skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you are saying that better police cannot exist. But it exists in every first world country except the US.
I think you have to fight pretty hard to justify using Docker. If you don't know why you would need it or how you would use it, then it's possible that you aren't ready for it yet.

Keep in mind that development Docker and production Docker are two different worlds. There are things which Docker brings to the table in both worlds and the way you use it is different in both. It's quite possible that it's really helpful for development but not yet needed for production.

In your case, you would probably be better off outsourcing the plumbing of your hosting to a service such as Netlify or Heroku.

If you still have questions, a better place to check would be one of the StackExchange sites. Post your question there or find a similar question which has already been answered.
The big problem with NOS battery is that sometimes its a gamble! I bought one off eBay for my x230 and I had to change it.

But the seller was cool enough to change it ( getting 4-5 hours ) and a smaller one which gets me around 2 hours more.
>What is a dollar "based on"?

This is a poor argument. Many real-life currencies had effectively "went to zero" via hyperinflation. I assume you meant US dollar, but whatever Zimbabwean dollar was based on was clearly not enough to support it.
> All your examples involve situations where there are many kids around. Parent talked about situation where area simply does not have that many kids . They were not born and thus are not available to play. You can't meet a kid that does not exist.

How does school work in areas where there's only one kid? And how can that one kid ever learn to properly socialize when it supposedly never ever interact with other kids?

I mean sure, there's probably a situation like that out there with some home-schooled kids, but when I was a kid I also didn't hang out with dozens of kids, I had like 1-2 best friends with whom I'd hang out and that was already plenty enough.
Sure, education is draining rural areas even without student loans, but they make the problem worse. And this effect is even more pronounced when we move focus one level of urbanization higher:

Truly rural areas just don't have that many highly qualified positions outside the medical field. But in their regional capitals, definitely not what you would call a town anymore, every position exists that you would also finds in a world class metropolis, just on a much lower payscale. That's where much of the education-caused movement would go in absence of student debt. But when you add debt to the equation, the lure of first tier metropolis money turns from "but on the other hand, cost of living etc" to an offer you cannot reject.
Why is water distribution a problem in LA? Even in an insane place like Phoenix, the energy for water distribution is negligible with the canals in place.
USB-A is not exactly performance when it takes entire day to back up your phone.

Still I'd love that port to be there, event if I used if only couple of times a year.

It's almost as if they should've kept USB-A connector but improved the interface for future...
A lot of time and money was spent learning how to reduce cavitation because it's the significant component of the noise produced.

It feels like more efficient screws (which are incidentally quieter) would be a fairly popular sell to the shipping industry.
A Brief History of JavaScript by the Creator of JavaScript [video]
Sounds mostly like networking problems with the Azure Cloud.
Already the first paragraph points out the actual bacteria causing gum disease is present in the brain of Alzheimer patients. How strong their evidence is, is another matter, but they appear to be proposing an actual causal chain that involves these bacteria, not just correlation. They're also proposing to treat it with drugs specifically targeting these bacteria.
> https://ourworld.unu.edu/en/reversing-desertification-with-l...

That link talks about Allan Savory's work. Savory has a reeeally well-done, convincing-sounding TED talk about this. But unfortunately it looks like many people who know a lot more about this than I do disagree with pretty much everything he says: https://slate.com/human-interest/2013/04/allan-savorys-ted-t...

Also, even if keeping livestock is a good idea in some environments, that doesn't mean that farming livestock elsewhere is a similarly good idea.
Inside Google's Team Battling Hackers
steve would laugh you out of the room if he hadn't fired you on the spot...

(unless perhaps you didn't hold it properly.)
> He then was completely unapologetic.

I'm guesing the police was completely unapologetic as well.
I would be scared to buy an Apple car. Let there be a design flaw: It will take a class action suit for them to acknowledge it. Until then, anyone who drives to their Apple Car Store will be told to pay out of their own pocket for fixing it, that they obviously mishandled the car, Apple is not to blame, it is not covered under warranty.
The EU acting in a beligerent way is an admittance of weakness. If they were powerful then they we would let the UK leave with no problems.
I'm using nave, also with no issues. A "why fnm vs nvim / nave" section in the readme would be useful.
I feel like they've been quite consistent in their rules-are-rules stance. And the UK has taken the "rules are meant to be broken" stance, which was a risky gamble and showed poor judgment.

