can confuse clients to show them a half finished product. Sometimes it is possible to show a half finished product.

I must confess I haven't read the article but had to post about Agile :-).
Hooks reminds me of tensorflow scopes a little bit, in python:

with tf.variable_scope("foo"):
with tf.variable_scope("bar"):
v = tf.get_variable("v", [1])
assert v.name == "foo/bar/v:0"

`v` tensor here will have a generated human readable unique name here: "foo/bar/v:0"

It seems with hooks, react uses call order to derive the unique "leaf" hook id for runtime resolving its implementations. However, it would be nice if react hooks can automatically provide a similar human readable "hook id" (even if only for dev/debug build).

function useWindowWidth() {
const [[width, setWidth], stateId] = debug(useState);

assert(stateId === "useWindowWidth/state/:0");

useEffect(() => { ... });
const [_, effId] = debug(useEffect, () => { ... });

assert(effId === 'useWindowWidth/effect/:1");

return width;
}

This will definitely help for nested custom hooks..
Studying PHP
Where can I start to study PHP as self-study? Which books should I read? I have a little experience in HTML, CSS and Bootstrap4 framework.
Does Scrabble Need to Be Fixed?
Technically unlimited but usually throttled after ~10GB or so in my experience.
FunFair – first generalised state channels to go live in a commercial product
The Mysterious Life of Developers [video]
How to advance your test automation skills with source control
In most implementations, MAC addresses are the only indication of the device
The first thing I always do / did was switch to the "Windows Classic" theme.
I still use it in my XP partition.
more likely the Coalition needed something they could all agree on to be seen to be doing something. There's precious little that the various bits of the parties agree on, so picking on the nerds was an easy one.
It's not louder, at least doesn't sound it to me, but yeah the background music should be lowered just a bit more. I'm surprised the guy isn't yelling as he talks, felt like I was watching something out of Rick & Morty, one of those awkward ads.
So... is this for building web apps? Desktop apps? iOS / Android apps? And how does it exactly work? All I've seen is a bunch of features including buzzwords like machine learning and "custom lambda functions". The one that concerns me the most is "Payment integration". Then again, how? That's important stuff to know even before consider this platform, and this website tells nothing.

And oh my, the prices are HIGH.
>what is the compiler going to assume this object is"(looking at you, "auto" nonsense in C++)

Well, the IDE shows you, inline, directly above the signature.
Docker was based on LXC and there are some important differences that should be more well known.

The main difference is LXC boots an init in the namespace as the first process so you get a standard OS environment with multi-process support. Docker runs the application directly so you get a single process environment, unless you decide to run a process manager. IMHO this creates far more problems than it solves as anything nonstandard would, as you now need workarounds for basics like logging, networking, daemons and anything that expects a standard OS environment

Docker also uses layers to build containers and ephemeral data. None of these 3 critical decisions have seen much technical scrutiny resulting in persistent confusion in the ecosystem and with scrutiny many users will find they can add far more management overhead and complexity to containers. We have written about some of these issues here. [1]

For instance OP is referring to unprivileged containers and user namespaces that let you run containers as a user process. LXC has supported these since 2013. Docker added user namespaces support in recent versions. However taking just one issue - because of the use of layers to build containers you can't use unprivileged containers for app builds as only root users can mount filesystems. So a lot of these decisions have all kinds of tradeoffs that should be better known and discussed. [2]

Disclaimer: Founder at Flockport and trying to build a simpler alternative with LXC with support for app builds, provisioning, orchestration, service discovery and an app store. [3]

[1] https://www.flockport.com/guides/say-yes-to-containers.html

[2] https://www.flockport.com/guides/understanding-layers.html

[3] https://www.flockport.com/guides/cluster-services
Under macOS, you can do as follows:

https://www.crstin.com/en/mac-spoofing/
Surely the "thinking" part could alienate AIs as well?
as I have yet to see source code that is not properly formatted I do not agree.

I also think, that formatting code should be a non issue and should be handled by editor preferences.

The true problem is, that lots of devs think they write code when they truly define models that a represented by text.

Bottom line is: readability is very important, but we should have tooling that helps us with that. e.g: I want coloring for a block not to parse text for a closing brace.
What are some suggestions for good books or sites for puzzles ?
> These are caches of 4kb pages of bytes.

This isn't true. x86_64 CPUs use 64-bit cache lines, in associative sets. They don't have any caches which contain entire pages. The TLB stores the mappings for whole pages, if that's what you're thinking about?
Markets can work. But often they don’t. I live in the center of Boston and have access to Verizon (not FIOS!) or Comcast. I’ve spent more time on the RCN website than I’d like to admit and they do not cover my building.

If you need more evidence that in this case the market does not lead to desirable outcomes, Verizon charges a monthly 5$ fee to NOT list your phone number (this is for the phone number you are required to sign up for in order to get internet service).
All the hotels I’ve stayed in Asia have had paid WiFi
Is called salad
Well Firefox is actually offering "unavailable-anywhere-else behavior" - it's free software that does not require you to log in and send private browsing data to google. This is the case for anyone having google account - which is almost everyone.
Also true for bees!
I can definitely imagine certain execs being single-minded enough to think "Well if a parent has suffered some tragedy, they're not going to click our ad anyway, so it's costing us nothing to advertise to them"
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi

>Introduced	September 1998; 20 years ago
Today I learned that there were other thenes. I installed every service pack, but I never got them so I just always used classic. Luna was just too bright for my taste.
Reasonable starting point:
https://phptherightway.com/
Paris-based startup FINALCAD raises €35M for its app to digitise construction
This article almost feel like an ad. Especially the last line...

What did the author do with it?
Zoom out a bit further and you'll see the universe has the same structure. Or in a bit further and have a look at neurons.
How to Reduce Memory Usage by Tuning Gemfile
Queues are indeed nice, but please consider modern solutions such as nats.io and others instead of "just" Kafka / RabbitMQ and similar.
I once stayed in a hotel 11 years ago with an ethernet cable which was awesome.

My guess would be the time they installed it. Those that were early had to pay more for the hardware and agreements and saw it as an optional extra charged at a premium.

Now that it's a commodity, the cost of hardware has reduced and simply giving a wifi password is simple for new installations. But those who did it earlier may not justify replacing it for something that's free, because what they have 'works' for them.

I'm probably wrong, but wouldn't be surprised.
Comparing to today's standards is a pretty low bar in my opinion. But I'm weird in that I actually really like the look of Win3. Besides, as others have mentioned, it's the Win95-Win2k style that's timeless.
Lessons in Vendor Lock-In: Shaving
> How much incentive will there be for them to develop a separate car purely for the US market?

Aren't they doing that already? The whole pickup truck class mostly doesn't exist outside of the US.
I've dabbled occasionally with Fedora's new "Silverblue" edition which provides atomic system updates and expects users to do much of their work in "pet" docker containers. However, I understand that docker subscribes to the single-application-per-container philosophy which makes it a little awkward to adapt to the pet container workflow (for instance, systemd doesn't work inside). LXD, being closer to a full-blooded VM, would seem better suited to such an application.
Apple has a lesser known location in southwest Austin, too: https://www.statesman.com/business/20160924/sources-apple-si...

Some more details on the incentives and strings attached.
I recently learned from Narcos:Mexico that when drug cartels first created a female breed, they moved to cultivate it in the middle of a desert to ensure no cross-pollination.