skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could record a character wise diff of each name update, and apply all the diffs in succession. GP is saying not to do that, and instead to only apply one of the name changes and ignore the rest -just as you've described.
It isn't even true there. This is one of the common misconceptions that show up in blogs. There's no such thing as a minimum metric for an A - SaaS or otherwise.
I don’t find many real redeeming qualities. Cars allow me to get stuff. That’s about it. I hate having one now. Even when I lived in the city I hated that they were still there.

I’ve spent some time in Belgium’s city center which has few to to cars, and small beach towns with few to no cars. It’s amazing. You spend a few days in an area with no cars and think to yourself, “Wow. Wow. It doesn’t have to be like that. What are we even doing?”

To me the car is just a phony sense of freedom and control. It drives the modern economic engine. But at great cost.
>Ok, that was pretty radical. :)

It's not radical, it's an old enough form of cruel indifference that it was mocked by Dickens and Swift.
transnational -> transactional

:)
Pay per entrance would be a more stable option.

most of the traffic near city centers are not residents but commuters and shoppers. the goal is not to decrease the number of miles driven but to decrease the number of cars in a zone.
This is not an acceptable way to disagree on HN, no matter how strongly you feel. Please read the site guidelines and follow them when posting here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Sidenote, this is a good argument for talking to your loved ones about palliative care and what you'd want in end of life scenarios.
Turn Up for Work Sneezing and the Sick-Shamers Swing into Action
Any U.S. employer I've had would always either (1) give at least two weeks notice so the employee can find new employment, or (2) give at least two weeks severance pay.

In theory, at-will U.S. employers don't have to give any notice for termination, but in practice, is that actually very common?
Create Aurora Read Replica with AWS CLI/Lambda Python
And is the snapshot system also distributed and highly available? If so, wouldn't it take on the challenges of committing changes?
There are absolutely accommodations that can be made for parents who don't want certain aspects of the students data to enter the G Suite system. But you have to participate and engage with your district, and not just let the wheels of bureaucracy turn for new student enrollment.
"To that end, we’ll begin reducing recommendations of borderline content and content that could misinform users in harmful ways—such as videos promoting a phony miracle cure for a serious illness, claiming the earth is flat, or making blatantly false claims about historic events like 9/11."

Why take moral positions on the content of the videos? Why be the arbiter of what people should watch? Why censor?
> It's irrelevant, treat your fellow humans with some modicum of respect and dignity. Terry Pratchett's first rule of morality "don't treat people as if they're objects".

If we want to get philosophical, just the existence of a police force treats people as an antagonist, and interaction between people and the police makes it clear that respect and dignity are out of the question. Nothing is more authoritarian and arrogant than the existence of the police.

But no one will argue in favor of dissolving the police, and the reason is very obvious.

My point is: people are not perfect, never has been, and never will. Acknowledging this is something basically everyone does when childhood ends and adolescence starts.
While I think the comment you were responding to was being somewhat snarky, urban design specifically to accommodate walkability is a thing. Cities that are high-density and mixed-use allow for many of the things people need to do on a daily basis to be close to where they already are, which makes "around" smaller for most purposes and consequently makes "quickly" more achievable on foot. Cities that have lots of parking lots place the actual stuff people want to visit farther apart, or who entirely separate offices from retail from food from residential, require vehicles.
Even with how well I understand the batch - having been part of one and having seen 5 years worth as a partner - I'm still amazed by how powerful the structure is.

Part of what's cool is that the strengths of the batch have evolved and changed over time as the environment changes.
The given answer to #1 is incorrect.

It proposes to find the missing number in a range 1, 2, 3, ..., N by computing the sum of 1+2+3+...+N and then subtracting the sum of the given numbers. It tries to use the old Gauss formula Nx(N+1)/2, but gets the implementation wrong:

int expectedSum = totalCount * ((totalCount + 1) / 2);

In Java, of course, "/" means "divide by 2 and throw away the remainder", so if you happen to use this for an even number (like 100, as in the original problem), you'll get 5000 rather than 5050.

It happens to work for their sample program because they used N=5 with the array [1, 2, 4]. Had they picked N=4 with [1, 2, 4], this program will say that the missing number is 1.

I didn't get any further in their list of questions.
[LIVE] Trump expected to back a move to reopen government for a few weeks
I feel like the biggest criticism here is that live-coding in presentations tend to be unrehearsed. That can be fixed by rehearsing it and shaking out the bugs ahead-of-time, thus avoiding the "impromptu debugging session".
To put it another way, how did you get there? If it was by car, then yes you'd probably need a similar way to get back. If you'd settled on walking, then returning by walking would naturally be more viable. Obviously, what I'm saying is you'd have chosen a closer destination.

