skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure it makes sense that would be a problem for video games but not tv which broadcasts their tattoos the whole game.
Kind of useless until the talk is uploaded, unfortunately.
The government doesn't know my phone number. I think.
And if you do stick to duplicity but are sick of the interface, consider duply - a wrapper around duplicity.

https://duply.net/
That's awesome. I'm surprised this wasn't done sooner!
This is my current setup as well. No real complaints so far.
There is a "shortage" of 1 ounce gold bars. I want to buy lots of them at $100 each. Why won't anyone sell them to me? It's terribly unfair.
It was 1970. Very common at the time. Few people thought it was harmful.
GeMovie
they put them into hard plastic containers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharps_waste
Shame on you, Dieter Bohn, for either accepting bribes from IBM or happily regurgitating their marketing spume like some sick parody of a bird feeding it's child.

Pretty much everyone who works in tech knows that IBM Marketing has made much more progress in technology than IBM AI. Please don't add to the noise and confusion the average person is already under by writing an article so askew from reality. Even from the limited and carefully trimmed Debater quotes that you chose to include, it is apparent that what's going on is merely a gimmick. It is also apparent that you cherry picked the best sounding responses, then stripped any context away from them that might have exposed your charade.

So again, shame on you Dieter Bohn, for deceiving your audience. As a journalist you have a responsibility to educate and inform, and you have failed at that responsibility I'm this article.
So if scour classified ads for $5,000 BMWs, and cant find any, is there a shortage of BMWs? (or am I just being unwilling to pay a market price and instead using some made up shortage as an excuse?)

I'd say the later. There is no such thing as a shortage without the context of a price. Otherwise, anyone can manufacture shortages.

There is a shortage of homes for $75,000 in the bay area. There is a shortage of people willing to deliver fresh coffee to my doorstep for $1. Pretty easy..
I suspect Apple already charges what the market will bear, I doubt they think they are leaving money on the table.

There is good alternative hardware out there, my wife has a Lenovo T460 which I really like. I did try going down the Linux route but it is still lacking polish for a desktop operating system.
With a code path that's never been tested? It could potentially be a huge problem.
Exactly. The only meaning in life is one that we create for ourselves.

If crossing the Antarctic has meaning for you, by all means, go ahead! But just in case, be prepared ;)
Backlash in Latin America following suggestion of Venezuela military intervening
Surely if it were the other way around, the timestamp being LE would mean that the resulting strings no longer sort lexicographically in timestamp order?
The History of Everything app is now open source
Hey yes. Most Chinese schools and universities are government run and funded majorly by the government. There are a small number of private funded schools (especially English only international schools which are really really expensive) and not many people attend those.
Historically, we do. However, we are able to communicate even if we don't know a specific language.
They’re cheap because the audience size is so limited, but in actuality the CPMs typically are higher while the inventory quality is lower (outside of Facebook)

At small sizes they can indeed drive some value as you have a small audience that needs to know your name, but as you scale it starts to get pretty hit or miss.
To make it even more evil you could award points back to people that report fellow offenders. With some sort of video proof or tools to measure speeders, record jaywalkers, red lights, etc.
That's really not a safe assumption — an incorrect result repeated thousands of times does not become correct — and it definitely means that you now have a big problem of reviewing and validating tons of noise which will delay the time before you find whatever valid results are present.

I've seen multiple tools in this class — code scanners, IDSes, or web app scanners — which caused security problems by training everyone to assume that the results are always false-positives until they missed something real or soaking up so much human time that nobody made progress on the major improvements which would have prevented a breach.
The Medusa statue that has become the perfect avatar for women’s rage
I was surprised to find nothing about clock synchronization or quality in the README...

