skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't thinking about the narrow bandwidth available and actual costs. You are right, i am changing my mind since it doesn't seem ethical.
Corporations don’t have to physically move when they move. They just file paperwork elsewhere.
You didn't express an ideological view, though, you just took a snarky swipe at HN and called people bourgeoisie conspiracy theorists and capitalist bootlickers.

I've done the same thing, sometimes the urge to react emotionally rather than intellectually and get a good stab in is too hard to resist, but some karmic retribution is only fair. You do the crime, you do the time.
When the law says regulations made by X must be followed those regulations have the force of law.

Also, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 covers selling stuff. Using a computer to sell stuff does not matter.

“It shall be unlawful for any person, directly or indirectly, by the use of any means or instrumentality of interstate commerce, or of the mails or of any facility of any national securities exchange,
(a) To employ any device, scheme, or artifice to defraud,
(b) To make any untrue statement of a material fact or to omit to state a material fact necessary in order to make the statements made, in the light of the circumstances under which they were made, not misleading, or
(c) To engage in any act, practice, or course of business which operates or would operate as a fraud or deceit upon any person,
in connection with the purchase or sale of any security."
First line of the article is "Move over, trap-jaw ants and mantis shrimp". From wikipedia[0], the mantis shrimp claws move at 51mph vs the ant mandibles of over 200mph.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mantis_shrimp
Why does your blog say you committed suicide and you're already dead?
Also I would like to point out that the lxd community is helpful, engaging and absolutely wonderful. I had an issue with client ip address in haproxy container on Google compute instance you can see on https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org/t/how-to-get-real-client...

An issue was created and to my surprise a fix landed in next release. It helped me to launch haproxy containers binding port 80/443 on compute instance and have correct client ip in haproxy logs. This helped me to have analytics from haproxy logs directly.
I use LXD containers to develop an app with a lot of big external dependencies that are currently not yet managed in a "nice" way (i.e. for now it's extract source tarball / make / make install).

I installed CLion inside the container and use the host X server to display the IDE and the app being developed.

The containers are so useful to isolate the main system from these make install and to be able to install the dependencies or rollback to a previous version in case of mistake without fearing side effects on the host system.
Symbols don't solve this without extra closure wrapper and Hook "instantiation" (described in flaw #5).

Passing a Symbol to custom Hook from outside also doesn't work because a custom Hook may have more than one state.

Try to convert the `useSubscription` example to your proposed API (and don't forget effects would also need "IDs") and you'll see what I mean.
Woman gets her DNA tested and finds out she is related to husband
Cool, thanks for link.

Tree hugger me keeps hoping bamboo and hemp sourced fibers displace most wood and plastic for most of modern society's short-lived tasks. Packaging, paper, hygiene, etc.
Good point. Also stress related among many other contributors.
Adopting a pet.
That's not really true. You can't just decide to be an Irish company if you have no presence in Ireland. The wave of corporate inversions in the U.S. was accompanied by lots of companies moving their headquarters (and their top executives) to Switzerland, the U.K., etc.
How to screw over America while being in the moral right and not actually putting up tariff barriers :-D
> Avoiding to stand on a hill

Fear the hill.

> Avoiding to walk along dark alleys in skimpy outfits

Fear the alley. (Actually! Fear the husband, uncle, friend!)

> Avoiding suspicious strangers

Fear the stranger.

Fear fear fear.

Celebrities are right to fear their fans though.
Have you tried coffee with L-Theanine? It takes the edge off the caffeine for me and makes me feel much calmer and more focused.
Their campus location is so far north, it's more like south Dallas than Austin.
Ask HN: How to find a mentor?
I'm a software developer with around 5 years of experience, I'm working mainly with Microsoft tech stack (backend and cloud).

In the last months I'm feeling a lack of motivation, not sure about what to study and how to improve. The people at my company are not really keen about learning new things and improving, those who are, work mainly remotely and aren't really friendly.

