skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, genocide has a pretty precise definition, actually.

I'm sure I'll get downmodded to hell for pointing this out, but what's happening in xinjiang right now is a mass internment, with terrorism as the casus belli. It might turn into ethnic cleansing in the near future. It's unlikely to turn into genocide, and it's definitely not right now.
https://github.com/trimstray/nginx-quick-reference
Tomorrow+Mattress+Review+Awesome+Night+Sleep
No one. Look up Juno Therapeutic. Their trials killed more people than they saved
Or even just `allFilms.edges[6]` - just represent the max or size of the list.
Imagine sorting waste is some amount of effort per item.

You could get the homeowner to do it, or you could pay people in a factory to do it.

Just like the poor economics of making your own paper, it turns out centralising all the effort works out to less effort expended overall.

I therefore don't really see the appeal of the European model of having homeowners separate glass, plastic etc. It seems to simply be a way to make hundreds of mllions of people waste a few minutes each, rather than employ a few thousand full time at a lower total economic cost.
Haggled significantly on a Subaru just last year.

Honda in the past. They may not move as much, but they definitely move.
Comments:

I like most of it, except adding the 'Statistics' and list of 'Commits' all together; They should be collapsible, if necessary. I'd also like to see the last commit against a file, and maybe modification time.
Thanks for the tip! Luckily I don’t process payments myself but use Gumroad to do that, so payments are safe, but I’ll get an https certificate for the landing page.
Maybe it's just the circles I run with or the people I follow online but I see many complaints about the US war machine and the hypocritical nature of certain political stances of the government. Either way it doesn't mean people can't be critical of other regimes.
Cars are a high value purchase for many people. So "online only" is bold as well as fraught with many potential issues.

Though on that point I hope they don't go the extra mile of savings by going "email only" support that companies like Google, Uber etc do.
Best Service for 7% off runescape 3 gold buying&Blackstone arrows
Blackstone arrows RuneScape will be released on February 25th 2019,The below are all latest informations that we offered for you,Please read it now.Blackstone arrows is a new set of tier 92 arrows with the coming of the 3rd Elite Dungeon The Shadow Reef. They can be used with chargebows.To get Blackstone arrows, you need to buy runescape gold and attach headless arrows to blackstone arrowheads.

Inspiring News for RS Fans: Welcome to Join RSorder 11th Anniversary for Up to 7% off 07 RS Gold/RS3 Gold&More Mar.3-Mar.11!Ready to Snap with Code RRA7?

Headless arrows can be made by attaching feathers to arrow shafts. You can gain 15 headless arrows by 15 feathers and 15 arrow shafts.RuneScape Blackstone arrowheads are obtained through The Shadow Reef,They are dropped in moderation throughout the dungeon.There is "slightly more supply than there is deman".

Before consensus was that cheap RS gold paying for membership at start of the game is kind of a waste, as there was no helpful early membership content. Hence, especially if you can't spend a lot of time playing the remendation was to get through some of the FP quests and early lvls before diving into PP content; is it different now Yes, early membership content is better now. Various low level member quests gives a big boost early game
Inspiring News for RS Fans: Welcome to Join RSorder 11th Anniversary for Up to 7% off 07 RS Gold/RS3 Gold&More Mar.3-Mar.11!Ready to Snap from http://www.rsorder.com/rs-gold with Code RRA7!

Code RRA5 for All Orders!
Code RRA7 for orders $150+!
Long-Term Discount Code:7% off code SYTHE to buy 07 RS Gold&8% off Code NZP8 to buy 2007 RS Nightmare Zone Reward Points &10% off Code OSRSA10 to buy OSRS Accounts Anytime!
Are you an emacs nerd willing to peek? Maybe it's just spacemacs by definition is fucky, but my machine is a beast so I feel like other people would be complaining about slow spacemacs if that were the case and I can't find much of that out there.

init.el and .spacemacs: https://github.com/komali2/Configs/tree/master/emacs
As you go through this, keep in mind that you're not 100% responsible for how much you need to learn to do this job.