> Monotonic sort order (correctly detects and handles the same millisecond)

EDIT: None of these concerns are directly related to the data format, but would be something I'd explain before users make false assumptions.
There is a stream dump available already
https://streaming.media.ccc.de/35c3/relive/9563
As far as I'm aware, Intellij does do its own incremental build process and index things on start up. For debugging JNI there's no great option but supposedly there's a plugin that will do the job.
Much of the existing bureaucracy in SF is purposefully byzantine in response to the urban renewal of the 50s and 60s which saw the "redevelopment" of the Western Addition, Fillmore, Japan Town, and the construction of the interstate highways which bisected neighborhoods. In the case of the former, victorians in historically black neighborhoods (see also: redlining) were torn down to be replaced with projects which went about as well as you can imagine. In the case of the later, we have the Loma Prieta earthquake to thank for restoring Hayes Valley and the Embarcadero to booming, walkable neighborhoods. Instead of learning from its mistakes, SF did a full 180 and landed on the opposite extreme - nothing may change unless all agencies, stake holders, and onlookers alike are perfectly satisfied. In practice, agencies are in the dozens (SF has no right to build, even when meeting all zoning restrictions!). Onlookers are neighbor homeowners who like increasing housing prices and less traffic and organizations like Calle 24 which are indistinguishable from protection rackets.
I've just recently learned about parabolic reflectors concentrating solar energy on water pipes: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parabolic_trough

But I guess they must be rotated to follow the sun, which is more complicated than just pipes on the roof.
Excellent I'll give it a go!
I recently had a very real world project be forced to abandon some promising methods because they were taking too long to train.
Link to accompanying website: https://webtransparency.cs.princeton.edu/webcensus/
Not sure what Lord of the Flies has to do with battle royale...
A demo of Rust async io: from mio to stackless coroutines
Code reviews and ownership are not as common practice as I would like them to be.

Actually I can still count on how many projects there were actually part of the overall delivery process.
A lot of the concern is essentially about the precedent it sets. If you start questioning the logic of criminalizing cannabis, what's next on the list? That's the fear driving a lot of the reactionary opposition to a lot of things these days, and I think especially in the tech industry we have to remember that a lot of people don't have our appetite for risk.

Personally I think we as a society have demonstrated a considerable capacity for adaptation, so there's little to worry about, but my extended family certainly disagrees. There are a lot of other linked issues that operate similarly and it's a bit of a tragedy.
Let me assist you with your English by being (over) explicit and adding overt punctuation to outline the objectionable excerpt.
--
The '..most businesses/always on..' reasoning appeals to executive decision makers and rolls down hill to the technical people who are best educated to make the decision. Many people who believe that you can cut cost by sizing workloads end up racing their own models when it doesn't scale financially or computationally over time.
--

All of hardware is too hard until (evidently) you run out of options from 'ze cloud' and you live in a PC bubble that doesn't like snark. Noted. You sound like a senior SV architect.
In theory, iCloud is a really good solution. It is glitchy and sometimes slow to sync and the Photos app is very poorly integrated for use with other apps on the Mac (works much better in iOS). I have my entire 35,000+ library in iCloud with the original full-sized files uploaded and with optimized -for-size complete libraries on my Mac and iPhone. The 150GB library and my extensive hierarchical folder and album structure take up only 7GB on my phone. It's a neat system and will be great if/when they work out the many little annoyances and errors.
"a woman urinates on the sidewalk"
"human excrement on the sidewalks"
"urinating near his restaurant"
"human feces lies nestled in front of a doorway"
"going to the bathroom in the street"
"The city has also launched the so-called "poop patrol," a team that responds to complaints of feces on city streets."
"put up a video interview with a homeless man talking about how difficult it is to find a place to go to the bathroom after dark"

Why not just put porta potties -- on a temporary basis -- on street corners in the worst areas?

It seems such a stupidly obvious quick fix for half the problem that I feel I'm missing something.

