skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have family friends who were unable to conceive.

They have had border collies all their lives, who were all astonishingly clever (not just "tricks", but just with intuition etc). These dogs are basically their children.

The "child" part of your hypothetical makes it difficult to know. I think they would save their own dog over an adult, however they are both very compassionate and love kids so I imagine it would be difficult to fight that human impulse to protect a child.
Exactly, the fact that this is apparently considered normal sounds like a pretty big problem
They started to be competitors when they entered the streaming business: Hulu, Disneys new service, ..
and they're not going to untrain themselves because you want them to. you're just going to get tagged as the email spammer
Here's their privacy policy: https://mailchimp.com/legal/privacy/

Their service is good, but as far as I can see, they're willing to sell just about everybody's data to just about anybody.
Why? They look normal.
There IS a law for 10 years. There ARE some states that make it like killing a human officer. The MAX for killing a person is death penalty.

See where your argument loses some teeth?
It's my favorite MySQL/MariaDB GUI. I have to build by myself to use with the latest commit for a long time.
NES-style CSS framework
There isn't actually any connection between colonialism and Brexit, and elites tend to be pro EU. The stereotypical leave voter is a working class person from a decaying ex factory town.
Good news is that the people behind the "De-google-ify Internet" who gave us many alternatives including peertube are currently working on this.

The solution is called Mobilizon, it was initiated at the end of 2018, is currently at prototyping stage and is scheduled for release in late 2019 as stated on the official website:
https://joinmobilizon.org/en/
We already have aircraft based adverts (on beaches or the Goodyear blimp) so probably not a good avenue.

Also every time we launch something in space there are pieces of garbage that stay there in low orbit for years, so it doesn't look like the place is considered of very high cultural value at the moment.
> we want our children have well rounded experiences

There are some categories, like sport, where even if a kind doesn't have any interest for it, as a parent we have to force them to do a healthy minimum.

But otherwise I tend to think it's not that important to be 'well rounded' as long as the kid have tried a bunch of things. I guess if they at least had a throw at it and decided they don't like it, they know how it was and what they're missing.

From there it seems more efficient to grow their strengths and push the subjects they actually like doing.
(and finding out what they like is in itself a process of trying out a variety of things to see what sticks, so both broadening their knowledge of what exists in the world and growing their strengths should go together)
Hacker Discovers Minus World in ‘The Legend of Zelda’ for NES
I love Rust too. But lately, been getting the feeling that its trying to do "everything". Hope it doesn't end up the C++ way.

Don't get me wrong, dbg macro isn't one of them. Heavy user of print debugger here.
Concepts, Techniques and Models of Programming Review (2005)
You should provide the map on the homepage in real-time, otherwise I won't believe it
Let me see if I understand you correctly...

Your conviction comes from the fact that you've read, almost daily, and contemplated over the Bible and the Book of Mormons, as well as read a good number of comments for and arguments against your position.

You also derive it from your life experiences, particularly those where you have either done or not done what you thought you were supposed to/felt good about doing.

Am I getting this right?

Were there any particular experiences or turning points when you may thought "Hm. Is that what my life is about?" or "Ah-ha! That is what I'm supposed to do!"?
"Halsted managed his always-on work ethic with his cocaine addiction, and drove his residents to the same extremes"

wow I never considered how much of modern work culture has suffered from the influence of a minority of cocaine addicts
Looks like the competition from Gitlab is very real, first free private repos and now this in a pretty short time span...
The UE? I see just countries struggling with their own economies, and fighting against UE austerity rules.
It's ok. I mean, it's great that you put in all this time to give it away for free, but this is not where open source shines. This is lightyears behind professional SQL clients like SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) - even compared to what SSMS was 10 years ago!
I'm a big fan of the argument that there is significantly less to differentiate companies like TSLA from their traditional competitors. Which is basically the take from the first half of the article (which I think the author is arguing is wrong), but using evidence like P/E change in the last two years is quite frankly bollocks. There has been a big dip in the stock market in the last few months and there's very likely a slow down in China occuring - Apple's stock alone is down 30% from peak.

But moving on to the interesting second half: what this guy is describing - yet somehow not noticing - is a trend towards massive mergers to form monopolies. That's nothing to do with Tech. In fact what this article is suggesting is basically what we're going to do is re-create all these destructive monopolies and rather than protecting consumers like we used to, we're going to just label it 'tech' and bend over for it.
I don't know how far the project has gone since their announcements, but there are startups doing this :)

https://all3dp.com/4/xev-start-production-3d-printed-electri...
To be fair aren't most dog walkers paid extremely little?
(Below minimum wage even)

Many of these services like uber are effective means to underpay people. It has upsides too, such as people having a job (beats having no job).

