skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just have an undergrad degree in linguistics.

I am looking at this question from the perspective of x-bar theory, and defining "tense" as as a feature of the syntactic catagory that populates the populates the "T" node at deep structure (or a feature of the I catagory). [0].

As I alluded to in my comment, I have never seen a convincing arguement in either direction for wheather "will" is a T or a V; and this was an active discussion in my syntax class about 3 years ago where the proffesor (a syntaxtician) had also said that she never saw a compelling arguement either way. If you know of one, please sharer.

Edit: I think you edited your post after I responded. I would argue that all languages have the same featureset (including tense) at d structure, but that is going far afield.

Edit2: there is also a notion of tense at the sementic level. And English seems to offer a gramaticalized way of providing the sementic future tense, regardless of how you look at the corresponding syntax/morphology.

If we accept that "will" is a syntactic "T" and carries a sementic meaning of "future" then how is it unreasonable to call it a future tense? Sure, there are debatable parts to the above assumptions, but it is a stretch to say that no analysis has future tense. Heck, there is a universal grammar analysis that would say English (and Chinese) has all the tenses, and the only question is which ones surface as distinct pronounciations.

[0] This leads to a notationally weird case where "to" is a tense with a -tense feature.
Is there any work being done on developing low carbon foods that people actually want to eat? It seems to me that the real obstacle to more sustainable food is that most people don't like eating it.
Did they make you commit anything apart from an email address for your spot in the "waitlist"?

I'm guessing that their waitlist is nothing more than a low-effort MVP to convince a regulatory body that the residents of a country want their service there.
Woke.dev redirects to Twitter, sorted by latest tweets
Top comment on that post:

"I hope your KPI isn't tied to effectively running the company because I'd say your performance rating is "significantly below expectations" and we both know what that means."

Oof.
To be fair you have Simple Bank and Qapital in the US if you're looking for Monzolikes
They did say some. It is also what is sarcastically referred to as felony interference with a business model but that is a pretty niche term.
U.S. personal income posts first drop in over three years
The marriage of SpaceX and Nasa hasn’t been easy–but it’s been fruitful
RevolutApp is small enough (for now) that working there might seem optional. But working is not optional, and if employers are able to impose conditions like these, they're all going to want to.

Would you feel the same way if a company with 100,000 employees made these demands? If hundreds of companies with millions of employees total did so?
Morphology of Finnish language has of course been studied, and spell checkers for it exist.

E.g. open-source: https://voikko.puimula.org/ (and its online version https://oikofix.com/contact?lang=en, where you can also play with the analysis/parsing capabilities)

Of course, the more complicated morphology makes it less straightforward than English where simple word list based approaches are sufficient.
I found OpenBSD to be pretty amazing, and after trying it now and then I finally loaded it onto my x220 to use it daily. Things worked fine, but I realized the battery life was poor (even using the functionality, I think in tpm, which regulates the clock speed to be slower) and support for what I began to need (like the Eclipse IDE) was shoddy. Unlike many others, I don't have much to say about the documentation, but that's also an endorsement for the system itself - I didn't need to access it more than once or twice.

Support for other file systems, which is a part of life for me, was pretty lacking; for me, ext4 write support and fat32 read/write isn't essential but would have been enough to stop me from moving back to GNU/Linux.

In the end, it looks like a great system but it just didn't fit my needs, just as, for instance, NixOS (and Guix) didn't fit my needs when I wanted a custom XKB layout.
More effective is educating women, getting them in the workforce and providing birth control. All will result in pop. stabilization.
Your nonce might not survive the "message -> disconnect -> red message -> re-send" flow.

Could you just get rid of red messages and make it "pending" until acked as "sent"?
Disable 3rd party cookies and plum disable javascript on all news sites, some things will stop working like single-sign on but most you won't care about.
I'm mostly saying one of my colleagues has a bad taste in editors.
It does just work (TM). Brightness and volume hotkeys work out of the box, without a desktop environment (even on the console). WiFi, including autojoining, works using a single ifconfig command or configuration file. Suspend/resume works on my laptop without any configuration.

