skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are pretty clear tradeoffs in your example (if we stipulate that there's no way to get the compulsive, habitual shoplifter to reliably stop shoplifting).

> Does the repeat shoplifter, which can't be trusted to stop, deserve life in prison then?

Two choices:

1) Accept the cost to society of letting a person run around stealing from various different businesses, probably over the course of years. Not only do those businesses lose money, but it makes their employees' work experience more unpleasant, and adds to a general low-trust atmosphere among strangers.

2) Accept the cost to the shoplifter of putting them in a miserable environment where they won't be able to thrive as a person.

Either dispersed costs for lots of people who aren't responsible for the wrongdoing, or concentrated costs to the one person who is doing the objectionable actions. I loosely favor the former... but this is a constrained example, and the available options kinda suck. (Not dissimilar to real life in that way...)

If you can actually get the shoplifter to stop their bad behavior, then the options and attendant tradeoffs change.
> This is servicable
I can see the argument, but completely ignoring the date means that you only have to control the domain _once_ to have a certificate forever. A grace period of a few days might more sense, but completely ignoring the date seems risky.
While problematic in the short term, the scale of urbanization and decreasing domicile density alongside rising GDP/capita will allow China to eat through the slack inventory in the coming years. They are adding about 1 NY metropolitan area worth of urban dwellers per yr:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/278566/urban-and-rural-p...

Urban region Rural regions

2017	813.47	576.61

2016	792.98	589.73

2015	771.16	603.46

2014	749.16	618.66

2013	731.11	629.61

2012	711.82	642.22

2011	690.79	656.56

2010	669.78	671.13

2009	645.12	689.38

2008	624.03	703.99
I used to do experimental atomic physics, some of which involved a lot of time in the machine shop; small and well made mechanisms please me. Having one strapped to me is cool.

If you look at it and all you see is $4000 rather than the skill and artistry which went into designing and making it, well, have fun with your 'smart watch.' FWIIW I also like 80s era calculators and obscure slide rules. Knowing there is a technical improvement doesn't require you to use it.
It also means we can't automate installation of ScyllaDB.
Thanks I was looking at the blockspring website.
> It's also surprising that common people want the border to be unprotected.

Most places don't have a wall[1]. Characterising the lack of a wall as the border being unprotected seems unfair.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_barrier#List_of_current...
I don't think so, according to what I read/learned it had to do with defaulted loans.

In a "us knows us" world, the big loans are given to people approving the regime.

The loan is 10 million for example, the collateral is the property.

The loan is 50% used and defaults.

5 million profit.

Some articles around shadow banking, if you want to look it up
Thank you Devon for this post and for your ongoing efforts to help make the open source economy thrive. I’m very eager to see the follow up based on visitor feedback. This is Eric Berry btw
Thank you for sharing. I do imagine that no matter how OK my wife is, her family will be blowing up my phone for sure. Also, I think my mom will have something to say about it. My dad will offer to take me to a strip club. You can't pick your family.
in college, this was "don't memorize anything for physics exams, because you can derive everything from a small number of basic physical principles".
No Linux client looks like. And I am one of those crashplan home survivors hanging on waiting for my subscription to run out now that the consumer product is gone, so I'm looking for a replacement..
How is no one talking about https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/

These guys actually fix their bugs. It works on every database known to humans, and also does nearly everything DBeaver appears to do.
We're right because we won.

I wonder if it is necessary for school books to elevate a cause as 'just', to children, to keep their support of the nation or outcome. Why not just teach the relative morality of these outcomes?
Your vote is not worth more than a common idiot's vote.
Data Science Influencers: How to Become One (Kate Strachnyi)
> They went ahead anyway, usually with some tweaks to the language used to describe them but very few substantiative differences.

That's utterly false.

Ireland (twice) got legal guarantees that the scary scenarios evoked by the rejectors, would never happen.

Denmark obtained opt-outs, again listening to concerns and guaranteeing that they would never happen.