I started thinking that maybe my lack of motivation is because I don't share knowledgment with anyone, all my friends from college followed a management path.

Would like to know if someone from HN know how to approach someone more experienced, and where I can find people that are willing to share experience. (Currently living in Ireland, even tho there's a lot of tech companies, there's not much meetup's and things like this)
I wish Microsoft would redo the icons on Windows 10.

I'm using the dark theme on Explorer, and the yellow folders just look odd.
It makes intuitive sense, too. For sound to travel through a medium, the constituent particles have to interact with their neighbors to keep the sound wave moving. In a liquid, the particles are much closer to their neighbors (on average) than in a gas at normal pressures. Because of this stronger coupling, the average liquid (or solid) should have a much higher speed of sound than the average gas.
They don't rely on goodwill at all. Companies rely on you spending money. The odds of any one person having an attention span long enough to hold a grudge that might have an impact on their wallet are so vanishingly small that they really only need to care about milking everyone for all they are worth. I prefer this explanation, because you can see that it meshes very well with what happens in practice.
I thought its bitter.

I think I can taste the difference in sodas.
Have you actually dealt with their support though? Your example of going from (seemingly) zero servers to 17 across 3 continents in 24 hours (indicating unforeseen absolutely incredible traction and growth) seems significantly less likely than getting a response from their support team increasing usage limits within the same timeframe.
In particular, I would suggest to take the `useSubscription` example from "diamond problem" section and try to convert that whole snippet. You'll see where it falls apart.
I’ve always been curious about this. What happens when that other authorized MAC is also attempting to connect?
Um, what are you talking about? It is near Jollyville which is at the North Austin city limits. Get on 35 and wait in traffic in Temple and you'll figure out how far Dallas is away.
tldr; Jaw snap at 200mph which at this scale is comparable to warp 10
I never noticed much effect. Anyone have an anecdote?
Or maybe we are not prejudging enough.

"If an organization like Snopes feels it is ok to hire partisan employees who have run for public office on behalf of a particular political party and employ them as fact checkers where they have a high likelihood of being asked to weigh in on material aligned with or contrary to their views, how can they reasonably be expected to act as neutral arbitrators of the truth?"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kalevleetaru/2016/12/22/the-dai...
Caffeine, like nearly all alkaloids is characteristically bitter.
https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/caffeine#section=E...
Well, it's a fact that guns were moving from the US to Mexico in fairly large numbers. The media, during the late Bush and the early Obama Administration, although they knew what was really going on, were placing blame on guns being too available in the US. Turns out, however, that it was our own government making the whole thing operate in what they called an attempt to trace where the guns would end up. But of course that was just a cover story when they got caught because (and here's where "facts" end up diverging and what gets us into trouble) really the whole maneuver was about creating a casus belli for softening up the public to accept a policy change (better known as gun prohibition). Meanwhile, all the non-government people, like the gun dealers, were desperately trying to do the right thing but were being threatened with prosecution if they blew the whistle. This is sickening behavior on the part of our government. Barely anyone was punished for it, either.

Here is how all this stuff gets started:

1) A behavior is observed
2) Some murky facts exist
3) Media and other poorly informed, lacking expertise people run with the story and apply their agenda to it however they please, either at the behest of their political masters or just because it sells eyeballs
4) Many stupid things happen
5) The public ends up even less well informed, more confused, and generally angrier and agitated, often less free
6) The usual suspects triumph no matter what because dividing people and confusing them is good for them overall

Thus, nothing ever gets cleared up unless the facts are so clear and so obvious that even an IQ 60 person gets smacked in the face with them, which isn't often the case.

You know who broke the Fast & Furious case wide open? A regular guy, not investigative journalists!
scalping tickets takes on a whole new meaning
It’s so funny to hear things like this. I’ve worked in places where veteran, highly trained Agile coaches insisted that estimation had to be highly accurate at the quarter-long OKR level all the way down to daily programming task level.