Hard to talk about public transportation without getting into statements that sound like judgments. Definitely not judging your actions. But it's not really a useful analysis to insert a particular solution midway into a situation when the solution wouldn't have allowed the situation to happen in the first place.
You are literally describing a soviet style centrally planned economy.

Society should be organised bottom up and decentralised.

Communities and regions need more autonomy. Decision making power belongs at the edges, with those who have the most context.

Bazar significantly outcompetes cathedral at scale.
How is this not an ORM? Just because it's technically separate modules which are being combined to form an ORM? How does this meaningfully differ from Sequelize, Waterline, Objection, or Loopback's ORM?
For very small values of "city center"
What you misread is that the patent is awarded to Apple, not Swift. Apple is not being released under Apache 2 license and Apple is not restricted to using the patent only for Swift. If they decide tomorrow to have another language that is not being released under Apache 2 license then there is nothing stopping them from using this feature as the patent is already theirs.

Also, has anybody noticed that every single language in existence borrows features from some other language FOR FREE? If all languages started patenting their features then we soon will be completely boggled with lawsuits or unable to invent new, better languages as they will not be able to use already established convenient features.

There are only this many simple convenient ways to denote programming language features. There is limited number of single character operators and ways you can organize them. Granting patents to single characters is just stupid.
This is not available to... well, almost anyone. Seriously try searching for it. Every permutation of your search terms will bring you back to one of three results that all heavily imply or say that it's available to a select handful of channels

It's not even subscriber gated or verified channel gated, it's someone at youtube for some reason flicked the switch on for this channel gated
> I believe Zürich would like to have a word. Not that this is a competition

I don't know, public transport accessibility, frequency and quality is finally a competition I could get behind.
The one where you yourself even say it's O(n)? Big-O is concerned with asymptotic complexity. It's O(n) until you show us it's not (e.g. implementation code, not musings.)
I agree this is annoying. Personally I enjoyed watching the conspiracy theory 9/11 videos even if I didn't believe it for a second.
Believe it or not, there were old and pregnant people before cars! We even had cities before cars!

Venice even had old people, pregnant people, and children! The trifecta. Rumor has it these people still roam Venice today, although in smaller numbers.
I suppose it is. Though it's not the sort of systems I meant in my reply. Never even crossed my mind. P2P networks (like torrents) could probably also count as ones.
Even government employees who don't show up for work will get back pay. Hence the high number of no-shows.
They made a deal with Panasonic for quite a small % of their production (Chinese brands only)
I agree with this so much.

I am sick and tired of subsidizing drivers.

I am done with the irresponsible and unsustainable policy of ignoring costs associated with road maintenance in the United States.

I am done with building roads through lower-class neighborhoods and damaging their property values.

End welfare for drivers. Make the drivers pay their own way.
Spend billions throwing people in jail for non-violent drug crimes and let murderers get away. Wow yea, that's a great idea. /s
It's 'fair game' to expose who is funding which political or public activities, because it would be the truth.

Were it done by a journalist, it would be called 'journalism', for example.

Soros is funding individuals behind the group 'Freedom from Facebook' - it's perfectly reasonable for Facebook to highlight that fact.

Now I don't know all the details behind the game, but exposing the financial agents of those attacking you (or anyone else) is perfectly reasonable.
What could possible be the purpose for you to tell us that your former boss thinks Dave Cutler is "asshole". There is zero people in the world that need that information.
In general, eating apex predators is pretty bad, because they have (and we humans have) a high concentration of every bad thing that the less-than-apex predators and herbivores pick up from the environment.

Eating human flesh can lead to transmitting parasites, as can consuming animals fed on human feces (pigs or fish). The big example of this is Kuru (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuru_(disease))

So: avoid human flesh to avoid concentrations of mercury, dioxin, parasites and prion-related diseases.
I think that if you do the same calculation to find the benefits (access to a greater variety of goods and services, access to a broader selection of employment, stable childhood environment due to not having to frequently move for work, etc.), the cost might not be as high. However, I have not seen any paper that attempted to account for this, so I cannot be sure.
I feel bad for the TSA employees, as they couldn't have seen this coming.

But this is yet another reason the TSA should 100% be funded by the airlines, not the Taxpayers of the United States. Those who wish to fly will pay for their own security, those who rarely fly wouldn't.
1- I work with people, but I work for a company. This is an extremely important point to clarify. I don't work for people, even if the company is represented by people.

2- Being kind is great. Love it. Do it all the time.

Here's where the problem comes in with your hypothetical, and my baseline assumption: "If it doesn't cost you anything and it will make the life of your employer (or a complete stranger for that matter), I suggest you go ahead and do it."

This Is A Bold Assumption You Are Making

Quitting a job isn't easy. There's going to be guilt. There's going to be stress. And, based on the title of the article, you have a bad boss. What form this "bad" takes can be a million different things, but it's safe to say that having a shitty conversation with a bad boss is going to cost me "something" (even if it's just my time).