But I'm not surprised the walker didn't want to confront the client. Clients are very unlikely to be calm reasonable people in this situation.
You still might want to use the IDE at first, mainly because resources like Lamport's video lectures use it.
It wouldn't surprise me at all.

My dog is part of my family. She comes before any stranger.
Your friends don't sound like very nice people
Perhaps, with the absence of an officially sanctioned, easy-to-use async story, people resort to stuff like thread-per-connection. Like rocket.rs. When said async stuff appears in the core language, it will still take time for other code to be rewritten.
If, in the United States Navy, a peacetime crew on a vessel doesn't have time to use the head without pissing in a bottle, we are doing something wrong.
Thanks for the input -- this actually does support enums, using a variant of Go's const:

type MyEnum int

const (
MYENUMVAL MyEnum = iota
)

It's a philosophical argument, but one should not design a protocol using "oneof". I believe that's a relic from proto2, and I'm not aware of any modern APIs published by Google, that make use of "oneof" in anything but a legacy capacity. Gunk is not for old protobufs, it's for new development. It works with and integrates cleanly with existing protobuf definitions.
Do we really want to create a hierarchy of grief, to say other people's pain is invalid?

I know that losing a pet hurts a lot more than losing a grandparent or aunt or uncle when they're not ever-present in your life. I have not lost parents yet, but at this remove in my life they are in many ways just people I used to know - my personality and values are quite different to them and I find it hard to empathize with their life choices. I think losing them would be similar to losing the little kitten I reared from a few weeks old. The actual relationship with my parents is mostly dead already, because it's been decades since we were close.

It's not about losing a human Vs losing an animal. It's about losing a relationship that is part of your daily life.
I once took a picture, and offered to email it to my younger co-worker. (I'm old.) He paused, and said "Email? I don't remember the last time I used email. Why don't you text it to me?"

There are people who just don't use email, and not because they're not tech savvy.
What dashboard software you're using?
Their FAQ at https://wagwalking.com/faq claims:

> Do you walk my dog with other people's dogs?

>> No! Here at Wag!, your pup is our sole focus on each walk. We believe that each pup has different needs, and the best way to serve those needs is through a one-on-one experience. In the case that you have multiple dogs in your household, we will walk those pups together per your request.

So either that's a straight-up lie or you're confusing them with some other dog walking service.
The problem starts when a guard yells at an inmate without provocation.

Such action should be grounds for termination.

But yes, you need a good culture to start with, and you need trained personal to establish that.
I don't think cremation would be on topic if the dog was stolen or lost.
> You may need a 3.5v power adapter

Do you mean a 3.5A power adapter? The Pi runs at 5v.

I have one running on a 2.0A adapter and it's been running for a few years now. Though it uses ethernet so there's less power consumption compared to one using WiFi.
I used to give out fake SSNs to everyone that insisted on one (normally I just leave that part of a form blank). The first time someone asked for the last four digits of one of my fakes I had to scramble to remember what random number I had given out. I never considered that might actually be better security.
Ah ok, I seldom see them being used though.
The dashboard was in beta for a while now. I opted in in late 2018.
Yeah it looks MVP or test marketing. Their technology is actually the core.
There would be more social opprobrium to save the pet, and the grief would undoubtedly be greater if the pet died instead. If nobody was looking, I think most would save their pet. Unknown unrelated people simply aren't very important. Wars would be impossible if it were otherwise.
What kinds of things does jemalloc perform better in? What are its "weaknesses"?
Throwaway account has Karma to burn?
Isn't most of the point of military training and operations to always run an operation as if though it was wartime?

Otherwise if there's a war what are these crews going to be doing? Pissing themselves on the bridge, or have a bottle in one hand and their dick in the other while trying to man their station, possibly while undergoing hard maneuvers?

This seems to be some fundamental failure of crew management. Crews should be allocated in such a way that there's time for toilet breaks.
Blimey, you've made me realise that without knowing about and then going to a Facebook event of a not-great friend I never would have met my husband.

I agree that the low friction (and also low expectation) invites for Facebook events are a really great feature.
Facebook is a very good contacts app attached to a very good events app. The problem is that these things are attached to a massive surveillance advertisement network run by what appears to be a very shady company.

Since deleting FB of course I've missed out on some parties, and I've lost touch with a couple of people I only spoke to on Facebook. But the upside is that I'm no longer on Facebook and I think that's an extremely fair trade. If you're worried about it, slowly move your contacts onto another messaging service and have them contact you through there.

Personally, the upsides are much greater than the downsides. If I run into an acquaintance at a party it's actually a nice surprise, and I don't already know everything they've been up to since we last met, I have to ask questions to find out.
Sorry, no iOS support, it can be ported but I don't have an iOS or a MAC. raylib is plain C and uses OpenGL, lately Apple ecosystem doesn't like those techs.
What's your point? You seem to be defending the walker when all we know is that a dog was killed under the watch of this walker.