This news was a surprise to me, but I wouldn't be further surprised if this procedure is explained in rules that the UK had a hand in drafting.
As an American in Germany, small towns here seem a lot healthier to me. Maybe it's just tourist-vision, or that most of the ones I've been to are in Bavaria (which is doing very well economically), but they look and feel quite vibrant.

Personally, I think part of this is that they're urbanist in a way that US small towns almost never are: even cities of 5 or 10 or 20k here are highly walkable, moreso than US cities 10x the population size, with cute downtowns to boot.
Everything you described would be impressive if this were 1980.
Why? Too much? Too little?
> It's interesting how we can all check out Canada's food guide, but we cannot do the same with e.g. the Dutch food guide, or the Italian one, or the Russian one, unless you speak those languages.

It's the same case for Canada's food guide? They're not making it available in other languages except English and French.
I just posted this in a cousin comment, but a whole lot of experts disagree with Savory's claims: https://slate.com/human-interest/2013/04/allan-savorys-ted-t...

The TED talk is really good and sounds convincing, but in the end it's a bunch of pretty pictures going against what appears to be scientific consensus.
How in the world a car company can attract ( let alone provide environment or infrastructure etc ) sufficient software talent to achieve this ?
Sadly MyGet is no longer free :(.
>>Seriously can’t they

The word 'they' suggests some kind of hive mind at work. In reality it's more like 1 - 2 people at the top making decisions.

If those people drag their heels for ever, or just don't care it won't happen.

The real question is why should they care. I mean even if you give them stocks, by the time they vest, they would have got their money. After that you can go work for whomever you like.

So why should these people care?
Somehow they manage to make their entry level stuff to higher quality, nobody is complaining about the iPad 2018, at their high end it's not just that people have higher expectations it's that their process is broken, they're churning out expensive, flawed devices.
You’ve raised a lot of points here and it’s kinda hard to tackle them all. I’ll try to keep my response terse.

For one, the search trend for “fake news” means absolutely nothing to me. That term only entered the zeitgeist when it was popularised during the 2016 elections. I truly believe that even the organisations with the most integrity can be accused of blatant partisan bias. And as far as I can tell from my (albeit limited) investigations, it’s been that way since mass media was born. You don’t have to fabricate news. You can omit certain facts, or frame the story a certain way to drive the narrative you want.

I agree the money expenditure during a campaign isn’t the ultimate measure of impact. Remember the Leave slogan on the side of the bus during Brexit? I doubt that cost much. Outright lies aren’t terribly expensive, most of the time.

TL;DR - I strongly disagree with the idea that there isn’t a problem at all. People are curating their own echo chambers every day, and our existing establishments and platforms are encouraging them to do so.
Time and time again we see epidemiological studies posting findings that are clearly best explained by correlation than causation. For example, think of the people you've met with the worst teeth. They will almost certainly, on average, have worse overall health, lower socioeconomic status, lower intelligence, lower paid jobs, lower educational attainment, worse diet and so on. Surely these are just as likely, if not more, to be on the causal pathway for Alzheimers? And that's completely ignoring the fact that people with early Alzheimers which has not been diagnosed are much less likely to remember to keep up with oral hygiene rules, so the risk for reverse causation is HUGE.

Now I know you're going to argue that the epidemiological studies account for this using multiple regression and so on, but the fact is time and time again it has been demonstrated that this just cannot be done. Indeed, vitamin D in practically every epidemiological study to date has shown to reduce the risk of cancer, cardiovascular mortality, tuberculosis infect. And yet, just this month, someone FINALLY did a randomised trial of vitamin D in TWENTY SIX THOUSAND people (the VITAL trial) and found it made no difference at all (in fact, cardiovascular death was slightly but non-significantly more common in the vitamin D group).