France (and basically the Dutch) literally re-negotiated the whole treaty.

Those are substantive changes. I don't know how more substantive you can get than "if we make a law you don't like, you're free to ignore it" and "ok, we'll do it again from scratch".
My personal feeling is that funding has got to be the biggest issue with open source sustainability.

I'm the lead developer of an open source project[1] used in radiation therapy clinics around the world and I know I would be ecstatic to be able to get enough funding to work on the software full time. I'm trying to bootstrap a consulting business[2] around the software now, but it's tough getting people to open their wallets (and it's much less fun than writing code)!

I think having funding in place for OS projects might have trickle down effects as well. I know I would spend more time contributing patches back to other OS projects I use if I didn't have to worry about trying to build a business so I can put food on my kids table. I imagine there are many other project maintainers who feel the same.

[1] http://qatrackplus.com
[2] https://www.multileaf.ca
I wonder if part of this is a cultural thing and I'm not sure if apartments count as homes.

I've heard from friends in the bay area that immigrated from China that buying a house is a prerequisite for a man to get married (so family often helps since bay area housing is crazy).

Supposedly this leads to distortions in the Chinese market where rental units are relatively cheap, but purchasing costs are very high.

Maybe an apartment doesn't meet the marriage requirement for a housing purchase?
Romney, Collins, and Murkowski are RINOs. Previously, McCain and Flake were.

Republicans are split: libertarian, nationalist, religious
Tesla is giving away over 80 new Roadsters for free
>eBPF can’t intercept syscalls

Perhaps soon it will be able to, though! See the "seccomp trap to userspace" patches.
Bangladesh prepares plans for two floating solar plants
The way our industry treats humans generally is a disgrace, including hiring. But I don’t think this is a good rundown of what’s wrong.

Oh no, you didn’t find the toy problem you were given in a screen interview interesting or memorable. God forbid anyone ever work on something uninteresting or unmemorable.

Most of the best people I’ve worked with throughout my career haven’t had any open source projects, and it didn’t matter. These streets run in two directions.
That's the claim, I'm saying is bullocks. There are monarch's who've been asked to return and there are monarchs (such as Norway) who have a very high approval rating.

Assisting in fixing the whole Brexit thing would be amazingly good for them politically.
It's a little buggy but it does everything the paid tools do. The only thing I really dislike is it requires Java.
Matt's been out of the game for a while now, so this is an understandable oversight.

Obviously, you don't trade cash Lego. You trade Lego asset swaps.
Is there data for that? Anecdotally, I was thinking about buying a gaming PC recently. Every single thread you find on reddit about PC gaming starts with 'don't buy pre built.' It is engrained in the gaming community at this point that pre-built wastes money to the tune of hundreds of dollars, and PCs aren't all that difficult to put together.

As it stands $500-700 gets you 1080p gaming thats better looking than current gen consoles; this is the entry level and its already several notches above APU.
Maybe, if you consider that trend line to be a stable one that'll just keep progressing upwards on the chart. But that doesn't seem to be a sure thing.

Also, the state of some of these buildings is worth noting - Much like Nail Houses, there's a significant portion of these developments that were made to sell for investment purposes alone, and are not going to be suitable for habitation.
Sure, I don't want to use bing behind a proxy, a lot of people here is acting as if it is something else. They are acting as if it is something else. You like it? Use it.
Sounds interesting, but what are good examples of "Visualizer" part? Screenshots section [1] only has 6 (pretty primitive [2]) images out of about a 100 total, but maybe that is outdated?

[1] https://www.dbvis.com/features/software-screenshots/

[2] https://www.dbvis.com/images/features/screens/chart3.png
If you're interested in this, there's a 24/7 twitch stream of Starcraft AI competing against each other that you may also want to check out or participate in.

https://www.twitch.tv/sscait
You are correct that the TSA didn't invent airport security screenings, but they took them over, improved, and standardized them. They certainly aren't perfect but they have yet to have the type of catastrophic failures that occasionally happened before the TSA existed.