It’s part of the problem with Agile. It means all things to all people, very much like denominations of a mainstream religion.

You’ve got your small estimates people, you’ve got your big estimates people. You’ve got your no-meetings people, you’ve got your tons-of-meetings people, you’ve got your every-iteration-has-to-be-shippable people and you’ve got your what-about-fundamental-research-(and-don’t-you-dare-say-spikes-or-timeboxing) people.

And all of them believe their way of doing it “is Agile.” So the term pretty much has no meaning in practice apart from some juvenile Ten Commandments sort of phenomenon where the only commonality in all of it is time-waster meetings like stand-ups and backlog grooming.
It is more about modern sharecropper capitalism I agree but WorryFree is the endgame of the sharing/gig economy, basically people fed up with hustling in the gig economy or sharecropper systems can become slaves and have their worries handled for them (dorm, food etc) almost like a mix of prison mixed with dorms at work like Foxconn.

In the movie Cassius "Cash" Green, the main character, works as a telemarketer and all the telemarketers are looking to unionize but there is little control or solace in any work in their look at modern society.

Throughout the movie, when the work is a complete hustle, WorryFree draws these people in by marketing that they don't have to worry about the hustle anymore, just become a slave to make the hustle easier. In the future of Sorry to Bother You, you can either be a sharecropper/hustler/sales or slave.

Here's a look at all the elements in the movie regarding modern economies and their drive for cheap labor and ultimately pliant slaves [1] Boots Riley, who created the movie and was previously a rapper, made one hell of a movie director/screenwriter debut, it is already a cult classic.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeffewing/2018/07/13/could-sorr...
https://prestonbyrne.com/2017/10/13/basecoin-bitshares-2-ele...

The worst idea in cryptocurrency.
matlab, bloomberg terminal, airbus cockpit, the vim keybindings
New manga tells the story of SteveJ, Woz, and the founding of Apple
I can't find any reputable source on this. The linked site is terrible and on the same plane as "natural news" or "Infowars." Can we please try to do a little better?
From the paper at https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.181447 it is 90 m/s vs mantis shrimp's 30 m/s.

> The duration of the snap movement is one thousand times shorter than the snap of a human finger and five thousand times shorter than the blink of an eye

Compared to other ants:

> The power-amplified mandible strikes of other trap-jaw ants, such as the genera Odontomachus and Myrmoteras, take three to sixty times longer than the snaps of Mystrium

And further:

> Snap-jaw ant mandibles exceed the velocities and accelerations of other arthropod power-amplified movements, including trap-jaw spider chelicerae (8.5 m s−1, 103 × g) [34], mantis shrimp dactyls (30 m s−1, 104 × g) [35], and froghopper jumps (4.7 m s−1, 102 × g) [36], and have 10–75 times the power density of these movements.
what a buzzfeed worthy comment
Uh, sorry, I don't know how I could have missed that!
Titanic 2: Backdraft.
YMMV. I had one of the old grandfathered AT&T 'unlimited' plans. Within a short time after they stopped offering this plan to new customers, we started hitting a hard throttle at around 10 GB or something ridiculous like that. Once we hit it (after about two weeks at that time), it made the internet practically unusable for the rest of the billing cycle. Forget about streaming music or games - let alone video - there was a long wait even for text sites to load.

We have since changed plans and I have been leery of the u-word ever since.
I had to use a hotspot for a month and I went through 100gb without trying. Big parts were the 1-2GB OS updates on various computers and phones that download automatically. Docker that pulls the entire world. Netflix and YouTube bingeing for a saturday afternoon. And at one point the PS4 downloaded the Mad Max v1.06 update at a whopping 28 gigabyte without asking for permission.
>Of course, increasing housing density highlights other problems: terrible traffic and poor public transportation

But that in itself is a zoning problem. Mixed development that allows the places people want to go to be integrated where people live drastically reduce transportation trips.
>That’s not really all that different to everyone moving their CSS-in-JS and GraphQL queries out of a functional component body though, is it?