Respect is earned. That's my starting point. If I no-call no-show, it's because I don't respect you enough to care about the damage it will cause the company. I'm generally not a blatant asshole, so something probably happened in order for me to feel this way.

If we want to go down this rabbit hole, it gets to crazy levels of ethical questions (is it "good" to quit a job you're great at just because you don't like it, since that will cause problems for the person who has to train your replacement and they likely won't do it as well as you, potentially costing the company money in losses, etc .)

My summary is this: If I'm ghosting you, it's probably you're fault. You should take this time to reflect on why you sucked so bad that I wouldn't even have the decency to call you to let you know I quit. YMMV.
Defensive patents are for when IBM comes after you with a stack of patents demanding licensing fees amounting to 3% of your revenue.

Then you whip out your defensive patents and demand that IBM licenses your IP for 3% of their revenue. (Win-win cross licensing ensues...)

Patent trolls are a different animal though. However, having some good patents may at least protect you from willful infringement (increased damages)
Fucking Christ, both the OP's answer and logfromblammo's one are all that's wrong with this industry: really zero field experience and requiring the academic, PhD-thesis level clever fucking answer. A seasoned professional would use a fucking map and get the job done. No XOR tricks, no clever arithmetic, no niche BitSet crap. FOR i=1 to 100 occurences_map[x[i]]++. FOR i=1 to 100 if occurences_map[i] == 0, found the fucking number.

Of course giving this answer WHICH SOLVES THE FUCKING PROBLEM gets me instantly disqualified for not being cumbersome enough for the liking of the rookies running the industry.
government rules and regulations have so distorted the health care system that the system is breaking. it isn't that health care is expensive, its the hoops and restrictions placed on it that make health care expensive.

recent new hospital in my area of the country was only allowed to open provided they did not take away business from other hospitals. This includes opening a second outpatient surgery room in an existing hospital to offering advanced cancer treatment. This is very common in the US. It usually goes under the name "Certificate of Need".

The reasoning is that health care is improved if health providers do not duplicate expensive services. this has grossly driven up costs in many areas. then throw in rules which can force Emergency Centers out of network for ALL insurers. See a recent example in San Francisco with a PUBLIC hospital [1]

TL;DR Health care is only this overly expensive because politician meddling. From preventing competition among hospitals to preventing competition among insurers, unless of course you donate properly.

[1] https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/finance/zuckerberg-hos...
There are 328 official legal points of entry into the United States where documentation is required. 9-11 changed a lot of things in the US, and this is one of them. Border patrol agents (of any nationality) are not fun to spend time with. Also immigration attorneys are expensive.
Definitely not a dead thing in my experience. All of my past jobs have reached out to all my provided references (as they confirmed with me after) to get a sense of the type of work I did & how it was to work with me.
Try FoundationDB
Great course, looking forward to checking it out. I skimmed thru the overview and dismayed to see nothing on object detection still :/
I wasn’t responding to a comment about the Netherlands.
that's a new one. Good catch.
This. So much this. Most supporters of anti-automobile policies think that everyone is a healthy young adult grabbing his latte on the way to his Scrum daily meeting. No responsibilities with dependents, such as children, elderly or disabled family members. No plantar fasciitis, lordosis, arthritis, etc.

Grow up. Start seeing the world from the perspective of others.
Well, everyone going over has to come back eventually...
Interesting about the road sensor. In Vancouver (years ago, admittedly), I had no problem triggering the road sensor with my bike.
You're free to build your set of competing roads next to the public ones if you wish. Good luck.
Gmail requires that you prove ownership of an email address by clicking a link in an email before letting you choose it as a From: address. I think this is a good compromise.
If it's true about Dave Cutler, then it reminds me of a saying I heard recently. Life is as simple as being better than your problems.
https://outline.com/EKdJML
A New Improved Way to Make Your Listing More Advance and Proficient
Agreed that pay per entrance is easier to do and works well for creating the right incentives around modeshare, but VMT taxes probably have their place too as a means of funding road infrastructure (which gas taxes ostensibly do now, but poorly, and not in a way that accounts for EVs well). More precisely, you'd probably want to tax vehicle miles traveled per unit of vehicle weight, to charge more to trucks (which cause increased road wear, and pay more under current schemes due to increased fuel consumption).
This was the format I followed recently for an R workshop.

-Presentation rendered made from Rmarkdown shared with evertone, so they can copy paste from it and run it on the Console as I take them through the slides

- The source Rmd used was also nice along with the entire data, which means the chunks of R code in the presentation is available within Rstudio so they just have to click the run button at each section and get the output

There was some live coding but predominantly it was the existing prepared code edit and rerunning. It worked!