If you’re using it on a laptop, just make sure to use an older, less ultrabook-like machine and you’ll be good.
It seems the approach here is to reduce the click-data value to zero, because every ad is clicked. How about just removing clicks all together?

Maybe about a browser extension that loads every ad, but there are no clicks. Preferably the browser makes the ad un-clickable (if it's visible at all).

Now you've got advertisers spending money on creatives, building campaigns, bandwidth, monitoring/management, etc. but there's an almost zero chance of generating revenue. Would that be more effective?
The Landing Page Formula to Explaining a Product Well (So It Converts)
Just because suits don't ask for it in interviews doesn't mean it's not relevant for your day job.

Also works the other way around: How many binary trees are you balancing each day?
Many of the items on this list seem to be some variation of "random place in memory so attackers can't guess"

It sounds nice, but can someone explain if there are any downsides?
re2c is used by PHP: https://externals.io/message/102796

https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/master/Zend/zend_languag...
This the time for someone to make alternative platform that have different policy.
6 Hometown
7 Your actual "home" location

It's a reach, but if I was trying to inflate the "layers" count that's how I'd do it.
Earth ISS View Timelapse
How do you imagine that push back would be taken given what we know about this company?
It takes experience to know why this doesn't work and some CEOs / CTOs / PMs / etc get there faster than others.

I was involved with a company once (larger than this one) where something very similar this happened.

They threatened layoffs. What happened was that the team became immediately LESS productive. Effectively instant burnout. If not from the hours than from the loss of morale.

One of the biggest "mistakes" is they told everyone when the layoffs would happen so all the top performers had better jobs lined up for that next Monday. The really high performers phoned it in just enough to not be fired early and took their severance package when they were inevitably laid off.

Personally, I tried not to phone it in. But I actually lobbied to be laid off (there was a significant group of people that wanted to keep me). I built up my vacation time (in the US it becomes due to you as cash when you leave) and got a month severance on top of it plus a 20% raise. And I timed my start date for a week after getting laid off just to have some rest. I was a key player on the product team... the other key players left too and that entire product died a couple months later.

It takes a while for people to realize that workers will stretch or compress their work to meet the schedule. If you expect them to work weekends they will just do the same amount of work just over 7 days instead of 5. Conversely, some studies have shown a four day week has no negative effect on productivity.

Thinking to meet KPIs you throw more hours at it is a sign of a "leader" who hasn't figured that out yet. Maybe by their 5th startup they'll get it.

Edit: As an aside. I too have asked my team to work weekends occasionally (I'm a CTO not CEO but same premise). It always goes like this:

> I'm really sorry to have to do this but we really need you to put in some extra time on the weekend to meet the deadline next week. Pick a couple days next month to take off and we'll let you take them off without using your PTO. Thank you, I really appreciate it! As a company we'll try to make sure this doesn't happen very often.
And increase risk of road damage/wear in transit, which likely wouldn't be caught on initial inspection during handover.
I don't understand the point of policing birth control. Just introduce a flat child tax instead of handing out child benefits.
I'm sure he got feedback. It may have been harsh. There may have been laughter. And yet, it's the author's choice to characterize it as ridicule, and the choice is not a helpful one to his own career. His attitude is a millstone, not his "broad experience".
If we're talking metal cards by new-age pseudo-banks, there's also Crypto.com's MCO card.

I have one, and aside from how it's practically useless because I can't top up fiat into it (I currently have to do SGD>EUR>BTC>SGD just to use the card), it's also heavy.

Maybe I'm just the type of customer that they're not targeting.
That's a domestic tariff. The article say they were on a small business contract, which is a different section of the website.
NYC Open Letter to Jeff Bezos
Me too. It's only got 59 "visits" to my home. Even if we only count the life of this iPhone, which I've had for 18 months, that's 10% at best.
That's just what they want you to think
Same device here (whyred). If you want an "original" build, you can still build an up-to-date Lineage OS with the latest Android security patches from source from their repo. It is very easy to build it on Fedora or Ubuntu and it doesn't take more than a few minutes to do updated builds once you do the first complete build.