Unfortunately, people's careers and publications rely on this stuff, so it'll keep coming. Please remain skeptical, hacker news.
How Proactive IT Infrastructure Monitoring Can Improve Your Business
The EU can claim the moral high ground here; they have remained politically professional and not petty, unlike the UK who did the referendum in the first place as a petty political play, and who is now massively voting against a deal, each for their own reasons; the deal is bad, we don't want to leave the EU so let's postpone or force the UK to stay, or we want to force re-elections.
Ok. Worst case if they restrained themselves from killing the suspect is that one citizen is dead and they couldn't prevented it.

Actual outcome was that one citizen is dead because they murdered him. I don't see how much worse is first outcome when compared to the second one.
I knew I was going to get downvoted for piercing the warm & fuzzy positive reinforcement bubble here. But the first paragraph of the article suggests that in order to have a career as a developer you need to become something other than a developer. Let that sink in for a moment. If we had a bit of pride in our profession, we wouldn't let that stand as a cultural attitude.
I'm not sure that the data supports your assertion that Norway produces no innovation or competition. The country is really really small though, so in absolute numbers they won't be very noticeable.

Here's a nice example of where the Scandinavian countries clearly seem to have something in common: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_Nobel_lau...
Not really. Trade agreements were also made when the UK was in the EU. It doesn't make sense to let them run their course either? Why so lenient? Choosing to leave a club that allows for certain things is ok, but it's inane to be outraged about not keeping those things when you leave.
Do not upvote
FYI if you're buying the £1k phones £3.5k laptops, you are the fanatic.
PocketCasts is kinda awesome, so - differentiate from PocketCasts right from the start. Be the anti-PocketCasts.
Dacia all the way

(not that they're bad cars)
Political reasons? Yes, the UK is leaving the EU, they do not WANT to be part of the EU anymore. Letting go of a domain extension is only a small price to pay in comparison. They can't have their cake and eat it too - leave means leave. That's 250.000 domains whose owners and (if applicable) personnel had the option to vote remain.

Of course, they can still move to remain in the EU after all.
Not just production. You also compete in consumption. The rent is higher and there is more traffic.
Pretty funny since a few years ago we bought a .eu domain for our company not based in Europe, UK or anywhere near.
The answer should be you need a new, legitimately representative and democratic government

We went from “how do we improve the media situation?” to “we need revolution” awfully fast!

Jokes aside, you might be right. If you are though, it probably means we won’t make any meaningful strides towards a better system for quite a while.
I think the iPhone XR and iPhone XS is a fairly glaring overlap that seems pretty confusing.

The MacBook and MacBook Air are also confusing - despite its name the MacBook is smaller, it’s more expensive, but lacks touchID.

Apple don’t make that many more products than they used to, but they are getting into these snarls for no apparent reason.
He's saying to prefer the whole food (the "source") over the raw oil. Doesn't seem that wrong.

Also, this health guide lists sunflower and "cheap" canola as examples of good unsaturated fats.
Uncle Bob is hosting an online AMA on Hashnode
So can Google in the search box on their website and the URL field in Chrome. So can Twitter and Facebook in their status update box and comment fields. So can Apple and Microsoft if they ever decide to hide a keylogger in their own OS for some specious reason without explicitly telling you.
Literally typing "dutch food guide" into DuckDuckGo got me to this summary in English: http://www.fao.org/nutrition/education/food-based-dietary-gu...

Then following some broken links to https://www.voedingscentrum.nl, here is The Netherlands Nutrition Centre's English home page: https://www.voedingscentrum.nl/nl/service/english.aspx where following some more broken links you get to their "Wheel of Five", "the practical information tool used by the Netherlands Nutrition Centre to give examples of healthy dietary patterns": https://www.voedingscentrum.nl/Assets/Uploads/voedingscentru...

(I don't speak Dutch, and I feel silly pointing out that national dietary guidelines make most sense in national languages, and that English happens to be a national language of Canada.)
> That'd be like saying don't do business with US companies because they haven't had a functioning government in more than 40 days...

