skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think in all of this you're forgetting the basic premise of a job board which is matching supply with demand. Curation is a part of maintaining high quality in the board, yes, but there's still the need for enough supply to make people come to the board. In your description above, there's nothing unique.

If you are going to curate the supply by hand, that to me isn't appealing as it's not sustainable. If I post a role on the board and the board becomes stagnant because your ability to curate for free goes away, I wasted my time posting there.

Likewise, if I were a developer looking on your site and the listings are stale, I'm going to turn away.

What unique advantage does your board offer that no other board offers?
Even if they would have tried to before, the bankruptcy would make that essentially impossible; any action the State would make would just be another bankruptcy claim, competing against other creditors, mostly wildfire victims, reducing the proportion of any claims that are actually paid out.
The other interest from carriers is protecting their media interests.

Slowing torrents or streaming video directly helps maintain their « golden age of double dipping by running data over lines paid by audio/vidéo infrastructure »
> This is just not true. Software that often goes unupdated is the most insecure software of all.

You'll note that I never made comparisons on how secure Tesla software is in comparison to other vehicles, or that Tesla's software would be the "most insecure software of all".

What I said is that Tesla's development is fast-paced, and this is difficult to do whilst maintaining software security. I agree with you that outdated software is a huge security risk, but I don't see how that contradicts with my statement on Tesla's software.
Training Motivation with a Slow Computer
Please reflect on what you are saying. You stylize yourself as victim when you are actually benefiting from making harmful decisions and then rationalizing that harmful behavior with "but everyone else is doing it too".
> the dark side of the moon

BTW, this isn't a real thing
Looks more like a standard contracting contract. I don't see why the "stop work" thing is required. I also don't know why a contractor would give up no-competing-clients; in fact, we'd be a hard "no" on that even if the client proposed it to us. I think clients will generally push back on an unlimited right to subcontract, too.

Just to be clear: not a lawyer! Just a consultant who deals with a lot of contracts in his job.
A transit C-1 visa is usually only valid for few months though, so this can still screw you over if you transit through US regularly. And no, you can't apply for a B2 visa "just in case"(I mean you can, but I doubt such request would succeed).
Just a nitpick but engine would mean internal combustion.
Even the DoD has plenty of fairly generic webapps it needs developed and maintained. I worked on one that was "agile" - it definitely ran afoul of some of these pointers.
Interesting that a range extender wasn't sufficient.
The elderly are certainly the natural use case for voice interfaces and IoT services, since they're a group of people that often find basic household tasks and using a GUI and handheld interface genuinely difficult. I think there's an enormous market there for the right products.

But I suspect the mobility-impaired and the lonely-and-bored are more easily served than those with declining cognitive functions. Once people have reached the stage where they're starting to not recognise people or remember what year it is, [re]discovering a disembodied voice in their living room that sometimes answers questions intelligibly and/or does what they ask of it could be a bit disturbing. The UX problem is much harder than simply ensuring the service doesn't make buggy recommendations, and not an easy one to test.
Yes, the line for foreign passports was 2.5 hours at Washington Dulles. 2 CBP agents for a few hundred people.
Probably true, but individual action is a way of stating, "I will do this much without the government, so obviously I support collective action". Also if, say, the government is engaged in genocide, a change in government policy is certainly called for, but you should still shelter/hide individuals that come your way, as best you can.

Not usually comfortable with bringing genocide into a discussion about political theory, since it rarely adds understanding to the discussion, but in this case it seems literally to be the most apt analogy.
Tour the World’s First Nuclear Power Plant
> I then decided that was too much of a pain, and flew through Dubai instead, which has a vastly superior transit experience!

At least assuming you're not a member of a demographic for whom that's a potentially dangerous location.
Came here to ask this exact question, with honesty and real desire to understand. Millions of species are extinct daily. Why does this one matter? Because the NYT wrote an article about it?

Unfortunately all you got is a slew of downvotes and condescending patronizing answers scolding you on the negative impact humans have on the environment... Ugh.

Sometimes I wish people would reply to the question instead of fighting implied political agendas they see everywhere.
DNS queries are monetized by some carriers, who sell the aggregate data to brokers. I was actually approached by one such company a few years back.
Cider 0.20
> If you have any sense, you should publicly disclaim any familiarity with him or his works.