Follow the build instructions:
https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/whyred/build

An additional thing you may have to do (on Fedora at least) is to export LANG=C.

You'll also need a vendor tree for whyred from somewhere, like your own phone or from a public repo such as this: https://github.com/Sweeto143/vendor_xiaomi_whyred/tree/oreo

(Getting the tree from an existing Lineage OS phone per the build instructions did not work for me.) Note that the latest version of whyred vendor tree for Android Oreo is from last year. I suspect this is because Xiaomi has moved on to Android Pie for whyred.

What all this gets for you is a build with the latest Android security patches applied (February 5, 2019 as of today).

Good luck. I can report that it builds and works well and it is straightforward to build it (more so for a programmer).
If you're writing raw assembly, you're still using the chip designer's work. Better start taping your own chips, and god help you if you use a standard toolchain for chip design. ;)
Clojure Wrapper for Deeplearning4j
Putting "will" in T doesn't mean that T necessarily has to bear a future tense feature. It could e.g. have a present tense feature.
Their CFO seems to be sick of weekend 'work' too:

https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/01/revolut-cfo-peter-ohiggins...
>it would not have support from RMS.

Is this something we care about? RMS doesn't own lisp-based text editors.
I agree, I got a lot of value from this book.
I came the other way very recently (emacs to VSCode). It wasn't performance that was the issue, it was the level of effort required to get the same level of experience between VSCode and Emacs.

I have used Emacs for about 10 years, and have days upon days of effort invested in my emacs config. Despite this, it took 5 minutes of setup to get a significantly superior setup for the languages I'm using currently (Elixir, Rust, ReasonML, Python). I had more features available (e.g. better highlighting and listing of current errors), and the core ones like auto-complete and go-to-definition worked much more reliably. It took an hour of tweaking some keybindings and settings to remove some UI cruft and navigate between splits and I have something that performs at least as well as Emacs in every regard. It's only been a couple of weeks, but it's promising so far.
Richard Feynman's Extraordinary Letter to His Departed Wife
You’re like the 3rd person to say this and I have to assume you’re not that good with money if you think tying up 60 thousand dollars in a car when interest rates are at 2 percent makes sense.

There’s a level of financial knowledge that’s just dangerous enough to hurt you, and I’d say this is it.
iphone then dumbphone.
John McCarthy had a slogan for that: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/John_McCarthy_(computer_scient...
That's arguably true. But if it's what the parent comment meant, then it's illogical for him to deride another programmer as a failure for a post where he admits that working full-stack has led to him not internalising things like the details behind types of SQL indexes.
(Sorry, didn't revisit this until now.)

I started Em with the idea of a futuristic wysiwyg document editor, with the help of my brother's friend who wrote us a check for $50K to get started, "and cut me in appropriately" (which we later paid back since we never had a traditional start-up)). But after 6 months of writing a business plan (yeah, I know..) and talking to friends in the software business, it was clear we weren't going to get VC funding. (I think 1990 was the nadir of software VC investments.)

So in my deep-dive into the document production market (QuarkXPress, FrameMaker, etc) I came across the small idea of building data publishing plug-ins for XPress (Xdata, copying an idea I saw for Aldus PageMaker), and started there (then Xtags, Xcatalog).

We later (2000-ish) branched out into plug-ins for Adobe InDesign, initially the same XPress plug-ins just ported (underwritten by Adobe), and then later expanded into workflow plugins (WordsFlow, DocsFlow) which are our mainstay right now.

