skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course the only way to have legal advice is to pay for legal advice. Free is subtantially cheaper.

The way to use such sites is to rely on them at first, to help you navigate the waters. They should help you become MOSTLY compliant. Once you're done, THEN hire some legal experts to finish off the last few ommissions or mis-interpretations.

It's a lot cheaper than starting with a law firm from the beginning. Know that there's always a risk that the informative site lead you down a wrong path so if you're about to make a decision that's hard to undo, you can engage the legal advice sooner.
Check out the episode blame gameby revisionist history ( https://leopard.megaphone.fm/PP3573562692.mp3?updated=148063...)

In short: the likely explanation for those failures, regardless of bad coding practices, were most likely 100% human error
I have no particular insight, but I would guess the price will be a dollar or two per pound more than you would pay at Whole Foods for an organic ground beef with roughly comparable fat percentage. Any more than that and I would think they would have trouble moving enough product to make it worth it.

In restaurants, the price of the food is a relatively small proportion of the total cost, so having slightly expensive ingredients doesn't make a proportional difference in price. At the grocery store, however, you see exactly what you're paying for the meat itself, and I would think if it's vastly more than a comparable product, they'd have trouble moving much quantity.
You know, it occurs to me that we have client owned insurance companies and client owned credit unions. Why in the world we don't have community/mutual based funeral homes is beyond me.
I've had the exact same experience with "sell first" on various user applications. Pitch something to people and they're lukewarm. Make the product, in my case first and foremost for myself, and they end up gushing over it in practice.

Always brings me back to Henry Ford:

- "If I'd ask people what they want, they'd have said faster horses."

- "The customer can have their car painted any color, as long as it's black."

And there was of course similar mentality from many contemporary entrepreneurs, probably most famously with Steve Jobs. The rise of design by focus group is likely why things like independent video games have been able to do as phenomenally well as they have. One guy makes Minecraft in his spare time, makes billions. Massive AAA corporation with ostensibly elite business leadership and development personnel produce uninspired shooter/stabber #7,843,235 and barely break even after covering their 9 figure marketing and development budgets. Then they blame mobile, or piracy. I love it!
No, the point of forage is that it does not spend arable land generating crops for livestock. That's the meaning of the term.
I will always be baffled by public comments/posts. Publishers have a value: they choose who is worthy of being broadcast to the general public.

FB was best when it was “opt-in” by default, and you couldn’t see posts from non-friends. All of the social problems of the platform stem from strangers interacting.
What are you talking about? Lampert was running K-Mart in 2004... his hedge fund acquired their assets when they went bankrupt. He immediately turned around and took loans against all of K-Mart's real estate to fund the acquisition of Sears.

http://www.nbcnews.com/id/6509683/ns/business-stocks_and_eco...
How did we get from run the latest long term service release which ships every 2 years like clockwork to never update?
New Habitable Kepler World –“Human Eyes Found It Hidden in the Data”
By any chance, do you also happen to be Romanian? :)
I recently noticed that the Beyond Burger was being sold at Safeway in my area (Phoenix), the only downside was price:

About $12.00 for two 1/4 lb patties...

...for that amount, there are plenty of other cuts far cheaper and much more tasty.
I like the concept of attacks that are successful not because they are effective but because they preoccupy the target and waste disproportionate amounts of time trying to defend against. Time Sink Attacks (or TSA if you will)
At the very least the machines are being used to experimentally verify quantum correction algorithms. See, e.g., https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.02297 and https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.01866 and https://arxiv.org/pdf/1709.00990.pdf
Here's a non-paywall version of it: https://outline.com/7WuvGD
The high value of Sears real estate holdings alone distorts the valuation of the company and doesn't help in making good decisions for running the store.
you could have a look at

https://www.tmssoftware.com/site/tmswebcore.asp
or

https://www.elevatesoft.com/products?category=ewb
or

https://smartmobilestudio.com/

All three claim to be a form of "Delphi for the Web"
I eat plant-based and don't know what bone broth tastes like, but I assume very savory from the others descriptions

When I want to cook savory foods, there's certain things you can look to:

1. Miso pastes. There's several kinds but in a regular American grocery with international sections you'll usually find a mild white miso and a slightly more pungent red one. Both are usually savory. I am sure Chinese and Japanese groceries will have more options.

2. Seaweed

3. Certain vegetable broth brands - "Better than Bouillan" vegetable stock, with the green label, is extremely savory

4. Less of an impact, but certain foods, like lentils and tempeh can impart an earthy, savory flavor

You'd be surprised how many flavors you can get mixing these in various quantities, along with other seasonings such as liquid aminos, liquid smoke, nutritional yeast, roasted tomatoes, and soy sauce.
Rewrite a Legacy Application Using DDD, Chicago Style TDD and .NET Core
Smaller scale SAMs with close range burst capabilities seem like they might avoid all of these issues, but tracking would be critical. Ideally the blast would at worst minorly damage but not crash an airliner and at best leave some small dents in aircraft skin but take down a smaller-scale drone.

If you take your "reasons why not" logic too far, however, you end up asking "how do we take down an enemy jet" which, I mean, the air force has probably figured out by now.

Why are drones more of a threat than large scale model jet aircraft? If we can't really avoid this then at some point we're going to need to react in a more measured way instead of flipping out and shutting down the airport.
Companies like Costco and Walmart have disrupted them to a point, by selling coffins at least.
Slow mornings are the best (if you can afford them)! Going for a walk, going to the gym, making a real breakfast, walking to work, etc.

The last hour of a day is hardly the finest. If you move it to the morning, you'll get to enjoy your day in three parts, not two: morning/body/mind/soul, afternoon/work, evening/play.
Transparent Proxy Through Tor for Kali Linux OS
And, an edit that I should add:

Some bands that stay together for a long time change in ways where the band is fundamentally different than when they had their main popularity. For example, with the Moody Blues, the years after Mike Pinder are so different that they almost sound a different band with some of the same band members. Asia had so many band member changes that, when the original lineup wanted to reform, there were two bands that used the same name.

"Yes", when it only had one original member, had the rest of the members from their popular years reform and make an album that sounded more like "Yes" than what the actual "Yes" sounded like.
PlayStation is shattering milestones for hardware and software sales
From the early days I thought it was a mistake for Java and .NET not to follow on what was common back then, and offer AOT compilation out of the box.

Java AOT solutions were all commercial (gcj doesn't really count) and .NET had NGEN, but it was only meant for fast startups.

.NET was specially disappointing in this regard, given that it had quite some influences from Delphi.

We had to wait around 20 years for AOT to start being part of the default toolchains.

Had it been there from the start, including proper value and unsigned types in Java, and maybe there would be much less software written in C and C++.
I truly don't understand what's in this for Lampert. Why does he keep trying to resuscitate the company he hastened to its deathbed?

How does him offering $4.4B benefit him personally? That seems like pride/hubris/denial to think he could ever recoup that money or pull Sears out of the condition he put it in.
There's an easier way to do it that required no effort on the part of the current administration, which is to just not cancel the Iran deal.

> By torpedoing U.S. adherence to the accord, Trump has all but guaranteed its collapse, a move that opens the door to the unfettered resumption of Iran’s nuclear program and unleashes unpredictable escalatory pressures in an already volatile Middle East.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2018/05/08/a...

> Although the deal didn’t address every concern, it was successfully preventing Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. Trump has instead opted for an uncertain future, raising the risks of an Iranian bomb and a U.S-Iranian conflict.

https://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/trumps-iran-dea...

> The United States is left without good options moving forward. It is hard to see how this decision serves U.S. interests or regional stability.

https://www.rand.org/blog/2018/05/the-strategic-fallout-of-u...

In addition I believe there are long term costs for a country to be violating agreements for no discernible benefit.
It depends on where you want to start out, or go. Most developers of all types will wind up working in a dozen different environments and tools that weren't even a thing when starting.

In the end, you will never be able to stop and rest on your laurels, as you will be unable to find work if you do. Constantly learn, constantly grow, and when starting out, go above and beyond any assigned work.
It is in the context of X servers, which is the context of the article.
I think it runs around 60Ghz and uses phased arrays / doppler to make up the rest of the resolution.
The abstract math is basically an intro to proofs + number theory + a first analysis class.

The second year has more analysis, a second linear algebra class, optimisation etc. Overall, completion of this would get you to the level of someone who has completed a bachelor's in math, I've taken analysis, algebra, upper div linear algebra at a state school in the US, and the diploma level is similar. It is NOT an MS (and doesn't claim to be) - it's meant to be for people who want to study some of the core content of a bachelor's in math, either for personal interest, or as preparation for an MS in math, economics etc.
Would Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s 70% tax proposal work in UK?
The author is an artist/illustrator. That is her medium. http://wendymacnaughton.com/
But my point is that public ownership generally calls for public beliefs about returns to drive the show. The gap of the visionaries can usually be handled by private ownership. Let the visionary obtain funding elsewhere if they cannot convince the public their plans are better. I don't see this as a governance problem but as kinda the definition of public versus private ownership.
Ironically, where I live getting a Lyft or an actual taxi is easy. Getting an Uber is far more difficult.
Much appreciated, Thanks!
It has already pushed the boundaries, and now seems not to be developed or used that actively.
> Scale. One can reliably get an Uber almost anywhere. That makes it attractive to travelling businesspeople and jet setters, two price insensitive customer segments that Uber almost singularly dominates.

Indeed. I was shocked to not be able to get one in China a couple of months ago

When I land in Sydney, or Seoul, or Paris, or New York, I don't want to have to work out what app to get, download it, set it up, set up payments, and then hope it works.

On the other hand Uber really let me down in Nairobi last year. with an airport pickup, so I don't rely on it there now, and will pre-book a legacy transfer to/from the airport now. They need to keep the quality up across all those cities otherwise they risk someone else winning.
500,000 drivers * $20,000/car => $10,000,000,000 or $10 bil, not $10 trillion.

Thus far, Uber has raised $24.2 bil in financing so they could have bought cars for every driver easily. No idea what they did with all that money.
you'd of course need to make sure everything in the system is using the same version of ICU/unicode.
a still evolving business that currently includes an elementary school and a coding academy.

Education is like catnip to these people. It's like some kind of attractor industry. They're all convinced they have the magic formula.
Fences, entrances, etc. and pointing at ground level - sure. Middle of the field, pointing high enough to get lots of sky, and with resolution high enough to tell a bird and a drone apart? - unlikely. But I'm happy to be proven wrong. Quick searches show even the external, globe cameras pointing primarily down and with the mount limiting any sky view.

Also my comment was responding to how Britain is different in CCTVs. Standard airport monitoring is going to be similar, regardless of country.
How to increase your lottery winnings by being contrary
I agree that it’s annoying for a longform article or something like documentation, but with the drawings on the sides I think it works fine for this application.
Facebook was started in 2004, so it's a good 15 years old now. It also has 30,000 employees. That's way to big and way too old to be a startup in any meaningful sense. It's a big and powerful, but young, company.
I also did some VB classic and Delphi back in the day. I later moved on to C++ with Qt.

I've not been working on GUI programming much since, but I really enjoyed the Qt experience; good tools and superior documentation.

I never liked gtk - much for the same reasons as your Windows GUI C programming; Too verbose for trivial and mundane things.
So why not punish Israel as well?
I don't know where you went to school, but I did some CC and completed a BS. It was the opposite for me. CC treated people like hs kids, at uni, I did all the research I could desire. Classes were way harder, the subject matter infinitely more in depth, etc.
Where do you work? Would love to be somewhere with a pool to take laps in.
>Good luck entering [...] academia without a degree.

Given that a PhD is basically a training course on how to be a professor, I think that one might actually be fair. The harshest criticism of PhDs is that they are only vocational training for professors, even.
I mean it’s more abstracted away from the final customer, that it is ‘further away’ from them.

What I'm getting from this is: 1) in the causal chain of competitor's profits 2) better camouflaged from the POV of your customers.
i've had the chance to try it at multiple restaurants, and the experience varied quite wildly. i think that, in the early days, the hype buildup was strong mostly because the limited release allowed the company to provide one-on-one training to chefs. now that they've opened up their availability significantly, i imagine that much of the training has gone out the window.
The dispatch model is also relatively easily copyable, though. I don't want to downplay the amount of tech work that went it, but it's not an insurmountable obstacle -- taxi companies could sign up with a service like Curb or Easy, or even create their own like Yellow Cab Houston's Hail a Cab.
The best way to leave keras and move to pytorch
"- library developers can easily see the impact their changes will have on their consumers"

So, to commit breaking changes you need to file 30 Jira tickets first and wait for a synced commit with 30 branches? Or how do you do it? Do monorepo shops work without releases and stable versions?

If dependent projects (in use) pull your head and there is no synced development I assume you will end up with a complete legacy mess to work around other projects unit tests to get anything done.
I was a lifelong night owl. Six months ago I decided to start going to the gym and meditating every morning in an effort to completely reprogram my habits. Now I look forward to the mornings and find myself going to bed as soon as I feel like I can sleep. I'm convinced that our behaviors are mostly determined by our habits, and we can freely change our habits with sufficient commitment.
So many people renting their whole lives sounds to me like in Germany most properties are owned by a privileged few and the remaining being forced to be their tennants. Does nobody see anything wrong with that? Rent control laws don't make this OK in my book.
> The `history` builtin ... understands negative arguments as offsets from the end of the history list

At last!
>Why in the world we don't have community/mutual based funeral homes is beyond me.

Do you mean burial sites (cemetary) and not funeral homes, or is this perhaps a quirk of localization? To me, born in the American south a "funeral home" is just the place where mourning ceremonies are (sometimes, but not always) held while the bereaved travel to a separate burial site afterwards to actually lay the departed to rest.

So that in mind, is what got me asking-is it the burial site you're actually suggesting be a community/mutual based resource or the actual establishment? I've sometimes heard people use the two interchangeably.
Telling people to use a laser pointer instead of a mouse pointer is terrible advice.

Design slides to work without a pointer. If you can't, use a magnified mouse pointer.
The deal with Iran is not relevant.. since Huewai's and Meng's actions are from 5+ years ago, when Iran was subject to UN approved sanctions.
Sanctions often have the reverse effect by entrenching state power and creating a outside force upon which to blame the problems. I.e. these onions cost a fortune because of the evil Americans.