Why would broadcasting one’s ignorance of a topic be a good thing?
It turns out there are many varieties of milkweeds. The one I'm familiar with here in the midwest is this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asclepias_syriaca
I'm going to assume (DANGER DANGER DANGER!) that OP meant that the customs/security/border officials may have had them? Assuming this was a genuine post, that would make sense, as there are definitely armed security personnel at major airports (Source: I'm an American, and I've seen this).

Best case, OP is trying to say he doesn't find that sort of security presence comforting/enjoyable, which is a perfectly cromulent opinion.
The US regulates Coumarin (which is the actually regulated substance, but commonly found in cinnamon), although differently. (Tonka beans, which contain it in very high quantities, and pure Coumarin aren't allowed to be used in food stuffs, but unlike in the EU there's no limit on the actual content of the end product)
The data is the "source of truth" and those can be exported, backed up, etc, easily.

Whether there's a programmatic API or not, that's another matter entirely.
It's also a survival strategy - the counterpoint to 'divide and conquer'.

What happens to a group that doesn't unite or fight back because "Well we're not free of sin either"?
Supraventricular Tachycardia: Or, a Trip to the ER with My Apple Watch
Name me a war the US entered that isn't World War II that wasn't coincident with a misinformation campaign published on dead tree legacy media. The truth is that mass media IS edutainment at best and completely misleading fiction most of the time.

You get to pick two: fast, cheap, and good/true. If it is fast and cheap it is fake. If it is cheap and true it will take time to attain. If it is true and fast, it won't be cheap to get the information.
Absolutely no idea why you're being downvoted here when this is in fact the truth.

Because some people value the pro-Tesla narrative more than the truth. This is too bad, because one can value the pro-Tesla narrative and the truth at the same time. (Putting the truth first, of course.)
You can't lie if an official document asks if you've ever been to Iran though. So this could be an issue if ever applying for a green card/citizenship in US.
Where do you live (if you can share the country name, of course)?
Many (most?) wrongful convictions are examples, not of Gettier problems, but of similar issues with JTB.
For anybody following along, this kind of garbage rhetoric is exactly how Brexit started.

1. Spread misinformation and sow discontent against the EU

2. ???

3. Profit
I find it ironic that Angular's dependency injection system attracted so much disdain, particularly from React advocates, then React ends up implementing a less-powerful and more verbose equivalent in its new context API.
I traveled through the US on a connecting flight in 1999 without a visa and it was possible. "Transit without visa" was a thing.
> writing 1 test that checks type

If you enjoy being a human type checker, no-one in stopping you.
Is this one of those things where, in 50 years time, people will say: "how did they not know" or "why didn't they do anything!"
Nike Unveils HyperAdapt BB: The First Self-Lacing Basketball Shoe
Oh yes of course, it's a "disease" that happened to put a chocolate bar into my mouth last night.

You are so confident in your knowledge on this topic that you deflect and post an irrelevant link. Brilliant dialog and engagement, what a great debate we are having here.

BRB my disease is inflicting me with a carb-loaded bagel this morning. You see, it is not simply that I am overconsuming calories for whatever reason (addictive / compulsive reward seeking behavior? No certainly not), instead the simple physics of weight gain and weight loss is a disease.

Damnit, I dropped my iPhone on the floor. It must be that disease of physics known as gravity!
Will it? Trump is already discussing how to step down

Divide and conquer, one of the oldest strategies. Yes, I'm sure "countries can defend themselves alone" yup, right
DuckDuckGo switches to Apple Maps, because privacy
I agree, the only reason I can see for TypeScript's existence is that people were coding poorly. Many of the mistakes people claim to have made as a result of dynamic typing, I simply did not make because I learned dynamic first, then static second. Also, it's solved by literally 1 test, and people are touting an extra compilation step with errors to solve that problem. This eco-system is a poisoned-well of bloat, and I'll be redoubling my efforts with Rust to leave it as soon as possible.
Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with nor endorse Facebook. I actually deleted mine for 6 months before making a new one to keep in touch with friends.

But, I will not knock a company for wanting to maximize profits. They want their users to want to use their platform. If I owned a social media, or any product really, I would want to do everything I can to keep them coming back. I feel like as long as it isn't illegal, and done with best practices (ethically and morally) then that is what a free market is about. Should a competitor arise and do it better then That would be fantastic! Markets thrive through competition and freedom of choice. But as it stands there is not a whole lot of competition state side.