I suggest you to take the `useSubscription` example from the "diamond problem" section and try to convert it to your proposed API. I think you'll see why it falls apart.

(Don't forget effects would also need keys.)
AWS is much more structured to treat infrastructure like cattle rather than pets. DO blends the line a bit, but in spinning up a ‘droplet’ you’re leaning more on the ‘pet’ type of thinking. I’m super bullish on DO - they have the API to act like AWS (to a degree) but the UI to support small/individual teams.
When you understand that hemp's industrial value was the reason it was made illegal 100 years ago, and that now we have an exorbitant amount of politicians who truly believe the ilk their own kind shoveled out a century ago as a smoke screen, such as how getting high is so dangerous, and how we need to imprison blacks and mexicans for trying to alleviate themselves of the pain of manual labor, then it starts to make more sense.

We're at a point where we can allow industries who have been silently increasing lobbying support for hemp legalization to begin to take advantage of its industrial applications while maintaining our system of slavery and socioeconomic subjugation.
> Each Windows XP icon should contain these three color depths to support different monitor display settings:

> 24-bit with 8-bit alpha (32-bit)

> 8-bit (256 colors) with 1-bit transparency

> 4-bit (16 colors) with 1-bit transparency

This has been bugging me for a few years: when (and why) did we switch from measuring color depth as a total of all channels to measuring color depth as a single channel? When people talk about image and video formats today, "8-bit" means 8 bits per channel (presumably meaning 32 bits per pixel), not 256 colors total.
Fair enough, error checks should always be enforced. I think errors and exceptions are both valid concepts that solve overlapping problem areas. Java has checked exceptions, so you can statically enforce exception handling.
Why the media can't report on a case that has generated huge interest online
I wouldn't say it's really sophisticated tooling. Many basic editors support visual whitespace in one form or another. Some insert a semi-opaque character in place of tabs/spaces, and others show rulers.

F# is whitespace sensitive, so you need to stick to correct tab sizes anyway, and it becomes quite readable.

For types, you can also add `class`, `interface`, `struct` at the start and `end` on the correct indentation after its definition to show a clear boundary.

type X() = class

member this.X =
...

end
It's because developer/designer time is worth much more than whatever hardware costs. If you have a great developer on staff and they say they do their best work on OS X, you give them that. If you don't someone else will.
> China is set to introduce maximum residue limits (MRLs) of 200 parts per billion (ppb) or lower for glyphosate in all imported final food products and raw materials including grains, soybeans and other legumes before the end of 2019, according to Sustainable Pulse sources.

For comparison, in the U.S. the EPA's current glyphosate limit for soybeans ranges from 20-200 parts per million.[1]

China's motivations are certainly trade related but what does it say about our regulatory structure when China will have more rigorous health and safety standards than the EPA by a large margin?

Glyphosate is the pesticide in Monsanto's Roundup that was at the center of the recent $289 million jury verdict in California.[2]

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/180.364

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-monsanto-cancer-lawsuit/m...
> It’s unthinkable today that a tragedy of this magnitude could occur.

In terms of death toll, there have been worse shipwrecks in this century.
Do they sell the full-size trucks in Australia or China (like F-150 instead of Ford Ranger, Toyota Tundra instead of Tacoma/Hilux)
NASA and FAO launch next-generation geospatial tool
I have a 3G subscription and have no problem getting 10 megabit/s on tethering. That is enough for 1080p Netflix/YouTube and easily enough for webbrowsing.
Yeah my approach now is to use Redux only for state that's shared among a bunch of components. Local state is fine and a lot simpler for things that aren't globally interesting.
>This acts as a check on just how much of a tax break a municipality is able to give them, as public funds are needed to support that infrastructure.

Well I suppose its Apple, so when they do cronyism, it must be okay. /s
Sure, but there are two separate questions here:

1) Did they successfully determine that she had a stillbirth/miscarriage?

2) If so, did they use that information to improve their ads?