>It's not significantly different that the period before 9/11, so it's not clear they the TSA and other post-9/11 actions deserve any credit, and calling it an unprecedented streak of safety is hyperbolic.

First off, you can't just pretend like 9/11 doesn't count in pre-TSA security stats. Four planes were hijacked within an hour of each other on 9/11 and zero have been hijacked in the last 17+ years? Those rates seem significantly different to me. Also can you find any stretch of US history in which commercial airliners have flown close to as many miles as they have over the last 17+ years in which there wasn't a hijacking? Unprecedented seems like a perfectly fine word to describe that streak.
Zimbabwe Government Blocks Internet to Suppress Protests, Cuts Power as a Result
Dont forget there are nearly a billion people who will have to migrate out of low-lying areas on the east of India/bangladesh over the next few decades as sea levels continue to rise.

China is wise to have extra housing capacity. Even if they are 'nail houses' ... they only have to beat sleeping in the streets.
Which I think precisely is reason why so many people are suffering with depression and anxiety. People just cannot cope with the speed of change everywhere around the world.

Compared to the 80's or 90's in which life was much more slower and calmer, today everybody is living life on steroid. Everyone constantly feels they must optimize every detail of their life to increase productivity and yet it's still not enough.

Things will get more chaos everyday and there is no way for us to avoid it. We just need to let it all go and accept the fact that nobody can change this world, especially not by these politicians who are completely useless. Don't cling onto the life of the past, embrace the state of entropy and do not fight it.
>quite the handwave of a highly optimized system that contains a lot easier of automation.

In many restaurants a person throws a premade burger in a microwave and slaps it together. Before then countless machines, and far less humans than ever touched it before then.
There's likely no way to really know, in this kind of situation. There only would be if audit logs were created and then retained from the rsync server (unlikely to have been retained) or some device in front of it (unlikely to have been generated in a usable format). A large portion of breaches that occur are just like this... significant potential exposure, but actual exposure unknown.

That said, they located the open rsync server via shodan, which is not exactly the elite tactics of the security world. Lots of people, both benevolent and malicious, watch shodan queries for things like this and triage new findings. So it might be more appropriate to say "if an IP address falls in a forest that a lot of people are watching", but that rather tangles the metaphor. In my experience rsync probing is significantly rarer than SMB and NFS probing, so I'd hazard a guess that there are also fewer people watching Shodan for rsync than more commonly exposed file share protocols, but I'd wager that it's still more people than just this one research outfit.

The big impact of Shodan, as the best known large-scale internet scan and the only one I know of that exposes so much data to the public, is that things like a lone exposed service on a random IP can't comfortably be assumed to be obscure any more. Once Shodan sees it, anyone can know about it with trivial effort.
It doesn't make much economic sense that these houses are empty. Why not rent them out or sell them for whatever the market will bear?
Without jest, I want someone to go big and bulky a la the Predator. As an experiment, some company will hopefully stop trying to build a watch, and embrace a full on computer utility. Imagine a flexible ereader screen where you could comfortably read a book, document, or email.
Agreed, the fact that they have sprawled out to include all of these unchecked executive agencies with non-essential bureaucrats on payroll deciding the day-to-day of American life without any checks is appalling.
> 256KB of RAM, complete async runtime, CPU was off most of the time as the DMA (direct memory access) engine did the majority of the work copying data around

honestly? That's pretty badass. I really liked the band concept and how it tried to actually advance wearables instead of smush watch and phone together.
I disagree with the OP's premise. Yes, nobody is going to write a BFS or `Math.pow()` on the spot, but it's way too easy for people to bullshit about their experience to rely on that alone, so BFS and `Math.pow()` is what we've got to work with. While I'm a proponent of giving interviewers a bit of homework and making the interview a pairing session, there are plenty of people that complain about this being free labor (even if it isn't). OP mentioned earlier that looking these up is easy enough, so what's the harm in looking these up before the interview so you can get that out of the way?