I don't agree with a lot that Facebook, or Mark, does. But I have respect for them from strictly a business point of view for staying above water as long as they have. I just wish there was a viable competitor.
Plenty of educated minds have engaged in just this.
I feel like this has some conflicting advice. Use Gmail but don't put sensitive information on Google Drive, but do use Chrome?

> Do as much of your work as possible on an iPhone or iPad rather than on a laptop. Use a bluetooth keyboard for easier typing.

Is that serious? I mean sure, iPhones and iPads are generally less prone to viruses and such, but I feel like it is generally safe to use computers, and if you do other things on this list you won't end up with an infected computer. In addition, if you are doing most your work on these, it is almost guaranteed that all the information is going to be sent to iCloud / another apps 'cloud'.
Others have hinted at this, but functions are fundamental to Guix and Nix. They are "functional package managers", whose packages are written in "functional programming languages". In particular, it's rare to directly define a package; they're almost always defined using functions, which take dependencies as arguments. This allows reuse, overriding, modularity, etc. Another killer feature of these systems is their extensive libraries, which provide all sorts of functions to make packaging new stuff easier.

Here's a Nix example (I'm less familiar with Guix) which defines a Haskell package, where the definition is fetched from hackage.haskell.org, automatically converted to a Nix definition (using `cabal2nix` behind the scenes), with its test suite disabled and profiling symbols compiled in:

with import <nixpkgs> {}; # The Nix standard library
with haskell.lib; # Haskell-specific Nix functions
with haskellPackages; # Haskell packages, for use as dependencies
enableLibraryProfiling (dontCheck (callHackage "vector" "0.9") {})

I'd hate to think how to define such packages if Nix didn't have the ability to write functions like `enableLibraryProfiling`, `dontCheck` and `callHackage`.

None of the formats you mention (JSON, YAML, etc.) support functions, either defining them or calling them. Adding functions to such formats would be problematic in two ways: figuring out how to make them work (representations, syntax, implementation, etc.) would be a challenge in itself, especially if we don't want to break existing tools for those formats; actually using them presents another problem, since functions are used so extensively that it would be pretty much like learning a new language anyway, which defeats the main reason of going down this route.

Note that Nix and Guix can offload some configuration to those more limited formats if desired, e.g. by using things like `readFile` and `fromJSON` in Nix. Personally, whenever I've done this I've inevitably wanted something more powerful, and ended up using Nix to generate the JSON; hence I don't bother these days!
Sorry, but you can't do anything with german cars (BMW, Audi and Mercedes) - everything is end-to-end encrypted. This is not the case for almost all other vendors that usually use unencrypted CAN bus.
Nice. You might consider adding a check for the existence of a local cache file. If it doesn't exist, then try online. i.e.

if [ ! -s "${cache_dir}"/"$1" ] ; then ...
Cuban agents used to put the stamp in a separate paper instead of the passport so you don't have trouble if you plan to go to the US later. Not sure if that's needed anymore.
Rationality is not an unmitigated good when not tempered with humanity and empathy for others.

No disagreement at all.
Oyster vs Contactless

Oyster

+ prepaid - load it up and go

+ the system manages the maximum fares

+ automatic refunds for 'minor' corrections/errors

+ app available to track transactions albeit not real-time

+ can be registered online to receive reports and the ability to manage account

+ max fares for no-touch are sandboxed i.e. in red up to a certain amount + no journeys, until they are resolved and/or further funds are added to clear the event

Contactless

All of the above with some caveats

- no limit on credit/debit cards i.e. if the pad fails to recognise touch-in/out events it results in a maximum fare. These events might also incur additional charges depending on your issuer

+ there are nuances due to misaligned systems and thus exists a cheaper way of calculating weekly maximum fare when acting as a 'Travelcard'

= refunds have a similar route but with added protection of consumer laws. YMMV

Oyster/Contactless can also be used on certain river services and the Emirates Air-line.

Due to implementation, there is a high-latency between touch events and notifications from the app. So, it might be prudent for some to limit the expenditure.

As for carrying less plastic, Revolut might be an option? However, as a short to medium term visitor, Oyster makes more sense - even considering the refundable deposit.

https://tfl.gov.uk/

http://mappinglondon.co.uk/
This is a much better update: https://juliareda.eu/2019/01/article-13-almost-finished/

It describes the changes and why they will/will not work
> - Graph rewriting. Having everything defined as regular Scheme values means that you can almost trivially go through the package graph and rewrite things, e.g. to replace one variant of a package with a different one. Your software environment is just a Scheme value and can be inspected or precisely modified with a simple Scheme API.

