skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is very cool!

I have one suggestion with your readme. For someone who has used dd and is familiar with what needs to be done to check and change the value of /dev/sdX in your example before using it, this has all the information I need, and it's great that you included a "please be careful" line.

But my suggestion is you might add just one or two more lines of explanation for newbies who might wonder what part of the command they should take care with, and how to check the device name. You really do already have a lot of the necessary information here, I'm just saying that for newbies, given the high stakes of potentially destroying a disk or a system, you might add just a tiny bit more to clarify that when you say "drive" you mean the same thing as "device" and when you say "select" you don't mean select the drive in the UI such as by using the mouse, you instead mean specify the right device in the command line.

NOTE: Please be very careful with this command. If you
select the wrong drive you will lose data.

Get a USB, check the device name and do:

sudo dd if=cv.pdf of=/dev/sdX bs=512 count=2880

where X is your device.

Edited example line(s):

Get a USB, check the device name (on Linux, for
example, by using sudo fdisk -l before and after
inserting the device and comparing the output to
see how the system identifies the newly plugged
in device) and do:

I would agree with anyone who said that newbies are not your target audience for this. But in the spirit of open source there are always people out there learning and your project will be fascinating to some of them.
Probably fvwm.
That seems like a really big target to paint on your back this far out...
Fascinating, we were building something similar here at KloudTrader a long time ago.

https://medium.com/@kloudtrader/private-beta-and-kloudtrader...

Let's talk?

https://kloudtrader.com
The fourteenth amendment states "All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside."
> As a matter of fact, the overstay rate of these countries is lower than some of those which are already in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP)

With VWP there is hardly any filtering of potential overstays so the rates might be higher than those through the visa process.
> - Cost of phone calls decreasing to basically zero

> - Bad actors (telephone companies) benefitting from this traffic by charging for it

I don't think these are compatible.
I admit I had never heard of the game before, I'm trying to reason about how the game would work in person beyond 'give me infinity points'. Has anyone got any links to actual playthroughs?
We dont have grocery bagers. I assume you mean people whos sole income are tips? Thats not legal here. You can tip the pizza guy and waiter, but they are employees getting a paycheck from their employers. Tips are a bonus for a job well done and unrelated to them making a living.
Ha! Very neat. Wish I’d thought of that trick back in the day.
You're ignoring regressions/maintainability.

Otherwise what's the point of automated testing? Just fix any bugs when they show up and never write tests!
Lol. She wasn’t getting the nomination anyway. Never the less: lol.
But that's the term other manufacturers use (for similar features) so Tesla wouldn't have a "unique" feature anymore. A lot of their marketing revolves around offering a product none of the big manufacturers offer.
Most people who write for the web probably do indeed write in something like markdown, which means they probably sprinkle in a bit of HTML for the parts which markdown doesn't natively support. I imagine a lot of blog posts written in markdown contain a few <table> elements, for example. Anyone writing math content for the web using markdown will have to either write the mathml directly, or write the math expressions in another language and manually compile it to mathml which is copy/pasted into the document. Maybe the CMS they happen to use will some day add native support for compiling latex, but that sounds rather unlikely.
I don’t understand talking about programming language without context.

There is no point to discuss or compare programming languages without having the context about project, environment, scale, resources, and architecture.
I took once a Tesla-taxi from Schiphol to Amsterdam center. It had a huge touch screen console and the driver could not enter the destination into the carnav because of some annoying modal pop up.

If turning a car into a crappy pc/tablet is innovative then yes. But some people just like to drive their cars (by themselves)
Plastic: A real problem as burning it releases estrogens (more formally 'endocrine disrupters') into the air. However $1 bottle deposit and glass bottles seems entirely viable to me. Maybe a bit of an adjustment, but a hundred times smarter than burning.

Papers: As far as I know this can just biodegrade. Compostable, no?
For bad behaviour, you don't help it by there being no repercussions or consequences. Maybe a lesson will be learned, and that will allow a more mature approach next time. It works for children.
I think this misses the point: neither Lyft nor Uber ever intended to have human drivers long-term. From the outset, human drivers were only temporarily needed to establish the business until such time as driving could be fully automated. Once self-driving cars exist, the ride-hailing companies will replace all of the people per the original plan.
No problem at all! I am also a ruby guy, so i can easily say that Elixir will not disappoint you.
Weekly summary of HN's top posts
Passport and Visa regimes are often based on citizenship or place of birth in addition to passport origin.