It would surely be cheaper than paying clean up teams? More humane for the homeless? Healthier for local residents?
Consumers have less disposable income to pay for Lattes because their wages are low.
Would this work? (And scrape off the needles somehow?)

https://www.harborfreight.com/30-inch-magnetic-sweeper-with-... (They make a 12" version too)

Or this (stick)? https://www.harborfreight.com/15-lb-capacity-telescoping-mag...
I don't think you're a hypocrite. I think your stance is actually great — you have your own values and you try to do what you can to change your lifestyle to match those values. That's commendable.

If instead you had come out and said that people who eat dog/whale/horse are immoral, whilst you still eat, say, chicken — then you'd be a hypocrite. If you had said that whilst being vegan — you'd be annoying for trying to force your ideals onto others, but at least not a hypocrite. (But, just to be clear, given you didn't make any judgements about others — I think you're an example of what we should strive for.)

--

Also — important distinction. Sustainability is more about the quantity of meat you eat than the animal it comes from. You'd arguably have a much more positive effect by eating meat only once a week, be it dog/whale/dolphin/horse/anything, vs. eating only beef and chicken every other day.
You can use meteor’s healthcare track, specifically designed for healthcare apps: http://clinical.meteorapp.com
> The lesson is that sometimes you need to have the courage to disregard what existing customers want.

The problem is that this can kill you, too. If you abandon your current customers, chances are that they’ll choose a new solution because you’ve taken away their “easy path” upgrade and also pissed them off. You also send a message to your potential new customers that you won’t care about them if it becomes inconvenient.

This is the real innovators dilemma: there is no path to guaranteed (or even likely) victory. You can take a chance on the future but it is likely to kill you faster than clinging to the past.
Is that post or pre taxed income?
I don't think most developers or admins really have the toolset/skills to debug to root cause. Most people see debugging as the process of making problems go away, not as the science of understanding a problem.

You need both developer and admin skills, as well as a pretty good understanding of the whole stack - the application, the framework/libraries, the application runtime/support libraries, the database, the kernel and the network.
That's chilling - especially the support by the guy who got dinged for it. If he didn't support it how would he be able to say so?

This is very much like building a Panopticon.
I guess you really are being excluded!
In the UK we use "state school" to mean "free government run school" - does that translate across the Atlantic?
I really hope that line can be used against Musk.
> my clients port their existing numbers thru my system, so I just let them pass those for convenience, all automated!

Absolutely. And that's where you apply my rate limits / bond suggestions.
I did my university project reports and the final dissertation in LaTeX.

Since 2000 I never bothered to deal with it ever again.
Services like AWS do this. Requiring them to provide at least one (if not two) generated codes before proceeding ensures they have at least captured the 2FA code.
> What bothers me the most about this story is how marijuana is supposedly 'legal' yet some locals seem Hell-bent on treating it like an illegal and necessarily dangerous.

It is still illegal at the federal level. There is nothing that stops the federal US government from throwing someone in jail for growing / transporting / using / processing payment for marijuana.

I cannot think of anything else that is illegal at the federal but legal at the state level, and has weird hand wavy aspects in front of it.
If you don't want to use GIMP/Krita/Photoshop, Pixelmator (Pro) is a good, cheap image manipulator program for Mac. IIRC it costs 30 EUR. I haven't used it much nor for advanced stuff but I find it intuitive, easy, and a fair price.
Trisections of 4-manifolds
There are a lot more cities than Colorado Springs that don’t allow retail including many of the surrounding Denver cities.
Totally, it’s fun to learn just how much our bodies can use! I use broccoli stems make broccoli cheddar soup :) If nothing else, freeze raw veggie scraps and meat trimmings/fat/bone for stock and turn them into soups or sauces. I freeze stock in ice cube trays, store in a gallon ziplock and throw one or two into rice, quinoa, etc.
As a big fan of Fortnite I was ready to disagree with you but that's actually spot on. There is a massive difference in the pacing of the two games, and there are audiences for both.
> The veggie burger becomes a worse version of a regular burger rather than an independent dish.