40 days is generous, the US's government hasn't functioned in years, if not decades.
Says the data scientist? Pot, kettle. Kettle, pot.
Who are you to say what women should prefer or not prefer?
(City of) Amsterdam has a slightly higher population density than Los Angeles, as does London and they both have effective public transport networks.

LA's problem is roads, it's also one of the reasons LA became the bank robber capital of the world based on reading A Burglar's Guide to the City by Geoff Manaugh
Ask HN: Do you have formal process to include new tool in your stack?
What process do you follow to decide to use a new tech / tool / programmin language / library / framework / database?

Do you use a checklist?
They convince other companies to use their products - basically they are salespersons with a different name.
I wouldn't be too sure, some countries might get kicked out - Greece was at risk of that for a while. It's precarious. And there's a big power on the east who would love to see the EU (and the US) destabilize.

The UK would fall apart even further after the Brexit; there's likely to be another Scottish referendum and they're likely to leave the UK and rejoin the EU.
"unsaturated fats (such as olive oil) are not suitable for (high-temperature) cooking."

That's not true, another human myth.

here is the paper, TLDR: olive oil retains most of its nutritional benefits even when heated in high temperatures.

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/jf020506w

go for healthy fat! :)
We fathers can also take time off from work to stay at home with the kids and many of us do exactly that.
> You may be right, but, the more Brexit news I hear, and the more I read, the more I get the feeling that parts of Europe and the EC are making efforts to make an example of Britain.

If a member leaves the EU they're not getting the benefits anymore of being part of the EU. It's mainly the UK who has no idea at all at what they want.

Various statements made by the EU 2 years ago still hold true. If you read UK press it seems everything is negotiable. The difference in attitude and the bad coverage by both UK press as well as UK government is pretty bad.
> I suspect they will just get plan to get another year out of their 6S and wait for what comes out this year

This is the situation I'm in. Have a 6s that I'm not in a rush to upgrade until something appealing appears. It's plenty fast enough for everything I do. I actually started looking at Android alternatives thinking I could get a high-end phone with a removable battery but learned that's not a real thing anymore. Plus I don't like the idea of using too many Google services.

Still not sure what my upgrade path with be yet. Maybe an iPhone 8 but it feels like I'm just getting the same phone as I've got but without a headphone jack.
Revisiting Ric Flair's “Wooooo Compromise”
Windows. I don't think it was broken, it was a similar quality to the HP Spectre I bought (and also returned).

Maybe the Latitudes have a better touchpad? I don't mind the Lenovo T-series touchpads and they look similar.
The British foreign minister did say the EU was the same as the USSR, so maybe they inherited the domain.
Why? Which American companies did the EU split up? There was an article in the Economist this week criticising the US for fines levied on foreign businesses for misdeeds elsewhere: https://www.economist.com/leaders/2019/01/19/the-trouble-wit...

It's a recurring theme in HN discussions about fines that all the Americans think the evil EU is unfairly fining fine American companies, and all the Europeans think the evil Americans are unfairly fining their countries' fine companies :)
I'm not sure it is universal, though it is certainly widespread in the US and Europe.

I was at dinner the other day with a friend who was born & raised in Asia and she argued that the romanticized view of village life is far less prevalent in Asia, where it is less a sign of morals and family values and more a sign of abject poverty and lack of education.

I'm not sure I buy her argument but I thought it was interesting that her reaction to having lived in America for a year and seeing these issues up close was, "We're used to it in Asia but they're not used to it in America so they get very upset that that's how the world works now."
> Autonomous Vehicle, is basically a Giant Mobile iPhone that you can sit in it.