Also, the fourteenth amendment says "All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside."
Thanks for your comment, which I respect and appreciate.

At the same time, and in addition, I believe that there are reasons for which it matters, because by knowing the truth there are much greater benefits available. Through the teachings I try to follow, one can have greater peace and joy in this life, a perspective and accompanying tools to better solve the inevitable problems of this life, and also that through those teachings and the accompanying ordinances, one can have blessings after this life which can come in no other way, such as family ties that persist beyond the grave, and Eternal life with God. There are different options for those who want only to be a good person: good, but not as good. There is more in the earlier link to my web site ( http://lukecall.net ).

This is in no way a declaration of superiority. Some of the lessons I have learned were unfortunately learned the hard way, rather than the easy (obedient, humble) way sometimes, but I am, by all those good & bad experiences, fully convinced that the specific teachings are true. (I'll add another comment in this immediate thread about that part -- relative to falsifiability.)
To show off their waifu of course!
Inside Orbitz (2001)
I don't know Elixir, but I do know Erlang (one of Elixir's inspirations). The lack of loops is replaced by recursion or higher level functions. Tail calls (all, not just recursive) are optimized so that you don't blow the stack. Since the two (iteration and recursion) are easily transformed into the other, it's a pretty clean mode of coding.
Ok. So instead of working from home, they'd stay home from work. Norway has protected days so parents can stay home with sick children. Paid days.
Why have multicore chips if it saves no energy?

In addition to TFA's reason, bluntly, because we have the transistors. Dennard scaling has ended which has meant that we can't continue to increase clock frequencies. However, transistor counts have continued to increase. This has basically forced CPU manufacturers to focus on multicore because we have the transistors.

Also, big/little, gating off unused silicon and other approaches can save energy even as they use more transistors.
BART running at reduced capacity due to computer problem
Wow! Would be great to learn from you. I will send you an email.
By breaking the up the US tech giants, don’t we just get stronger tech giants from Asia? So in the global sense, we’d just have even bigger giants.
EU's Tajani says Brexit date can be delayed few weeks at most: report
While I agree with her that some giants have too much power over users and may deserve some regulation or provide access to competitors and while she may find sympathetic ears in some of employees, I’m afraid this is a bit quixotic against management of said behemoths.
Kanban is appropriate for maintenance work, but I don't know of too many companies that will invest in a project without at least a general idea of "when will it be done?" and "how much is it going to cost to complete?"

Sprints are about accountability. Estimates are supposed to change based on new information, the understanding being that things change- priorities, desired outcomes, designs, sick time, and so forth. Short sprints are designed to surface new information as quickly as possible, rather than waiting until the project is 90% "complete" timeline wise but only 40% effort wise.

The Dilbert comic shows a false equivalence; management's expectations are simultaneously deadline, cost and feature driven. There is no management technique that can account for all three of those; not even Kanban.
> Many European countries automatically make people their citizens by lineage, not place of birth.

Automatically?

Source?
True, but considering how crowded the Democratic presidential field has become staking out some high-profile positions might be a good idea.
hmm, here is a project I haven’t given nearly as much love as it deserves.

ascii2mathml was the first compiler I ever wrote (and have written since). I wrote it because I wanted authors from a non math background to be able to write short expressions in forums or comment threads without having to know latex. I tried to make it as intuitive as possible. Even going as far as making `1+2 / 3+4` a different expression from `1 + 2/3 + 4`. But I know some people started integrate the library in their notebook apps, mainly used by math students taking notes in lectures in a markdown format (writing the expressions in ascii2mathml). Ascii2mathml might be a better fit then then the original asciimath for that purpose as the original is no expressive enough to capture advanced math expressions.

I bailed on it a couple of years ago because it looked like MathML was a dying. Chrome wasn’t going to implement it. Also I haven’t been using it for anything either. Perhaps it is now time I revisit it and give it some love.
Incompatible Timesharing System
Cellphones. Mine certainly doesn't allow me to alter my mac.
> This quasi-ideology [..] holds that, inter alia: (1) All demographic groups are roughly equal on all socially valued traits; (2) racism, sexism, and other forms of bigotry are ubiquitous; (3) almost all demographic disparities are caused by unfair discrimination; (4) diversity is an unalloyed good;

Aren't points 2 and 4 in conflict? Why would you want to give up or diminish your majority status, if minorities are discriminated (and discriminate themselves)? Out of some vague hope that racism will disappear once the demographics change sufficiently?
> My point is being expensive doesn’t make people dispose any less.