Funny how we're doing more or less the same stuff as 30 years ago (well, plus additional products) in a supposedly fast-moving market. I suppose print publishing hasn't changed a lot in the past 20 years.
Well bitcoin is better for store of value, just use a CC for spending - more protection.
You shove money at universities and don't patent the drugs they come up with so that companies can compete on the price of manufacturing them.
Why Focus on Velocity Inhibits Agility
I feel like a niche mainframe platform is hardly comparable. You could as easily say that pencils sold today still support writing ones and zeros on paper. For me, a certain threshold of graphics and networking modernity that began to take shape around 1998 is needed to satisfy this exercise.

I mean, don't get me wrong, 55 years is no slouch, but 360 mainframe software used today feels archaic and Win32 software used today feels exactly the same as it did when it was new. The paradigm of the mainframe ended when the paradigm of the personal computer began.

How many System Z mainframes are sold today?
I think that for Neural Networks scikit has not been the "go to" library, in particular AutoML advertises that they automate neural architecture search which I don't think scikit allows a lot of flexibility for that.
It's common for baby boomers (at least the males) to refuse to the go to the doctore.

Refusing to go for checkups, screenings, even after mild heart attacks, refusal to take prescribed medications for blood pressure or diabetes...
How about they hire... oh I don't know... people for their 'high growth'? That could help too, instead of everyone doing double hours (aka two jobs) and getting paid for one.

Just because you're a founder doesn't mean you're a slave owner. Those days are thankfully over in large parts of the world.
> We here still think of awk as fundamentally different from other pipeline facilities such as [...] sed

If you consider awk "not-shell" because it's an entire language, then it's really inconsistent to consider sed "shell". sed is a stream programming language. For example, this is a Sudoku solver written in sed: http://sed.sourceforge.net/local/games/sedoku.sed.html
That's not a rhetorical question at all. To do that you need 22 GW of storage that's only used a few percent of the time. Why are we going to price gouge everyone to pay for reliability when we could just build reliable energy sources in the first place? Show me the battery that can do 22 GW for three days.

As for cheap renewables being favored: check out this other thread about Californians banning new solar installations in the desert [1]. As we ramp wind and solar from 3% of total energy (not just electricity) towards 100%, you can bet you'll see significant NIMBY stuff at work. Plus, what are you going to do with the waste from all the gargantuan retiring solar and win farms and chemical battery systems?

You mention that nuclear can't do it without substantiating it. Care to expand on why that'd be impossible? France and Ontario are doing pretty well in the decarbonized world at the moment thanks to nuclear. [2]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19277653
[2] https://www.electricitymap.org/
Eventually, maybe, depends how hard you hit stuff and the bumper in question. Depending on the vehicle age and owner there might just not be any fucks around to give (with work vehicles being driven by people making less than $20/hr this is almost guaranteed). Snow doesn't tend to be very damaging because you can't really build a straight up wall with it and the outer layers generally conform to the bumper so it's more like a soft push on all the available surface area. It's just that if the license plate doesn't have anything substantial backing it up it will bend.
Most of my experience is embedded c++ but I have written ada rust and a fair bit of jovial73. Rust is a perfect fit for those same domains. Most o the things that ran Ada in the US have now switched to c++. Do178b certified safety critical c++ is a horrible thing to develop. I'm hoping rust comes in to fix that.
Consider Effective Altruism - you can substantially improve other people's lives with the extra money, with a nice side-benefit of making you feel more fulfilled.
Sure, but getting people to keep their bedrooms clean serves as an additional metric for YouTube. You can see who's putting in the time and effort to keep things clean, as well as another metric to rate the content they're uploading.

If you upload videos of kids and you're sitting back and letting paedos write this weird shit, you probably shouldn't be making, let alone uploading videos of children.

Just as if your community has an above-average number of people calling for the lynching of Muslims. Or quacks suggesting you can cure cancer with alkali diet pills. You let this stuff stick on your videos, it sticks to you and that attracts more.