How is the walker's low wage relevant to this discussion? Just because they get a low wage doesn't give them a right to kill dogs?
These are so obvious that I find them mostly hilarious, even if they are clearly dark patterns. I can see how less experienced hotel bookers can fall to this trap though. I do end up booking with them, as for some reason they usually are cheaper and have more stock listed in Europe than the main competitor Hotels.
وظائف مدارس النيل المصرية خبر عاجل مدونة وظائف خالية
At first a I used a Raspberry Pi as an infrared sending device so I could control my air conditioner and lights remotely. Now I've built that functionality into its own PCB, but as I'm developing that product I need an MQTT broker to connect to. So the Pi now functions as a local MQTT broker until I have a hosted one I'm satisfied with.

Next thing I want to do with it is run a little web app that displays local train and bus times, garbage collection days, weather forecasts, and that sort of thing. They're great for prototyping hardware ideas and running various one-off web services locally!
There was a mention somewhere that rustc (the compiler itself) still uses jemalloc, glibc 2.24(?) was about 10% slower. Compilers tend to use a lot of small allocations, so most code probably is less affected than that.

I think the big selling point of jemalloc when it appeared was that it was much better for multithreaded applications. But since then glibc has improved a lot in this area, and nowadays has a similiar design with per-thread pools etc.
Web examples are not updated, still using raylib 1.8. But all should work on any browser, which ones fail on Firefox?
Communication is nuanced, not my fault that words have a commonly accepted definition even if it has unexpected connotations attached.

Understand the frustration though.
Undoubtedly this refresh is directly correlated with the Microsoft acquisition. A new designer and a new PM like to make their mark on a product for better or for worse
I am not a pro, just commenting on what I read on other websites on google. Snapdragon 855 5G Chipset by Qualcomm is creating a significant advancement in mobile devices and it might also be helpful in other application also.
But I spend the most part of my day between walls. It will make 5g pretty much worthless to me. And who needs super high speed when outside? Certainly not people driving or cycling, who should not be focusing on their mobile. I mean it will be great for an home internet connection with an antenna on the roof, but then it doesn’t have the range where it is useful (low density villages). I just don’t get where it will be useful.
SetApp might be good for you. Table Plus is in there and I'm sure you can have up to 3 machines in the default subscription
??? Shouldn't that be "electricity" instead? Even if smartphones are popular among a certain segment of people, it is nowhere close to being as mainstream as electricity which has revolutionized the way we use technology!
+1 - use the test builds, they work and fixed all my problems.
First of all, I don't understand why you're getting down voted. Just because you have different opinion or you don't understand something?

And coming back your question: watch for man is a kind of jewellery, symbol of prestige, how wealthy you (your wallet) are. In some circles, people show it by having golden chains on the necks. In other by having "small", discreet details like cufflinks, sigils (if your family has aristocratic roots) and... watches.
I was well on my way to having a forest of RPis.
The boxes are cheap, and "they only use 5W"... until you have 10 of them.

I replaced each and every one of them with an Intel NUC (6. gen Celeron) running FreeBSD, and created a jail for each of the services the individual RPIs maintained.

It uses 5-9W (Idle), which is like 80% of the time. It has real Gigabit Ethernet, as well as a SATA SSD, and that alone is enough to provide much higher performance (for me)

The only RPis i have left running are the individual nodes in my video/climate surveillance.
RACK: a time-based fast loss detection algorithm for TCP (2018)
As for crashing, just use the test builds: ﻿﻿https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18937589
I send an email every few days to a small handful of friends and family. They're all on Facebook, I'm not. I put them all in the To: list. Some of them reply all, some only to me. It's all good. No software was written, no permission was asked.