It sounds like whoever hired you saw your Masters degree and made an assumption. Their feeling of surprise that you're not a hardware expert is not your fault, it's theirs. It's idiotic of them not to ask whether you have specific skills you'd need for the job.

Your boss is likely feeling as though someone made a mistake, but don't assume that person is you, and don't assume they're going to take it out on you. A lot of companies in this position will try pretty hard to make the new hire fit.
California has its own version of the GDPR known as the CCPA that is probably more immediately relevant.

https://www.oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa

Also, I'd imagine there would be a huge defamation liability.
This is just assuming that your phone is more secure than your laptop. Which is possibly the case but files on a phone are still copyable the same way files on a laptop are.
Go does still suffer from people bringing idioms and assumptions from other languages, and that has leaked somewhat into common libraries. I've been away from it for a while (mostly doing very low-level C on microcontrollers these days), but there was a lot of Go code I came across that just screamed "This was written by a Java developer who is learning Go!"

I had a great time writing Go web services, and I definitely agree that it was easy to pick up, both for me and other teammates. Figuring out the idiomatic way to do things wasn't always straightforward though, although getting up and running was easy.
In USA local authority is derived from the state, so ca legislature can wipe out the county laws with some small legislation. Ianal
Ironically, I wasn't aware of footpath until just now- so perhaps this is actually good for you :)
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. You shouldn't be upset at all. Just think of the poor environment Strava has created that results in them being completely devoid of original thought?
> I thought you were only talking about the click to expand the tree.

That makes sense. It would have been an interesting stat to compare, but the metrics only come from resource requests, as those pages don't run any scripts.
Your order also captures permanence. If another actor gains access to the data, I cant revoke it. If I lose the data, I cant access it. If I cant access the data now, I can try again later.

On your second point ... Im not sure. Sony is still in business. Equifax and co are still printing money. OPM is still around. Security and trust doesnt seem so binary in practice.
Test Client for ASGI Frameworks and Apps (Python)
Yep, another python asyncIO library. Being serious I was playing around with my own web framework a needed a test client. Looking out there I saw every web framework out there had their own; then I thought why not just one for everyone. That's DRY means no?

Here the repo: https://github.com/oldani/asgi-testClient

Let me know what you think.
You don't even need a tax, you just need to make this information visible. Like when you buy an electrical appliance and it comes with a label that tells you how much it consumes and costs per year. Give people better information and they will make better decisions.
Facial Recognition for Pigs – China’s Tech Firms Are Mapping Pig Faces
Is loading extensions at runtime new? Coulda sworn I used to have to recompile for this
Pay existing owners a small fee to let prospective buyers drive their car. Have an app to coordinate.

That was part of the intent of the referral program: rather than relying on a dealership network with expensive real estate and expensive marketing, encourage happy owners to sell by word of mouth.

Unfortunately Tesla inadvertently killed the program by picking a too-valuable top prize with the wrong incentive (a $250K Roadster in exchange for a lot of referrals by a single owner, limiting the network effect, rather than a smaller award for a smaller number of referrals spread across many owners). Plus there was no limit on the number of top awards, with some people achieving multiple Roadster awards.
NIMBYism strikes again.
I have a Q7, $20k cheaper than the X and far nicer; Tesla can’t even get CarPlay. If I am paying $100k+ for a car and it has less connectivity to my devices than a KIA, that’s a problem. During the time I own the Q7, the gasoline expense isn’t going to exceed the markup for the X. I like Musk’s vision, but Teslas are the Honda Civic of the Silicon Valley crowd.
It's not just bias. Most disputes are settled through negotiation rather than arbitration or a lawsuit. The results of negotiation depend on the parties' BATNA, or Best Alternative To Negotiated Agreement. If the company's BATNA is forcing you through cheaper binding arbitration rather than a more expensive lawsuit, you're not going to get as good of settlement offers in lieu of the formal dispute resolution process.