Tell us about graph rebuild times.

When there's a security update to glibc and you do the equivalent of `apt-get upgrade` in Guix, how long does that generally take to complete?
In my experience it's counterproductive to force the issue and antagonize the persons you need to win over. But if you want to do it: I've had good experience in the past with putting such information in circulation (under false premise) and then playing Columbo, "Oh really? I thought we were already doing agile programming?"
You wouldn't believe what screen transitions they made in the times of Flash.
Thanks for the stats -- I actually just installed a solar array on my house which should produce around 8000kWh/yr which is in the ballpark of how much energy our 2-person household would need to desalinate our own water, so it's nice to have a tangible metric (and to know it could be done on our own roof space)... ~$24k installed, does not include cost of desalination plant :D
Most Internet connected consumer devices don't have separate enterprise versions. The usual approach for enterprises that care about security is to ban them (DHCP server won't issue an IP address and switch blocks all traffic), or segregate them onto a very limited virtual network.
> Pretty sure NATO would survive the dismantling of some bureaucracy.

Then that's the next Brexit target, innit? Gin up some "grassroots" support for leaving that Mean Nasty NATO What Is Bad And Mean and just never you mind that the original talking points were translated from the Russian.

We know the Russians are working to dismantle everything on the European continent which could counterbalance their ambitions. NATO isn't any more immune than the EU is.
If that’s how the people engaging in these attack see it, I would say the title is appropriate
Strongest opponents of GM foods know the least but think they know the most
Defense Innovation Board
Leandro here, co-founder of Unubo.

We created Unubo to provide more cohesion between all of the online services we use - mostly in silos, switching from one tool to the other.

In a nutshell, it brings together your data from places like Stripe and Google Analytics, to help you make sense of what's happening in your startup.

Here for questions and feedback.
ain't engine just something that converts energy to motion? We have jet/rocket engine which aren't internal combustion.
But a "kanelsnegl" is an everyday pastry in Denmark.
Sudden sound warning.
You can count on HN commenters to through oranges, shoes, and candy floss into the same bag and blame all of those disparate things for everything.
It may seem counterintuitive, but if you care about the environment, you should have children. I wrote a whole blog post on this, but the gist is that people are going to have children whatever you decide to do. If people like you, who are thoughtful and conscientious about the future of our species, decide not to have children, then the world will just be filled with the offspring of people who don't really care about the future of our species. And those children will share both the nature and nurture of their parents.

My blog post: http://www.richardjones.org/kids-are-good-for-the-environmen...
This seems to be a root document with more links:

https://media.defense.gov/2019/Jan/14/2002079285/-1/-1/0/TL;...

After having worked on government contracts for many, many years - this is an amazing leap forward - I had to do some googling. DIB is the Defense Innovation Board (https://innovation.defense.gov/) which consists of some big names (Neil Degrasse Tyson, Eric Schmidt, Reid Hoffman, Marne Levine, among others).
The monarch is simply one of the more noticeable affected species. Before long it may be apparent that (micro)plastics and emissions have royally screwed the organisms and systems underlying everything else.
It looks like Tesla doesn't update many parts of its OS; https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/ag6r2f/please_...
Once air travel in the US ceases to function, at least 30% of the guests will be unable to come to Disneyworld. That's a big hit. For example visiting Disneyworld is the biggest tourist attraction in Brazil and it's in Florida.
I work in live events and frequently see people list specific events they have worked on in their resume. While this isn't an apples to apples comparison, it has some merit. Generally, it's not useful for me to know that you worked on something a few years ago. What I care more about is a narrative of impactful work across a number of projects, whether small, large or in between.

If someone violates an NDA to tout their contribution on a project it is an immediate turn off as it shows a breach of trust before we even have had a conversation.

It's likely that over the course of n projects, a contractor was 'over hired' and 'under hired' some amount of times. Seeing a trend of consistent placement in their past work helps me know that they have an area of focus and expertise that I can capitalize on as well. This means they will have a high level of efficiency in the work that I need them to do. Given this, seeing that narrative played out in the resume is important.
Note that in context, I'm talking about "both sides of any argument," so I'm deliberately using an abstraction. As for the political spectrum, I'd argue that in 2019, you have to use a 2-axis square at the very least, with the 2nd axis representing Authoritarianism/Anti-Authoritarianism.

I just left that detail out for the time being.