This doesn't replace Facebook. It doesn't have to. Facebook is nuclear overkill for this little part of my life.
Is closed captioning supported?
Not everyone makes a six figure salary and not everyone lives in a country where software developers are paid well. I do, but it’s a very ignorant view to justify expenses.
Use the test builds: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18937589
But is it desirable? If you get a choice, it doesn’t make sense to saturate a wireless frequency when you could use a wire instead. Home internet is only going to be more bandwidth intensive, with 4k streaming, playstation/xbox in the cloud, etc.
I'm not sure if this is going to be a good idea long term. Do we want to element structural parts of a webpage.
raylib is not an engine. It's a quite low level library intended to enjoy coding, probably better small games. You can use for a big project but it lacks lots of required elements that engines have, to name some: Screen Manager, Content Manager, Objects Manager. In any case, you can test it and evaluate if it could fit your needs.
AR startup Meta’s assets sold to a mystery ‘known name’
I had some cursory experience with SAP, which is another platform that can do anything. From that I got the impression that while these things are extremely flexible, you're often better off just hiring normal software engineers to write normal software for your problem instead of throwing millions at $PLATFORM expert consultants that know the arcane platform.
Do the journalists believe Lithuania and Ukraine still somehow belong to Russia? I can’t see any explanation in the article on how was Russia involved.
PBS Newshour: Why tech industry monopolies could be a curse for society [video]
Presumably they don't run realistic exercises all the time - that sounds like a military equivalent of always being in crunch mode and we all know how well that works out!
The article has 9 subchapters. It could have 2 or 3 by saying "Install GitLab", but maybe GitLab can't run on a Raspberry? If you are not restricted to a Pi however, try GitLab and you are done with all the steps described in this article.
Remote Job Board – digitaljetty.com
Are you looking for highly skilled software developers?

Just publish your job offer on our portal and start talking with vetted candidates:

https://digitaljetty.com/
I was more considering all the multitude of other domain names. Just like companies, government agencies and departments tend to have a lot of domains spread out on multiple registrars, tld's, and for many different reasons. It can be to cover misspellings, one-time projects, awareness campaign, and so on.
This is not at all the kind of mumps articles I was expecting, however ended up being a fascinating bit of reading in any case!
I agree with this, but in a sense it's also rather underwhelming: there's no killer use-case right now that would be instantly popular and economically viable were it for just a bit more faster, even lower latency IP connectivity emanating from the same four companies' installations everywhere. Every idea is just the industry and pundits' wishful thinking, where modest and grand visions mingle in our imaginations before likely suffering an underwhelming end -- probably poor execution, or a nonexistent business model. Except, of course, cloud gaming.

But that's where the economics get fuzzy too. Building out all these base stations will be an enormous cost. Mainstream consumers may tolerate modest price increases for connectivity, but much fewer will bear significantly higher prices, or spring for significantly better plans. Such a market segmentation would also dampen the consumer excitement for use-cases as well.

To get around this, corporations who want to ensure connectivity for their application will push to become MVNOs and offer captive access to the corresponding product, so that the end-user doesn't have to pay the cost directly. This works best when they control the hardware too. Vertical ecosystems will proliferate, where the experience can only be consumed using the corresponding hardware.

It's not hard to imagine the likes -- and competitors -- of an always-connected successor to the Nintendo Switch, streaming games from a nearby server farm using a captive MVNO, or one of the many Amazon or Google's decidedly non-gaming, 'smart hub' devices that ensure their own connectivity without the need to put them on your Wifi. This has serious implications for privacy and business models too: it will be commonplace for devices to be connected to the home base by default in a way that's difficult to thwart, but correspondingly license and authorization servers will always be reachable, so DRM-enforced subscription business models can continue to thrive.

But the issue is, you can already do the entire latter part -- the always-connected home hub, or the always-on DRM captive media player with LTE or lower, but it's not yet done. Why? Because people willingly join them to their Wifi for free. 5G will have to fit into the holes left by existing alternatives, and do it at a price point or cost structure that makes sense.

I expressed my view before [1] that most of the hype surrounding 5G is the industry's own buzz -- likely to get investors excited -- and then amplified by tech journalism, whether intentionally or unwittingly. It greatly remains to be seen how much its deployment lives up to its big expectations.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?query=niftich%205G&type=comment
In 2012, I traveled for about 6 weeks in China. I saw a lot of large cities -- not the megalopolises of Beijing and Shanghai but Guangzhou, Xi'an, Kunming -- with unreal amounts of what looked like high-end real estate going up. if you moved to the countryside, things got a lot poorer, so there was a pretty clear disconnect.

But the weirder thing was endlessly empty malls. For whatever reason, high-end luxury malls had all been built _before_ the in-progress housing stock, and they had already found tenants who were stores way out of my (comparatively wealthy!) price range: gucci, prada, etc.

So it seemed like the plan was to move a lot of people from the country to the city and provide them with high-end malls to shop at. But the problem was that those people were poor. It struck me as unlikely that they'd be rich enough to buy Fendi bags by the time they moved in. And the malls were standing dead empty until that happened.

None of this made any sense, and it was happening on an absurdly huge scale. (I can't remember where I read this, but I like the line that went like: "There is no precedent for how big things are in China, because there's never been anything as big as China.")

This seemed like a phenomenal misallocation of resources, so it was -- and is -- very hard to believe that a country making such crazy decisions was actually going to become wealthy and stable.

So pretty much everything I read about China's economic development, I don't believe. It all seems like a house of cards. Articles like this one, however, are much easier to grok.