I can understand why some people can be put off by the taste. Having previously eaten non-human animals, I can say that I prefer the taste of veggie burgers and sausages, although most vegan cheese tastes absolutely disgusting (especially the ones pretending to be parmesan). But I really, really wish that more of us would be willing to accept a reduction in the tastiness of certain dishes to help prevent antibiotics resistance, non-human animal suffering, climate breakdown, dead zones and starvation.

And other times I really can't tell the difference, and to be honest it kind of scares me. Some brands go so far as to make the minced "meat" look red and bloody[0]. Then, I have to take someone's word that this thing that really looks like a shrimp and is all crunchy really isn't a shrimp[1]. It's like a whole new art form.

[0]: https://www.naturli-foods.dk/produkter/aertefars/

[1]: http://vegetarian-plus.com/product/vegan-shrimp/ (Note: The ones I tried looked more convincing)
That's ironic, because PubG was miles better optimized and looking than DayZ Standalone or the mod.
There's a pretty obvious separation though between public and private media apps. I doubt private chat apps will get heat like this.
No. Set up the PT evaluation through regular channels, showed up at scheduled time, etc.

They aren't directly comparable, but I wanted to point out treatment vs. evaluation costs experienced. Chiropractor was evaluation and treatment, PT was evaluation only.

I had to assume there was some kind of error, but contesting didn't help. Probably could have contested harder/smarter, but decided instead not to pay. This provider does not turn non-payers over to collections (no credit impact), and does not refuse later service to non-payers. This was the only item I refused to pay via this provider over years going through them.
The other factor not talked about is that in general the prices seem to be going down due to a lot of supply (both on the retail/licensed market, and the grey/black market). About ten years ago, a really good pound (in bulk) could go for $3k-$4k to a dispensary. Now the high end seems to have fallen out and you're maybe lucky to get half of that. I think a lot of people ran their business plan numbers where they were, but now that there's a lot more supply, just the raw numbers are going down. There's also a lot more low quality product on the market, which pushes down prices on higher quality things slowly. And yes, the licensing, taxes, and testing are just insult to injury on top of that.

Overall I think it's a good thing though. Since real medical patients never get their pot on medical insurance, the reduction in cost really helps consumers.

Source: anecdotal data from friends that were in the industry, and prices at Harborside back in "the day."
Agreed. Also very interesting the fact that they are preventing people from buying airline or train tickets, and a person is forced to take the bus for example.
Someone wrote it in a similar thread, I benefited from it so I want to write it again, for future readers.

I heard about someone (and then more people replied) that read "Healing Back Pain" book by John Sarno [1] and finally got rid of back pain. However strange it sounds, it seems to work. I didn't finish it yet but I already see the benefits.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Healing-Back-Pain-Mind-Body-Connectio...
Everything except mixed mode debugging Just Worked (tm) last time I used IntelliJ to write Java code. I didn't notice performance problems and never had to configure those features. We used the Maven build system. I last used NetBeans maybe 12 years ago and it was very janky and prone to crashes, freezes, etc. Since then I haven't had a need to try it again because other IDEs were good enough and I hadn't seen it ever praised anywhere online, also I haven't had to write any Java in the last 6 years or so.
I thought pubg was a remarkable technical achievement, especially after years of tolerating bugs and jank in Arma.
Right, the problem is they didn't say PUBG + Fortnite. That's not single-handedly.

PUBG proved out the incredible appeal and potential of Battle Royale. Despite being a technical mess, it was a massive success and a game changer for the industry. It was the key catalyst and why Fortnite (and many others) added the mode.

This is not to take anything away from Fortnite though! They absolutely took it to the next level of awareness.
Well, how did you end up "acting as the local manager?" Were you formally assigned to a named job role? Or were you a dev who stepped up to take on management duties? It sounds (mainly because of the word "acting" with all its connotations of being temporary and ad-hoc) like the latter. (Already I'm doing guesswork and reading tea leaves, just like you seem to be in your post. Can anybody talk to each other over there, or no?)