Another way of thinking about it: reducing the price of formal dispute resolution will cause induced demand. There are disputes that employers would send to arbitration if possible and settle out-of-court if not. It's not necessarily the case that making dispute resolution cheaper per case resolved will result in less money spent on it in aggregate.
Just the last decade? Are you American?
As much as I enjoyed studying and working around science, maths and engineering stuff, I'm always glad there's also the playground of relationships to experience, share and learn from our emotions and feelings.

This article seems to rely on some unwritten assumptions. But human psychology is really complex, you can't just assume things.

Like there's some predetermined X% chance your crush also likes you and you just have to ask to know? But when do you ask? And how? Seems we have some control over that and lots of people learned that saying the right thing at the right time indeed matters. A lot.

It's common sense there's (usually) nothing to lose to ask someone about a possible reciprocity of feelings. But we can be shy, or afraid by the change you could bring in your life, etc. and this is not some rational risk-averse mathematical behavior, just human psychology, always surprising and full of unexpected things ;)
Interesting to learn they've been artificially handicapping the range, speed and top power via software until now.

"We’re also excited to announce that we’re implementing a number of firmware upgrades for both new and existing customers. These upgrades will increase the range of the Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive Model 3 to 325 miles, increase the top speed of Model 3 Performance to 162 mph, and add an average of approximately 5% peak power to all Model 3 vehicles."
Maybe you could make something to alert yourself whenever a story appears to be related to China. Stories about China seem to always get flagged to death whenever they include anything that could be considered unflattering.
Assembly is still quite useful in a number of circumstances. The compiler was generating terrible code for a ticket (spin) lock, and rewriting in assembly helped considerably [1].

Its also still the best way to get the most out of AVX and SSE. I find the register allocation to be extremely poor when using intrinsics.

1. https://github.com/JohnSully/KeyDB/blob/unstable/src/fastloc...
Wide open rural land, little environmental or people impact, some of the best consistent sun in the world
loved your thoughts! thanks alot
Wow.. when I thought NIMBYism in California couldn't get any worst.

From here: https://www.sbsun.com/2019/02/28/san-bernardino-county-board...

" some residents say the prohibition will protect communities from potential health hazards caused by blowing dust, which increases when pristine desert land is disturbed by construction. They also sited the protection of scenic views, carbon sequestration from desert vegetation, and preservation of habitat and wildlife as reasons to prohibit large solar development."

Sure, let's have more coal from Nevada instead.
thanks matt_the_bass!
There was widespread abuse and the expense kept going up, laws were passed that curtailed involuntary commitment (based on civil rights, not expense), and we are left with what we have today.
I'm expanding on your comment about trade-offs. I tend to like nuanced views of cost-benefit trade-offs in language design. It is a complicated subject, after all.
Can't tell if the irony is lost that both GitHub UI mocks are by the same designer, Nikita Prokopov.[1][2]

[1] Windows UI satire https://twitter.com/nikitonsky/status/1003593821723267072?s=...

[2] Honest redesign http://tonsky.me/blog/github-redesign/
You won’t get an answer. There is no good solution that makes everybody happy. Just like everything else in the world it involves trade offs.
"Is it possible that living in a city with functioning public transport has sheltered me to the point of naivety"

Apparently yes.
Everyone in the comments crying "I'd never buy a car without a test drive first" as though you need dealerships to offer a chance to drive their cars. Why not order a test drive experience online to appear at your door, just like we do every day with Uber and Lyft?
I thought some of his suggestions were pretty decent. But then he just threw everything away by mucking around in the Code, I mean Overview tab. His last design, without the guiding lines, make it look like jumbled shit pie.
In a real scenario gitftp would be run remotely. If you're hosting your own git server then you could host the ftp interface too. It won't work with e.g. Github.
Is Nazi Germany, the gold standard for bad ideas, censored? Anyone who's read "The rise and fall of the 3rd Reich" should see the danger signs.
>[...] solar projects proposed along or near the highway would ruin the pristine desert landscapes [...]