Pushing this onto the uploaders forces them to think about what they're doing, and whether or not they really want to build that community.
The word you want is "impunity" not "anonymity". Because awful behaviour persists in actively de-anonymized contexts (eg: Facebook) when there's a power imbalance that puts society (or a local subset of it) on the side of the troll and against the victim.
Slightly slower? Mechanical hard drive boot times aren’t the best, but they’re quite acceptable with an SSD. For my desktop use, OpenBSD seems plenty fast.
Sooo many people saying this not understanding that tying up 60 thousand dollars in a depreciating asset in one go when interest rates are hovering a little above 2% shows a certain level of financial illiteracy that is not conducive to getting good returns on your money.
Whats tw?
DNA methylation GrimAge strongly predicts lifespan and healthspan
A Short AWS IoT Cloud MQTT Connection Tutorial
The most effective way prolog has been taught to me in the form of logic puzzles that we are all familiar with- "We have 6 people who work 1 job each, here a list of possible jobs, there is a list of possible people, the cook is male, the doctor went golfing with the cook on friday, joshua doesn't golf..."

After that, you move to programming checking validation of facts and finally to behavior that resembles 'normal' programming. I agree that it's a massively different mindset and the capacity to grasp prolog quickly or be interested in prolog programming should be considered a reflection of the adaptability/curiosity of a person, IMHO.
Are the etymological variants zemblanous and zemblanification coming into modern use as well?
With Splunk buying Phantom, it seems like Microsoft wants to get into the playbooks and security orchestration.
If by developing you mean already exists, then yes. We already know what foods are high carbon, and it is mostly animal agricture, specifically ruminants due to their high energy input to calorie ratio, and methane emissions.

We also know there are tons of ways to eat plant based. Have you had Ethiopian, Chinese or Indian dish without meat? Ever subbed meat for beans in a burrito? A great homemade black bean burger, or a snack of hummus? It's easier than ever to eat plant based and cook a whole planet's worth of cusine without resorting to processed fake meats
The people of London will have to disagree with you. Monzo has won the war there.
Planes trains and rockets have more sensors than ever and speed is very important.
It would be interesting to see a chart normalized to Americans vs. Others with similar BMI ranges. For example, Americans with 18-25 BMI (I know you're out there!) vs. French with the same.

By taking out those with a very general correlation for 'does not take care of their own health', we'd get a truer measure of the relative effectiveness of the respective health care systems.
I know at one point w3schools.com was a bit out of date but they seemed to update it.

As someone who has changed careers and moved into web development I found w3schools.com did a nice job of complementing MDN as if I was unfamiliar with the concept (or just forgot entirely) w3 was a good "layman's terms" stop just to start. And if I needed a more technical / granular detail, MDN.

I really wouldn't want to use one without the other.

Many years ago I took some C programming classes in college. It was in the early days of the internet and it was very much a "here's the book, a bit of lecture, now sit alone at your computer and do it". MDN can feel that way at times where it's example is ultra specific and while nothing is technically wrong.... it's like learning a language with a dictionary. w3schools.com fills that gap nicely.

At the same time if I need the dictionary to figure out more precisely how something works and all my options, it's MDN all the way.
What are the reasons one should get a banking app? I’ve never heard of Revolut or Monzo.
Recover Deleted Files on Android
Motorola has a nasty habit of leaving out NFC in many variants of their cheaper phones, including U.S. versions of the G6 and G7. This makes those generally unsuitable, at least in the U.S., if you care at all about NFC payments or NFC-based fido auth. It's can't be for market segmentation either, as many non-US variants of the same phones have NFC. The only explanation I can think of is that they're using chips binned with NFC disabled for some reason. (If it's cheaper, why is it mainly US variants that suffer? Wouldn't the cost of supporting multiple variants outweigh whatever trivial cost decrease they get by buying chips with nfc fused off?)
> vim.dev redirection is evil, w3schools.dev redirection is gift.

vim.dev redirection is eval
You conveniently forgot nuclear and your percents are off.
They are only for UScitizens. Not for other permanent residents. They are nothing to compare with Monzo either.