Anyway, maybe in the eyes of management you were handling two jobs, which maybe they appreciated, but as soon as they were able to rectify this, they helped you out by hiring someone to do the managing so you wouldn't have to. If they had the wrong idea about you (i.e. you prefer managing and now want to keep doing that) then you probably need to express your interest in management and advocate for why/how the company would benefit by your doing it.

But yeah in general people have the right to a clear job description that everyone agrees on, and to be able to review various duties as they apply to that, and accept or reject them, and to modify the job description if and when applicable.
For those who want to learn more, I wrote an extended, accessible introduction to session types (predicated on a little knowledge about PL metalanguage syntax, e.g. BNF grammar) here: http://cs242.stanford.edu/lectures/07-2-session-types.html

It also includes a walkthrough of a session types implementation in Rust.
This is pure sophistry. What is relevant is the degree of impartiality. Nobody is looking for perfection.
The linked article begins by mentioning Esperanza Spalding. To make the discussion more concrete, what specific recordings or artists from prior to the 70s would you argue her music a "rehashed mockery" of?
This argument does not at all reflect the actual revenue model of pharmaceutical companies here in the US.

In the private sector, far larger amounts of funding are spent on marketing than research[1]. The basic maths shows: investment in research can be maintained or even increased while providing greater access to the fruits of that research.

The money is there. What we lack is the proper incentivisation.

1. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/02/11/big-p...
Git-annex and funding update
So admittedly I'm not a resident of SF or California, but to address the first item on your list, housing - if it's a major problem identified by everyone, why haven't the public voted in line with that assertion? https://sf.curbed.com/2018/11/8/18075464/yimby-sf-election-v.... And trust me that's not the first group to try do something like that. For years voters have been turning down similar initiatives to ease the housing problem there.

I still hold my point that the public may get "outraged" or whine about the problem, but they won't act or vote in alignment with that outrage until it actually impacts them. The homeless/opioid epidemic finally crossed that threshold and so they did. But that just proves my point that it's the public that must act/vote and see themselves as the responsible party, and not wait for the government to solve everything.
I hope this level of training isn't common with pilots - if so we are in trouble! Seriously. This is basic 101 type stuff, and if pilots have this little clue, we need to work to get them out of the cockpit.

"requires AoA sensors be manually disconnected" ? Where is this coming from?

"it will continue commanding elevator pitch" even though stab cutout?? Uh? Again, do you have a citation here?

Seriously, where / what airline is training that? The airworthiness directive literally says - don't forget to follow the runaway stabilizer procedure in this situation. That is LITERALLY what Boeing and FAA are saying, and now you are telling us this other stuff?

Pilot training in the US has gotten terrible!
Sure, but even going to 25 or 20 percent would have been big. To go all the way down to 12% is absurd (though as a game dev I'm certainly not complaining!)
No mention of ULMFiT? http://nlp.fast.ai/classification/2018/05/15/introducting-ul...
>There is no need for Byzantine tolerance when there is a single authority that is held responsible, like a bank, or a government.

Where do you live where a single authority that is held responsible? It must be a very idyllic place. In all seriousness a single authority is both very exploitable and failure prone.
I really hope we love in a country where free speech is not a punishable offense, unlike the two assholes (unsubstantiated assertion) who commented above me!
Your book seems to be selling a peculiar flavor of TDD. Typical TDD says you write the failing test first. You don’t wait for it to appear after writing your broken code.
> That same cow produces 3-4 gallons of milk a day.

Does that only include the periods when the cow is lactating or is it an average that takes the cow's entire lifespan into account?

> On top of that, most of that water is excreted again - otherwise, your cow would gain 640lbs a day.

Wait. Is the 80 gallons per day figure referring to the water that is consumed by the cow directly, or does it include the water used to produce the cow's food?