Ironic.
One thing to note is that the claim wasn't "shallower" but "fantastic". A sufficient response to this is that it's "fantastic" because the vertical distance between "can write code that compiles and looks reasonable" to "can write code that is reasonably correct" is small. I doubt you would find many other languages where that area is so small in fact (Idris comes to mind).

I'd also argue though that while the learning curve for rust is initially steeper, it is shallower when you look at the curve up to the point where you want contributors to be. C/C++ has an insanely steep cliff to go from "can write reasonable looking code" to "can write reasonable correct code".

The first argument is in some sense better because it doesn't restrict me to talking about C/C++.
Great. Tell me a way to determine which accounts are being used by kids in a way that scales to hundreds of millions of active users...
How many data scientists do you think it took to decide this exact phrase?

“For 6% more money, you get 9% more range, more power, and an upgraded interior.“
I find the commit messages confusing, but find the last changed dates more useful (probably because of overly large mega-commits)
> I can't articulate why, but honestly it's extremely useful to see the last commit message on each file.

Pride and curiosity.

If they are your changes, and they are on a big/famous project, it's immensely rewarding to stare at your name in the commit log. Making things a simple chronological list only emphasizes the most recent committers overall. The fact that you're a ninja who improved something that nobody else was willing to is obscured. It satisfies the human "mastery" motivator.

As for curiosity; I'm not going to pretend to be some compiler or JIT guru (although I wish I was). That being said, I can focus on that area of <thing> and see what people have been doing, possibly scraping off something off of that wisdom iceberg.

I have a huge amount of respect for the magical things that designers do in my company (the first video on this page[1] is a short demonstration of their utter and humbling talent). That being said, I've disclosed a pretty big idea to these guys and they're talking about ingesting bulk email into ML to learn user habits and suggest ideas. No, guys! Not only are you missing the point, but you're violating privacy!

We all do it. Developers come up with grandiose designs for shit that nobody needs. Designers come up with ideas that are technically impossible. Sales sell things that don't yet exist. Support will stop at nothing, including breaking everything, to solve one issue. Corp/management will create enough processes and red tape that nothing can get done.

I'd still take this article very seriously as Github. There's certainly things there that I wouldn't use but that design is clean and awesome.

[1]: https://www.k2.com/platform/workflow
MSRP with traditional dealers is never correct.

I picked up my Bolt for 30,900 in December of last year. (w/ fast charging option)
likewise... I first thought... an iceberg? what?.... clicked through and was pffffft and the saw the blurry pics and was most un impressed. But now my expectations have sunk like the titanic I'm going, ok, that's pretty cool.
"sited the protection of scenic views..." that would have made a good pun, if it weren't instead the copy-editors just not catching the mistake.
There is a very useful readline option to help with this:

set completion-prefix-display-length 2

in ~/.inputrc replaces any common prefix longer than two characters with an ellipsis.
Wow.. when I thought NIMBYism in California couldn't get any worst.

NIMBYism in California has been at the level where one generation basically doesn't give a damn about the subsequent generations. This fits in with the pattern.
This is the first time I've heard an argument for the crazy high cost of the US court system.

Realistically though the BATNA is no lawsuit at all because the plaintiff can't afford it.
Thank you. Bugged the heck out of me!
if someone mitms your landing page, they'd be hijacking the payment links to redirect to their phishing hook rather than your payment service.
you seem to be very defensive of China's human right violations. I took a peek at your comments and you aren't doing a good job of hiding it. Either way, to address your point; people have raised concern. The vast majority of US citizens want the country to pull out of the unending war and steps are being made to do so. Chinese citizens have less power to enact change and spread awareness. Not an apt comparison in the slightest. I would love for you to respond to some of the other replies and see how you rationalize this to yourself.
This person has a point. We should put a thin layer of collective consumer organization (regional, statewide, national, global, or some other user-defined organization) that's programmatically (smart-contract-based) guaranteed to hunt for better bulk deals with the supplier within certain convenience parameters (e.g. "I want to buy mine within the month"). If these were open-source programs (ideally run in trustless blockchain envs) then the competition to create a popular one would undercut their middleman profits to optimally-tiny percentages due to arbitrage.