The answer to 2 is clearly "no". Thus, the remaining question is not whether they found it profitable to use the information, but whether they were able to gather it in the first place. Particularly given NorthOf33rd's claim that they're gathering "everything."
A counterpoint: for a while I was working at my uni's help desk, and we would ask all clients to print PDFs from Chrome as a matter of course just because it was so much more reliable at producing the correct output on paper, even when compared to Adobe Reader.
Thought of another one - logs really have 2 timestamps associated with them: the time the log was generated, and the time the log was ingested by Loki.

Will Loki be able to parse the log generation time out of logs (where it's included, and it usually is), or will it only use the log ingestion time for time range searches?
Many psychoactive compounds have differing effects based on the speed at which they enter the brain. Perhaps you drink coffee quicker than soda, causing the concentration of caffeine in your brain to rise more quickly?
Among the lineage of web comment sites I'm familiar with, I'm pretty certain it was Slashdot. They definitely had it in 1999. Might have been 1998.

It definitely wasn't Digg. According to Wikipedia, that wasn't even founded until 2004.
> How are you going to compose Symbols?

I would’ve used a WeakMap with Symbol keys that mapped to a list or object containing Symbols.

Sorry if I’m just overlooking something obvious, but most of the examples that I’ve seen to explain why Symbol keys aren’t better than the current proposal seem to be just be examples of badly implemented custom hooks, not necessarily flaws with Symbol keys per se.
Clip Studio Paint EX 1.8.5 with Keygen and Crack (32bit and 64bit)
Hackers fooled Save the Children into sending $1M to a phony account
Australian train travels 92km with no driver, purposely derailed
It's screwing themselves a bit as well. I guess it's just fine to export it. Just don't let it come back.

> China is a major glyphosate exporter in the world. Over 80% of China-made glyphosate is exported to account for over 60% of the global supply. The output of glyphosate in China increased from 316,000 tons in 2010 to about 505,000 tons in 2017.
I have edited the title, instead of using local acronyms.
I wonder how many times they can do that before the action breaks their mandible or kills them?
Conversely, Shampage was a tool much loved by sysops themselves.
Because a "fair" wage is not merit based and most servers would leave the industry if they were not tipped. I was a server for over a decade, and a very good one at that. I did very well for myself, especially compared to similarly skilled labor. You pay more for a $400 bottle of wine because you decided to go to a restaurant and buy a $400 bottle of wine. If you don't want to do it, don't go. You're paying for the labor and service in the tier of restaurant you're at. Not just the act of opening a bottle of wine. The type of servers that work in places that serve a $400 bottle of wine are going to be a lot better than the person that works at Applebees. They're going to have extensive menu knowledge, usually know a lot about taste profiles of their food and beverages, multiple years of experience, etc. It's no different than freelance developer work.

Compare the quality of service of people that do "their job" to those that are rewarded for doing their job exceptionally well on an individual basis. Serving food table-side is participating in one of the most intimate rituals of human existence. It's in a whole different tier of customer service than fast food, clothing, etc.

Do you have any idea how much restaurants would have to raise their prices to pay a "fair wage"? Enough to where the number of servers they could employ would fall dramatically, not only disincentivizing great service, but also the pure availability of it. There are razor thin profit margins on food.
> taken advantage of

Are you insinuating that the goal wasn't to have sex with a pop idol but instead to blackmail them?
There's really no reason why most people in Texas commute with a truck, unless you are in construction/renovation.

If you follow the logic "go for the more utilitarian vehicle", then why not then commute with a semi trailer truck, after all these have a higher point of view, can haul more stuff. Or why not commute with a mining dump truck, it's got a practical bed and loads of space.
Vitess 3.0 is out Making MySQL Sharding much less painful
Yes. Definitely. It’s not essential. And it costs more.

It’s not a Rolex, but I was pretty happy when I was finally able to live alone.

I was thinking in terms of Maslow [0] as it’s somewhere, I think, around esteem.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs