skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah but exaggerated rhetoric has existed for millenniums and is an inherent part of how human societies work. Also the rhetoric might be exaggerated but there are always some basis behind it, e.g. job loss and wage stagnation due to globalization etc. Sure we need to counter it in a civilized society, but pinning it all on Russia using such absolutist terms is just laughable.

And the US do much direct and violent interventions in lots of foreign countries. This is bread and butter for international politics. The western mainstream media now pretend to have an outcry now that such tactics are befalling themselves, which is really ironic.
Link or more information on how to file the request?
People are very used to the web "save always" style: There is one document, and you're editing it. Most people will be familiar with the traditional desktop "save" model where you have to do something to make your changes permanent.

People often then learn that there is a local file and some remote file: they can cope with a save -> upload workflow. Lots of traditional VCS turn this into a save -> commit workflow.

Git adds two stages to this that people can't see the need for without understanding the internals: an extra step between save and commit, and an extra step after commit.

(The discussion reminds me of all those people who think that if they just start by talking about monads then people will find Haskell easy and natural...)
The EU is far more democratic than the UK. In fact I happen to think that FPTP is one of the contributing factors to Brexit. For decades people have been living in areas where their votes didn't matter at all.
Bug Delays Ethereum Constantinople Upgrade yet Again
This can be spoofed I guess?
This is a bit exaggerated. Apparently during the crusades knights learned about a training regimen used by arab cavalry involving riding a horse around a pivot and tossing an object between them. The object of the excercise was to train dexterity in battle. European knights inspired, developed games to train their own cavalry. In italian, they called it carusella (little war).

Regular folk thought it was fun, eventually this lead to the development of the children’s carousel. So it’s a stretch to call training tool for death. It was in a very, very different form a training tool for survivability for cavalry.
I like the commandline as well, but most of my coworkers are happy using a git GUI, and I can see why:

1. Most GUI's give you an overview of the changes before committing.

2. Most GUI's let you commit and push in one go, and also show unstaged changes so you don't forget to add/commit/push anything.

3. A good git GUI is explorative. Newbies just remember the icons to click at first, and they learn more by exploring menus and reading messages.

4. Commit histories are easier to view and filter.

5. Exotic steps are easier to do, since you don't have to remember commands you barely use.

6. Adding remotes is a piece of cake.
The word you are thinking of is trawl.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/trawl

And the “search thoroughly” meaning for that is current, not archaic.
It's really not clear to me as he kind of backtracked in the next message by saying that he was writing under the role in the FTP team, rather than as Project Leader of Debian. My interpretation of that is that it is his opinion, but not a statement of policy. I'd be pretty surprised if they allow SSPL in Debian, but I don't think this is the statement that disallows it.
Nice, here are a few others:

https://geekflare.com/nexus/

https://www.evernote.design/
The amount of food the UK imports from the EU is irrelevant, the relevant question is how much food does the UK import ?

This is because, as an EU member, the UK has trade agreements with many countries outside of the EU. After a no deal Brexit, it has none. This affects all UK imports and exports.
Does F# have a future?
You are right, you should definitely not feel safe when using a generic network name. In the file that OP posted, the MAC address was missing though. Doesn't mean that it wasn't present on the device. Android used to write the MAC address to logcat, nowadays it's off by default. Sometimes the MAC address of a network gets stored to wpa_supplicant.conf. I'm sure that NetworkManager reports the mac address in journald as well.
.. from Android 8 (!) upwards.

(I'm still using a perfectly workable phone that is forever stuck on Android 5)
After GDPR, The New York Times cut off ad exchanges and kept growing ad revenue
Yes, you are right. Then the opposing committee would point this out in their explanation.
Okay, so by "death" we mean "training cavalry, which ultimately means war".
I think the cancerous agents in burnt meat are caused by extremely high temps, higher than would be reached in coffee roasting. High temps in coffee roasting could cause the undesirable effect of caffeine break down.
Their business model is that submissions cost $100 each, so it's probably not worth posting link suggestions here.
I Live on No Money
Sears chairman prevails in bankruptcy auction for retailer with $5.2B bid
This is a very dramatic presentation for something that does not warrant it.

I'd imagine medium's servers would combust trying to contain this guy's post about a hypothetical something that has its roots in something like the holocaust gas chambers.
I don't see the value of tagging the year onto articles, unless the article is old and the content is time sensitive or not relevant anymore (ie, the year tag helps to warn you that the information is out of date and interesting mainly in a historical context). While you could argue that this information is time sensitive, its still super recent.

I personally do not like when articles are tagged with the year when the above is not true, because it gives the impression that the article is outdated, which makes some people pass over them sometimes, making me miss content I would have otherwise read and also reducing the amount of interesting discussion if people aren't reading the article. Why do I often pass over old articles? Because my time is limited, so I pick and choose what I will read and unless I'm interested in the history of a thing (I often, but not always, am), I'll skip articles that seem historical or out of date for ones that are current.

I'm not a fan of always tagging articles that weren't written in the current year, if the information is just as relevant now as when it was posted.
Working with Legacy Code: HR Web App Refactor Case Study
> https://react-neon.ooer.com/

Using Firefox 64.0 on KDE Neon 18.04, the contents of this page shows up for a brief moment but then goes white.
horrible article in my view, by
Dominique Collett
Senior investment executive, Rand Merchant Investment Holdings, & heads the firm’s next-generation financial services business, AlphaCode.

Just names of a company with one/two sentences. And I have no idea, still, why are these 'interesting' to watch in 2019.
You are using one instance - sharing Chinese users' data with the Chinese government - as the sole metric for judging a company's privacy policies. That's just as dishonest as the GP paraphrasing the link they cited to make it appear Apple did something they did not.

I'm not defending Apple WRT their data privacy practices in China; as I said it's terrifying and hopefully not a stepping stone. I was simply calling GP out for deliberately misrepresenting their own citation to make a false equivalence.
GitLab CI tips for building custom workflows
Some ideas on how to teach it non-verbally in class, regarding the add, commit, push workflow:

In class I'd stand on my right side, so students see me on the left (people are more used to left to right motions because of reading).

I'd demarcate the working directory, staging area and local repository non-verbally as 3 different spaces. My most right space (the student's left) was the working directory, my most right space (the student's right) was the local repository.

Everytime I'd make a transition from one space to another through add or commit, I'd make a hand gesture when I'd say "add" or "commit".

In order to add some humor (humor is rememerability) with push I'd point upwards to the ceiling as if I were looking to God. I'm not religious, but people got the reference and they all left out loud.
https://github.com/fscheck/FsCheck is something I've used very briefly in the past. I did more work with this sort of thing in Scala.

In my experience, you usually end up with much more coverage than you want or need.
Best coleman tents
Software Maker PagerDuty Files Confidentially for IPO
Imagine what would happen to Spain or Portugal's economies if tourism from the UK dropped considerably?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Spain#Arrivals_by_c...
But war will not cause any economic expansion, nor would breaking of the EU, quite the opposite. If you can show how lack of EU would lead to better results, do provide a good and credible analysis, maybe something can be used and salvaged.

Each and every country would face the same problem, separately and with interesting various plans bbut no negotiation position compared to China or Russia or US. Even Germany or France alone would have serious problems negotiating with these economic powers.

Positive action like promoting internal market, good trade deals, subsidizing and making it easier to run manufacturing again, rebalancing from pure services. Pooling resources.
It is what EU all offers much better than any individual country could... even then it it's just not enough.

You cannot outmaneuver 3/4 of the planetary manpower ever without a serious technological gap, and that is closing or already has closed. Even with Russian force and resources they will ultimately fail to dominate. US with their remaining tech lead is already failing...
would you kindly mind posting some links to these aforementioned works?
Living in Germany, nobody here cares about Brexit. They don't show it in the news much. General opinion across my circles is that the UK should do whatever they want (leave or stay), but that they should stop wasting EU's politician's time with it.

So no, Germans at least are not worried about no deal. I don't think anyone talks much about Brexit in the EU, except for Britain. I don't think anyone is worried at all.

In all fairness, why would anyone outside of Britain even care ? Whether Britain wants to stay or leave the EU with or without a deal is entirely up to them. The rest of the EU or the world doesn't (and shouldn't have) any kind of say on that.
This is absurd. Given that you're a German you're obviously not following this very closely, so why on earth you're throwing uninformed comments around in public is inexplicable. Brexiters do not want anything, including "handouts" from the EU. They want to be rid of the EU. The reason no deal is lacking in preparation is because the UK government has wasted another two years mucking around with the quagmire that is the EU, a UK government that despite assurances from all sides prior to the referendum is not delivering on brexit, but putting the UK in a position which yields control to the EU and as advised by the attorney general has no guarantee of being temporary. That's not brexit.
What is the best way to ask users to star a GitHub repo
And Wiley / ProjectDEAL just yesterday reached a breakthrough: http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/01/groundbreaking-deal-m...

Suprisingly little coverage, but things aren't looking great for Elsevier.
Google docs to update design
WeWork’s CEO Makes Millions as Landlord to WeWork
Secrets developers never tell anyone, even to mom
It was advisory, so we can ignore it.
On bounties and buffins
Who is going to test that the mutators are doing the right kind of mutations? lol I’ve worked on code that has 1000’s of tests and is still a bug ridden hell.
> Saying people voted for a "no deal" because they voted for Brexit is disingenuous.

Not what I said. I said they voted to leave regardless of deal. So if EU doesn't want to make a deal then so be it. The no-deal hysteria seems entirely contrived by the remainers as far as I can tell.

A favourable deal from the EU was never going to happen prior to leaving. The negotiations BEGIN once Britain leaves and they explore their options - which appear to be considerable quite frankly. The EU is in trouble, not Britain.
So what's the modus for that case? Rebuild the whole DB?
If I was French I'd be convinced that our finest Brillat-savarin would outcompete anything that came out of a tube.

I don't think it's a lack of plastic cheese alternatives that has people buying French cheese.
I'm familiar with the structure of a general outlook on a country's performance and the political structure behind it. What I'm unfamiliar with is what you as the source of the issues the US – and, presumably, its foreign policy specifically – has.
This type of self dealing rarely ends well for the company in question. How can the CEO be trusted to do right by the company?
Genius cheese dish of slaves
Indeed - and in my opinion he'd completely misinterpreted that as a great success rather than what it was, a very narrow victory that burned a lot of political capital.
The year also helps with "I've probably already read that one" over "ohh, a new article about $thing!"
The kid was a kid in 2001, should be at least in his/her twenties now.
Glad to be of help
When I read the subject I assumed it meant that it was a utility to teach kids about death and was very intrigued! :D

After the that the story was still informative but more of a let-down.
Libc on macOS invokes Perl as a subprocess for string processing (2017)
I wonder if you need to cool the battery pack charging at that rate you could imagine having a connector that hooked up a battery both to electricity and to a cooling circuit that pumped water round the battery pack as it charged
But maybe that history is also a strength. The typescript developers never extend the capabilites of the language, just add types. The only exception being decorators, that was a deal with angular so they don't have to invent their own language for angular2 and can build dependency injection on it by typescript exposing the types to the runtime. But decorators are stil buried behind an experimental flag.
You can’t blame the voters for trump or for brexit. They voted their hearts as they should. It was the job of Hillary and the remain campaign to push their message and educate the people on what their choices could lead to. They failed. That’s not the fault of the voters. I doubt a single sole intentionally voted with malicious intent, and you can’t fault someone for voting what they honestly believe is best, even if they are misinformed.
This wasn't on a mobile device and it was some years ago before mobile web was quite as prevalent. I take your point though, I guess nowadays it may not seem so odd.

I also learned that people seem to put up with these things (instead of just closing them). I was watching someone play a game on youtube, where every time they picked up an item it would show a popup at the bottom of the screen showing what it was. You had to press a button on they gamepad to close the popup and the person playing rarely did, causing them to stack up taking up a lot of the screen. My OCD would have made me close them immediately, but clearly some people seem to barely even see them.

I guess its similar with toolbars/cookie popups...
I have so much respect for the editors who were willing to make this jump.

I've wondered if there is some cognitive dissonance between the strong feelings I have that scientific journals should be open access and my willingness to buy and use closed source software (even though I run an open source software foundation). But I don't think so.

Fundamentally, I think authors have the right to determine how their work is used. If they want it to be used and available as widely as possible, they should publish it under an open source license and in an open source journal. But when for-profit companies like Elsevier control the journals in which publication is necessary for getting tenure, they are restricting information flow and harming science with no countervailing benefits. Furthermore, many journal articles are supported by government grants, and it's just appalling to me not to have access to the results of research that I am paying for. (If not for https://sci-hub.tw/ obviously.)

I'm optimistic that the author-pays model of funding copy editing will work out and that for-profit journals will be seen in another couple decades as akin to leeching and phrenology.
Not only, and not always. HGSOC-hypercalcemic is a particularly notable exception. The idea that it’s always MMR came from Lynch syndrome, but that doesn’t seem to be universal.

Immunity is complicated, you heard it here first...
To a large extent a job is what you make of it. I understand why being a lifer might seem terrible to one and a dream to another. There are no constants here - it's all relevant.

Someone gets a permanent position and is dragging his feet and dying out of boredom. Someone else sees that as an extra degree of freedom (not having to worry about his job security) and he is branching out say to explore/contribute to a tech stack that is not popular with employers.
Depression Thing (2017)
Its a bit broken on my Mi Mix 2S.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vs8VmNEdCog
Except that leeching has benefits
Bleeping Computer published the original report on this, which I believe this site has ripped off: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/fake-movie-fi...
You can’t have the same level of correctness as ocaml if you want to maintain the compatibility with JavaScript.
Typescript type system is unsound for this reason.
You can’t have anything approaching ocaml correctness when in typescript all objects with the same shape are interchangeable.
A serious body that is inhabited by Front National, AFD, Die Partei (they switch their parliamentary representative every 3 month, so that 4 people get a salary of ~30000 a year) and other reprehensible or joke parties.
Mathematically, yes. For all real-world intents and purposes, it's bounded. I sometimes use this very example to illustrate the profound difference between the two which can be easily under-estimated. (That or log(log(n)) which also goes to infinity but is real-world bounded at <3)
A lot of countries are much denser and don't have off road parking where you can run a cooker circuit 415v to
Code quality cannot be measured (2014)
It said "well-known" not "reliable" or "respected"

So, it's true. They are very well known.
Are you English? The sheer ignorance in this response suggest so.

Ireland is a Soverign Country. England made its choice, and now has to live with it. The empire is gone.
They didn't quit NATO though. However if they're reticent to involve themselves as they usually were historically... not that useful of an ally.
Apparently they've been working on forking out the overdistributed initial Bytecoins. My only concern with Bytecoin atm is they've apparently patented their approach, where that would lead Monero is uncertain to me. I was going to try and reimplement Bytecoin (in another language so I could learn more about how Bytecoin works) but I couldnt get an answer from someone from their group as to what the heck it means that they're patenting it.
'<' versus '<=' can be very important, and it can cause severe bugs when dealing with things like array indices or financial data.

There are some cases where it's not a big deal. '<' and '<=' can be interchangeable if one or both of the values are a rough estimate. One example would be comparing two images and doing something if they are a close match. It might not be too bad if you use `<= 0.995` instead of `< 0.995` when checking the percentage.

Some other examples might involve accelerometer data, pressure sensors, GPS boundaries, debounce algorithms, animations, etc. But I think it's just a good habit to write test cases that test those boundary values.
I didn't downvote you. Perhaps the downvoters did that because they felt your post not interesting enough. Read the guidelines (link at the bottom of the start page), especially:

> On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting.

Something which is common hacker's knowledge and easily googleable is probably boring.
You're 7 inches taller than me, which I'm sure makes a difference!

Yeah, it really depends on the SUV. The big Lexus/Land Cruiser is tall like a truck. The mid-size RX is, like you said, effectively a tall wagon. Same for the Tahoe vs whatever GMC calls their mid-size these days.

And, yeah, the wife's little BMW is low and if I've had a few hard workouts (and the resultant sore back/legs/etc), it's an effort to get in/out. Getting "old" sucks (turn 42 this weekend).
I was looking for my first job out of college, I went for an advertised junior developer position, all the questions where about electronics (yes even a whiteboard).
Ohh... I didn't see that at all.

What an interesting concept. I wonder how the site generates traffic outside this one-time HN submission, and maybe some traffic from Product Hunt. There are a million sites competing for these same keywords (based on what's said in the Submit section), so I can't imagine Postmake getting anywhere far any time soon. Further, makes me wonder how much of that $100 goes towards marketing the site.
Why do people still buy the TI-84? I used a TI NSpire when I was in school and it cost about the same
"I can safely say without spoilers that in this frame bad guys chase Lara because she’s looking for an artifact they’re looking for too, a conflict of interest that absolutely must be resolved using weapons."
The ACT and SAT require certified calculators
No, I mean harsh criminals penalties if they can be connected to higher-order vested interest funding too...
Apparently they have recently been acquired by TransIP.
By fine you mean as poorly as before so far, and Brexit is not yet in full effect.
except there is no movie
DDG and Apple? seems fishy
Design decisions when building a product
for the first time

I think the russian meddling stuff is largely a bs scapegoat and even I know the KGB was up to this stuff for the entire cold war. See the classic interview from KGB defector Yuri Bezmenov where he claims that the majority of KGB efforts were dedicated to "demoralization" not spying.
Natural Coconut Shell Cup: Amazon.in: Home and Kitchen
In a functioning parliamentary democracy, the proper order of actions for Brexit would have been:

1) UKIP (or a coalition of Brexit-minded parties) wins general election.

2) PM Nigel Farage opens withdrawal negotiations with the EU.

3) 2+ years later, with a complete withdrawal agreement on the table, a referendum is held on whether to accept the deal.

4) If at least 50% of voters support the withdrawal agreement, it comes into effect within two months.

This is not a pipe dream — it's exactly how the countries who joined EU in 1995 did it.

David Cameron is entirely to blame for this ongoing sad charade that makes a mockery of UK's democratic processes.
> Traditionally, I've gone with "sabotaging" the code when writing unit tests; altering the code to verify a test goes from red to green or vise versa. Never trust a test that has never failed.

That's completely backwards compared to how you should be doing things.

You either write the test:

1. to verify the existence of a bug by reproducing it, or

2. to formalize the spec for yet-to-be implemented code/feature.

And then you make the test green. Retroactively writing tests for working code, only to sabotage the code... Seems like an odd way of doing things.
I poke around in mysql storage engine code, among other things, and its entirely doable. It just needs to be a goal. Wish it was on my day job list of things I can work on. I hope someone else has an itch that needs scratching.
see int_9h's post. in the event of a crash, unrestrained passengers can hit other people in the car or go through the windshield.