Also the US does not have a great track record with inciting revolutions in Iran.
The recommendations were useful to me while I was still browsing, not so much after I'd made a purchase. It made browsing a lot easier.
Craftsman tools has its own story, but over the years they started creating lower quality tool lines and eroded the brand. It used to be a major go-to line of tools especially for entry-level professional mechanics (as I used to be) as they were very good quality US-made tools with a great warranty at a fraction of the price of Snap-on or the like.
Not just the U.S. but in most cases, short of a Masters degree or equivalent, it's almost impossible to get hired in another country (some countries have easier migration treaties). Even then it will be difficult. You might be able to come into the U.S. under an H1B program, but there are down sides there.

I'm in the US and have looked into moving overseas in the past. Good luck, I wish I had contacts that could help/share, I just don't.
I cannot fathom what it must be like having near $100K in college debt. I dropped out in the middle of my 3rd year from a state college that only charged $279/credit hour, and a lot of my credits were already transferred from high school.

Putting people into massive amounts of debt in exchange for a shot at a prosperous future puts a lot of pressure on them to rake in the dough, which I fear is going to corrode the morality of those going into high-paying institutionalized positions. In effect you are looking at the upper-middle-classes of the economy starting out with a big incentive to stratify because everything they have worked for rides on being able to pay off those loans - a toxic praxis.

On the other hand, if you are a policymaker for a nation's central bank, then this might be your strategy for ensuring your workforce produces measurable value.
We must remain vigilant against deadly drones equipped with advanced holographic cloaking devices, making them appear as ordinary plastic bags!
As a person who was born in a family with tradition of vegetarianism, I find this "veggie meat" obsession fascinating and fear a future where I cannot even eat the one veggie burger on the menu.. because it tastes like a hamburger.
https://www.facebook.com/molliestonesmarkets/photos/a.764954...
I've also heard that Impossible sells the burger meat to restaurants unshaped, so my guess is that they are just using that to make meatloaf.

Edit: the meatloaf was served by the deli premade, it wasn't sold individually packaged.
Protein affects blood sugar too. General rule for type 1's is to bolus insulin 50% of the listed protein as carbs.

I don't agree with the parent poster's assertion either though.
They need management/skilled workers to stay so they offer bonuses contingent on them staying on-board for some specified amount of time. You need people who know how to offload remaining inventory and other assets to clear the books. According to the article, this money is meant to be divided between ~300 corporate employees.
I've had the exact opposite experience - community college (as well as a technical institute - I've been around) was filled with high school class equivalents taught by professors who treated you all like children. When I got into university with classes in the hundreds was the minute that you needed to get to work cause no one cared.
After bees have disappeared.
Amazon's business model commands a continuously increasing selection and best-in-class customer experience.

Cannot succeed without both.
I climb regularly and can say that I am a bit concerned that the finger print scanner on my Pixel 2 works as often as it does. It makes me wonder if the initial scan of an abused finger means that it will read false positives more often.
This. I have never used WeWork.
the goal of sanctions is to place strong pressure on a country that does something we're strongly opposed to (ie try to build nuclear weapons) without having to have a military intervention
That's a very nice way to put it IMO. See also this commit strip comic about the same topic: http://www.commitstrip.com/en/2016/08/25/a-very-comprehensiv...
"Good help is hard to find." is an age-old adage.
When I click in a newspaper link I expect to read text, not infantile drawings.
Sure, but many of the best companies are deemphasizing traditional credentials, commensurate with the bloating of the the university system and the rise of other training/evaluation methods.

With student debts and the rise of alternative tracks, we may be very close to a rapid tipping point, where the apparent safety of the traditional credentials – with stodgier institutions – collapses quickly.

And, the university system of 2019 isn't quite the same thing as the university system that gave us "the very Internet… used to type this comment" and other advances. It's a several-generations-removed descendant, with much higher costs, larger bureaucracy, more bundled tangential "lifestyle" services, heavier political loads, and so forth.

That some legacy university research has historically generated societal dividends isn't necessarily relevant to a prospective undergrad in 2019. That's especially so for those struggling with the kinds of questions addressed by the 'Never Too Late' book, like "What do I do if it's been ages since I took algebra?" They need efficient instruction. The fact that groundbreaking grant-funded research by graduate students might be happening in a nearby building is about as relevant as their school's football ranking in the Top-25 polls.
I don't really understand what this specifically has to do with side projects.
$25M is chump change at the scale of Sears, with 89,000 employees. It's only $280 per employee which is not nearly enough money to keep everyone working.
And twitch is becoming much more than esports. With YouTube shooting itself in the foot with their copyright nonsense, there are lots of big YouTubers carefully transitioning their content and user base to twitch.