As it stands, we are an unorganized mob who the middlemen and manufacturers are squabbling over and each making a profit. But it's becoming pretty clear we'll be able to program the middlemen cheaper/better in the near future (or services can just offer direct-online shopping), so should that remaining profit go to the manufacturer or the consumer? Tesla's being pretty generous now (or appears to be), but future (and present) direct online shippers may benefit greatly from the organizational imbalance. This is the same argument for collectively-purchased (government) healthcare, I believe.

(And yes, companies obviously should be compensated according to their risk and willingness to invest at scarce times - Tesla certainly deserves big praise from many angles - but examining this relationship from a societal standpoint and collectively bargaining for the end consumer (advocating for the poorest of us) is important too)
It took me a while to find out why locals were saying solar farms cause dust storms. The locals claim solar farms destabilize the soil. Dust isn’t in the interest of the energy producer because it lowers efficiency so my assumption is that they would do everything to limit dust.

I guess I’m surprised that the LA Times would publish a claim like that without comment or caveat.
I do a lot of clustering professionally, yet TDA feels very academic. Does finding locally connected components have practical value with "noisy" data sets'? If what you're after is locally connected components, why can't you use density clustering? Also my general feeling: If you have such weird shapes in R^n, maybe you should try to develop a better distance metric (vs finding connected components)? Just saying.
For the curious: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L-gulonolactone_oxidase#Conseq...

I couldn't really make sense of the two proposed theories, other than one suggested perhaps it was an advantageous adaption in the presence of malaria.
Comifornia is heading to total collapse thou left infection

This is an example , why NEVER to vote for the Dems/LEFT
Thanks!

So I found the GAHP-W LB but the price seems to be a state secret.

Also the Lochinvar Optimus, but again, no prices.

But thank you - I don't understand why these types of units are not standard, are there downsides I'm not aware of?
I’ve had the opposite experience.

A friend took me for a drive in their model 3 recently. At one point we hit around 130mph, and it was the smoothest and quietest ride I’ve ever had at the speed.

That being said the BMW 7s I’ve been in were all from the early 2000s, but I never found any other car to be as quiet as a Tesla.
Pretty sure it's been around for at least 10 years or so. (But it's not a widely used feature, I think.)
I see that point, but since Tesla has been around for a while now, consumers cannot keep giving them a pass solely because of the technical feats Tesla has achieved. They need to be held to the same criticism from the business standpoint as any other company would be (especially since Tesla is trying to position themselves as a middle-class-friendly option for EVs with the model 3).
I love being told how taxes work by people on the internet....

I do this for a living. I have plenty of clients who saw little to no benefit from the EV credit because their tax liability was not large enough.
I'm supposed to trust someone about design when they have that horrid yellow background? /s

Jokes aside, I was skeptical but I think the (2nd to last) result is really good. I see a lot of the logic behind it and I could get used to it. There is a lot of good thought that GitHub could draw from there.

The final theme changes were trash though. Something both his blog and new design fail at is contrast. I use a darkreader plugin because I'm young and don't want my eyes to crumble to dust before I die. That blue-on-white is not going to fair well when inverted (or however dark readers work).

In some sense, I think that github might consider his UX advice, but should ignore his style advice.
The most important part, responsiveness to screen width was completely ignored.
You might want to compare other makes, assuming "given what I've seen" is purely anecdotal:

https://www.google.com/search?q=honda+paint+defects+on+deliv...

https://www.google.com/search?q=bmw+paint+defects+on+deliver...

https://www.google.com/search?q=chevy+paint+defects+on+deliv...
> [teaching rust to beginners]

I feel similarly, I'm not sure it would be success, but I think it would have a good chance.

I'm very tempted to try and design a "learn programming via rust" course and then find some guinea pigs (err ... students) to see how it works. If I had infinite free time I definitely would.