Also, failing five face-to-face interviews smells of personality or culture fit issues, not tech issues, IMO. I've interviewed tons of people over the years, and the ones that pass the phone screen but fail the tech screen usually failed due to poor culture fit (or padding their knowledge a little too much). I would see if it's possible to message one of your past interviewers and ask for a honest opinion of what they thought of you. While you're unlikely to get a response (giving interview feedback is, sadly, a big HR no-no), some people might budge on your offer.

Good luck?
If 1/5 are empty, the surely is no rental market
I wasn't meaning to imply that saving some packaging isn't rational (my mother does it - if nothing else, it's useful to reuse) , but when it's things I _know _ have no use (such as an individual sweet wrapper - I know rationally it has no practical use, but it still causes the same internal debate), and it's _everything_, that's when it becomes a problem.

Similarly to TeMPOraL's point - saving things that have no practical use for sentimental reasons (or just because you like them) isn't a problem (or unusual), but when every piece of paper that comes through your door feels important, it's problematic.
I want a wall because I think the reducing the supply of unskilled labor will tend to raised wages for unskilled workers in the United States.
school are allocated based on house. rental apartment does not cout.
Not sure if aircraft safety will be a defensible complaint.

But something along lines of UN Humanity Heritage Commons could be. There is a rather effective way to control launches - whatever goes to orbit passes that, or else - so it might get challenging to launch this kind of advertisement. At least for now.
No mention of the “ghost city” effect? [0] A good hypothesis for why there’s so much unoccupied housing is that it’s all in regions where the demand is slim, that were nonetheless highly developed due to various political factors.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Under-occupied_developments_...
Gosh, I was really hoping your OP was sarcasm!
I guess one of the lessons wasn’t:

GMV (Gross Marketplace Value) ≠ Revenue
This, it's incredible. Amongs many other things, it supports a lot of the navigation/refactoring features of all the other IntelliJ products.
Internet shutdowns aren't just Africa's problem. They're happening worldwide
“Direct Pay is continuing to process payments as normal during the government shutdown. Continue to make your tax deposits and payments according to your normal schedule.” —directpay.irs.gov. Of course.
Sounds like you are looking or the hybrid smartwatches.

Garmin do a very good job of displaying the time in high contrast, but I'm not sure if they give you the option of being able to have the display on all the time.
This is very interesting. Do you have any sources? I can't seem to find much.
Maybe for the competitive consumer graphics market, but I don't see them disrupting Nvidia's hold in the HPC world. With Nvidia's NVLink, you can achieve high bandwidth data transfer between graphics cards without having to pass through the PCIe to CPU. If you have large computations that require syncing data among multiple GPU's, NVLink is your most performant option by a large margin. That's not to mention how much further ahead CUDA is from Sycl, OpenCL, ROCm, etc. I certainly welcome the competition (and hopefully an open standard). In my experience, CUDA is ahead on developer tooling, performance and productivity features (Thrust, Unified Memory, C++17 support, etc).
I know that political subject are not wanted.

But I have never seen the return between the wall, Trump and his real estate mentioned.

Is it plausibel that he wants a shutdown, so he can earn more money by building a wall?
There is then no mandate that Speaker Pelosi take into account the demands of this synthetic "electorate."

She is doing her job as a representative by opposing the popularly opposed demands of the president.
First three rules of real estate: location, location, location.

Would you be interested in renting a 400 sf dilapidated teardown shack in western Kansas, no utilities, five hours from the nearest big city, no local jobs, and not near anything of consequence?

As young Chinese flock to the large cities, they might have grown up in something similar to the above, but just because they're leaving it behind doesn't take it out of the housing stock.

That's perhaps a bit of an oversimplification, but a good number of that double digit percent is abandoning the rural lifestyle held over from the cultural revolution.
Wow Grover is lucky that the new House leadership agreed to work with him on this dastardly plan. What was the fig leaf they came up with? Something about a shovel-ready project in Texas and New Mexico?