Ugh. What's next? It seems in the future everything will look like an iPhone and is built by one company. Why can't we have more modularization in the economy, i.e. smaller companies that do 1 thing well, which sell to potentially multiple other companies that do 1 thing well too? Perhaps we should set a hard limit on the number of employees working for a single company, e.g. 1k.
How can 200 employees have any significance when talking about such a huge project as autonomous Car ?
JDK API diff report
As it happens I have always been a data scientist (since before there was a word for it), and being a data scientist implies being a developer. I have never been a developer trying to rebrand himself because he thought it sounded cooler and would be better paid. As a matter of fact the role I'm in right now is transitioning me into more of a pure developer/software engineering role and I don't see that as a step down.
Try out Microsoft Academic for research assistance: http://academic.microsoft.com .
Milk is a huge deal in the US, the dairy farmers association has it engrained in every American that they need milk and only milk for calcium - never mind broccoli, almonds, figs, sardines, etc., in fact they go through great pains to not mention alternate sources of calcium. It only works because so much of the US population is lactose tolerant.
UK was offered a deal. They've rejected a deal which was pretty extensive and handled loads of things. UK chose to leave, UK got a way better deal than they should, UK rejected it, cake is going away, still is on the EU? Really?
The problem I have with nvm is speed (running it at shell startup introduces a very noticeable delay), and integration with other shells - it's always been a pain to get it running with fish.
Are we in a bear market?
what about those of us that hate mushrooms?
It varies by mood, but I've come to really enjoy the soundtracks from the game Subnautica. They're brilliant, and I particularly like Into the Unknown (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZe4IQnhS5Y) and Salutations (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0FmxVQo774). The whole album is up on Spotify as well if you also like it: https://open.spotify.com/album/6ErjoGBl4xj1AfgPjcAYsk?si=EAJ...
Yes, monitoring an infrastructure uptime seems outdated. Teams now need performance and release monitoring.
Apache. Payara. Let's Encrypt
I assume the internet traditionally lets domains be grandfathered in because it doesn't just 'break' the domain it also 'breaks' all the links to the domains that are no longer eligible. Internet people don't like breaking the hypertext :)
Second that. You start at Scrum (or Kanban, or something) and then you talk to people using it and slowly tune it to your team.
Total lobbying spend is >3 billion dollars, so this is about 2%. This does not feel like a large amount, it's roughly in line with the size of tech compared to the economy in general.
It states in the first section of the Domain Name
Registration Policy that you are eligible to register a .eu domain if you have an organisation or are a natural person that is registered in the EU or a country that has an agreement with the EU. Leaving the EU will cancel the eligibility to register or maintain an .eu domain. So i really do not know why the EU is the bad guy in this scenario.
Leaving the EU is a problem.

It is not in the EU's interest to let the UK have all the benefits of being a member without actually being a member.
They are not threatening - it's certainly within their rights and within the rule of the law.

I don't see why the EU should show goodwill when every day the British politician tell them to go f%^& themselves. At some point they expect goodwill before extending it.
I have:

function extract () {
if [ -f $1 ] ; then
case $1 in
*.tar.bz2) tar xjf $1 ;;
*.tar.gz) tar xzf $1 ;;
*.bz2) bunzip2 $1 ;;
*.rar) unrar e $1 ;;
*.gz) gunzip $1 ;;
*.tar) tar xf $1 ;;
*.tbz2) tar xjf $1 ;;
*.tgz) tar xzf $1 ;;
*.zip) unzip $1 ;;
*.Z) uncompress $1 ;;
*.7z) 7z x $1 ;;
*) echo "'$1' cannot be extracted via extract()" ;;
esac
else
echo "'$1' is not a valid file"
fi
}

instead
Isn't that what a Pi-Hole does for you, just for the whole network, not just your the computer with the hosts file?

https://pi-hole.net
Besides what the commenters are saying, physical keyboards have been a solved problem for what, 2 decades now? Even slim ones. There's no new basic research needed and even the engineering should be quite obvious by now...

Maybe I'm missing something.
Really depends on what actually happened, in my childhood plenty of bullies would do similar stuff, in addition to the regular beatings.

I mean, the "lunch money stolen by the bully" is a trope to this day and is pretty much the very same thing like a stolen iPod.

While it wasn't nice, it at least taught me a couple of things about life and gave me more confidence when dealing with high-stress/tension situations and the ability to mostly recognize them before they fully escalate.