Presentation for reference : https://amrrs.github.io/r_beginners_workshop/presentation.ht...
> A company will fire you with absolutely no hesitation or mercy if they feel it is good for their bottom line

You can also quit with no hesitation or mercy. However, basically no employers on earth will simply stop sending you your paychecks and let it sort itself out, office space style. Which is the equivalent here of 'ghosting' someone.
Gotta be honest about this. You are applying to a job of 40 hours a week and 6 figure salaries, and you cant make time for 10 hours of work?
Some communities do not talk to the police as a general rule. They are partially responsible for the out-of-control violent crime rates in their communities.
That's not an "industry standard", that's just autogenned API docs.

Contrast to C# which is an ISO and an ECMA standard.
The supply of doctors is not constrained by the AMA. The actual constraint is funding for residency slots at teaching hospitals. Every year there are students who graduate from medical school with an MD but fail to get matched to a residency and thus can't practice medicine.

Most residency funding comes from the federal government. Complain to your Congresspeople, not the AMA.
Parenthetically, it looks like Forbes has quietly abandoned its anti-adblock efforts.[1]

It used to be that I couldn't read a Forbes article without javascript and without either disabling adblocking or trying to circumvent its anti-adblocking attempts, and now reading a Forbes article without javascript is not a problem.

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11693485
Individual vs Professional Sellers which one’s better?
Interesting. This assumes there is a way to do consistent remote reads, that is some way to implement B.read(value=y, tx=T). Additionally, this works without using a global sync point, as per your other message.

Naive implementation:

* B just blocks the read call until T is ready for execution, then returns the value of y.

* The coordinator C pushes the transactions to both A and B until they independently ACK, so B never blocks forever.

* Assuming serializable A and B.

Would be interesting to see how this performs compared with vanilla 2PC. The one downside I see is that if B vanishes for a prolonged amount of time, A is stuck waiting on its read call without a mechanism to drop the distributed transaction T and go on with its other duties.
My expectations are very low, and I generally only browse my sub feed, but I have noticed that some recommendations are getting better.

Specifically, I notice more of:

* Subjects I haven't watched in a while, but went through a period of watching. This is especially useful if it's a recent update or revival of a particular topic.

* Content from channels that are actually similar to what I often watch, and not just clickbait stuff. Occasionally there's actual valuable discovery in the recs.

* Videos that I very much would normally watch from sub'd channels, but missed for whatever reason. The recs are actually helping remind me to watch things I want to watch.

It's still the minority of recommendations, but I have to agree that the system is actually improving.
No I guess I meant to say out of hundreds of live coding talks, a couple were very good.

Most of the time there is this tension in the audience as you see the poor person make a small typo and you wait the longest, hoping they will notice it themselves, then they try to run it and they can't figure it out and you sit there trying to explain it and they are stressed out of their mind and can't understand what you are saying because they are reading a different file in the ide than the one you are referring to and aaaaaaaahhh.... the authors pain is real.
SavaJe was much worse, like fundamentally wouldn't last a whole business day.
Because python is broken in this respect -- JS engines do exactly the same object optimisations and get comparisons correct.
I didn’t know that they executed all old people, children and pregnant women in Venice. Looks like they are doing it now is Oslo too.
Your comments have entirely nothing to do with state regimes who monitor or coerce arbitrary citizens arbitrary communications.

FYI 'Julian Assange' is wanted for specific crimes, this is normal in any nation - hopefully, if he is arrested, he'll have a chance to defend himself against specific claims. That would be a very, very public trial with a lot of scrutiny.

... and 'Russia, Iraq, Libya, Syria, Venezuela' are not 'notable examples' of anything in this context.
Hurrr derp :D

You are of course right :)
Manual selection doesn't bode well.

I like to watch spiritual and metaphysical talks, Papaji, Eckhart Tolle, Conscious TV, Rupert Spira and the like.

I don't want someone to tell me what's "true" or what's "real" by refering me to the so called "facts".

Sounds like a slippery slope to me...

There sure is a lot of drivel on YouTube.. much of it like content farms playing search engines, is driven by the ad revenue. I find this empty / mindless content far more distracting than "false claims".
That's a bit euphemistic. You didn't even bother to read up to the 4th paragraph.
More youtube tutorials should take this into account too. I really don't need to see someone type out the code. A walk-through of pre-written code is much more interesting.
No, but I want to now.
I can't speak for everyone, but this 20/30-something was raised in a family of careerists. My dad only just left his job of 28 years for another one. My grandpa before him was with the same company for nearly 40, I believe.

I'm not saying that thinking of jobs as fluid is a bad thing. But I was raised in the mindset that "you find a good job and you stick with it", even if that mindset really doesn't fit with today's job market. (unfortunately, to my mind...I'd love nothing more than to be able to give a company my loyalty in return for theirs)
How many loans and for how long? The president has already stated this may take months or years. Do you have a lender willing to lend you six months to two years worth of pay? Would you even be willing to take on that amount of debt on top of all of your other financial responsibilities?