I love it, that somebody decided to have a contest of stubbornness with Donald Trump. When we wrestle with pigs...
Developers Are Not Idiots
Michael Crichton gets a bit overzealous with Japan paranaoia in his 1992 novel, Rising Sun
Does libimage-magick work at all in iOS/Android?

At Facebook's scale, the choice of whether to resize/crop/compress images on devices or at the backend must be a complete no-brainer. Why would you stand up additional datacenters instead of just burning a little more of your user's (your "product's"?) battery?
Thanks. We are talking about this.
I think the UK's mistake is not realising the EU is run by power drunk ideologues.
Download WinASO Registry Optimizer v5.6.1 Full Keygen
Yes, I can guarantee from my personal seeing of my home village that the government indeed can mobilize people moving into apartments in city.

Now I look back, China really will be the next super power. The management and controlling are simply on a different dimension.
New Ethereum Dev Tools from 0x
Perhaps, but DBeaver is free while Datagrid is not, in fact it is rather expensive at $199.

For many people, including me perhaps, something like DBeaver is good enough since it's free.
They shouldn't agree with something that no one wants.

They could have passed it when the Republicans were in Congress.
Ah, exotic America: where people think seriously about exploring Mars, while still using top-loading washing machines. Truly, a land of contrasts.
"The two hardest problems in computer science: naming things, cache invalidation, and off by one errors..."
I was interested in whether it could be used in Concourse, which is Apache 2 licensed. I wanted a better way to extract data without adding lots of new endpoints.

AGPL just doesn't work for anyone downstream who has to answer to enterprise customers. Pivotal, where I work, is the main sponsor for Concourse and so finds itself in that position.
Because children simply do not have the knowledge, experience, or perspective to be taught such advanced concepts. For example, children think their parents are gods.

Besides, every generation in America has rewritten their view of the events in the American Revolution. Your view is as ephemeral as the rest.
Of course. And what’s stopping Congress from coming together with a compromise bill the President will sign?

Last year we had a bipartisan bill with $25 billion in Wall funding and DACA amnesty. Now he’s asking for $5.7 billion and has said he wants to negotiate.

There is a long, long prescedent of bipartisan negotiation in these matters. The new Speaker of the House has said she will absolutely not negotiate and claims border walls (which we have in spades already) are immoral and racist. Ok then!

Several days ago Donald met with Chuck and Nancy and asked if he signed a CR opening the govt for 30 days, would they take up wall funding and Nancy said No.

There’s nothing stopping either “side” from unilaterally taking a simple step to fully open the government. So logically everyone is to blame.
Not necessarily, lots of students don’t speakers hooked up to their laptops, abd I see kids listening to music on their phone speakers all the time
My Vietnamese home has 6 people. mother, father, me and my brother, 2 of my cousins.
This was previously posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18557861
Well, here are two things that have been brought up many times:

1. Required fields on new issues. Has been requested since 2016[0].

2. Better issue search.

Open Source projects face a lot of issues. It's good to talk about them, but some GitHub can solve some GitHub can't. I'd be much happier to see these problem addressed instead of learning about updating my profile status[1].

Currently when a project becomes popular the issues easily drown the author. As the communication portal between OSS authors and users, GitHub can and should give OSS authors more power.

[0]: https://github.com/dear-github/dear-github

[1]: https://github.blog/changelog/2019-01-09-set-your-status/
Rap legend means what?
Thank you for that explanation. Living on rain water, I have always thought those situations were barking mad, now I get it.
Because of the winner takes all distributions in most states the result can flip very easily. If more states had proportional representation for the Electoral College the confidence level would be very high.

If they had just predicted the nationwide popular vote, Trump wasn't even close. The chance of him winning the popularity vote was probably in the order of < 2%.
I'm sick of people saying it is inevitable that Brexit will be a failure. Do you have a crystal ball?