Has this even been studied? I find the claim astounding.
Wouldn't declaring DST year-round just redefine "Standard Time"?
I once read about a black guy who would, when out and about, make it a point to stop by places which have cameras (ATMs, stores, etc.) periodically, just so he would have proof of being near those places. I'm sorry I don't remember where I read it, but it stuck with me.
Interesting. I know non-EU people end up in messes when they get a speeding ticket for their rental car and can't exactly IBAN/SEPA money over in 5 minutes or less.

I went with the next best option: Ignore it, but it was more of a "warning ticket" that they could investigate further and issue a real ticket if I didn't pay.
There are some research and experiments in the article - eg give a dog a lemon is one you could try at home.

The author has loads of science awards, papers etc https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frans_de_Waal#Awards

Even including an Ig Nobel prize for showing chimps can recognise each other from butt pics.
She’s using the Trump strategy of extreme policy proposals as a way of drawing out a base that is sufficient to win in a highly crowded field.
Yeah the last thing we need is burning more junk and putting more toxins into the air. That's one waste disposal method that's actually worse than properly constructed landfills.
Just to test my opponent's predictions, I wrote a quick script using a real CSPRNG to give me left/right instructions. As expected, after a hundred moves I was way ahead.

The interesting part was this: I had the script just run a loop with a short delay between outputs. I started with a little under a second, and my brain/fingers kept trying to anticipate the next element. Often incorrectly, making my input predictable by the site. My fingers were just twitching to press a key.

In order to "win", I had to set the delay to 1.2 seconds, physically lift my fingers off the keyboard, and spend a little bit of effort reading each choice to make sure that I was actually following the real random instructions.

My brain just struggled to cope with the lack of pattern.
At this point, it looks like they are going to say anything that appeases even the slightest subset of voters. It's sad really.
Perhaps Apple not the best example there.
We should only allow fully recycled plastic everywhere. Completely outlaw single-use plastic that can’t be easily recycled.

Everything else should be compostable. Everything else should have a fee associated with disposal. Things with dangerous chemicals like batteries, etc should have high amounts of returnable deposits.

Yes, it’s going to be expensive but it’s worth it.
Having grandparents able to help out is a GIGANTIC advantage. Why are you saying it "doesn't take much" ?
I'm not familiar with modern Java, but modern C++ has been advancing so fast that people are calling for a cool-down. The counter for "C++ is already too complex" is that many of the new complexities are being put in place as simpler replacements for common boilerplate. For example:

Pointers, new, delete, malloc, free are all still there. But, you really don't need them any more. You can write large-scale programs using only objects, containers, iterators and unique_ptr (and shared_ptr if you can't clean up your design enough to avoid it). You basically get full memory management without garbage collection and while retaining RAII destructor capability.

"Optionally define this function based on these class properties. Else, define this alternative implementation" used to require a significant about of template boilerplate to pull off SFINAE. That has been cut down dramatically by if constexpr (). constexpr in general has been expanding to the point that someone wrote a compile-time ray tracer just to see if he could. Also, the oddly-named void_t makes it easy for if constexpr to "define this code if this statement will compile, else do this alternative". Between if constexpr, modules and a few more extensions (source_file/source_line?) there is a goal of eliminating 90%+ of the need for the preprocessor.

Functions with auto parameters, auto return types and containing some if constexpr can effectively be powerful templates without any <>.

Lambdas are obviously a shorthand for "functor" style class definitions. And, they can (auto)->auto.

range based for(auto &x:container) is much simpler than for(int i=0; i<n; i++) even though you are so familiar with for(;;) that you barely see it any more. But, even better, the standard algorithms spell out intent much better than a generic loop in 90% of cases.

Coroutines are already implemented in multiple compilers and are being standardized currently.

Variadic templates, parameter packs and tuples make wrapping arbitrary function signatures fast and easy.

nodiscard return types eliminate a whole class of errors. optional<T> return types are nice. The upcoming "zero-overhead deterministic exceptions" and expected<T,Error> are big improvements to error handling.
> switch/case was, and still is, considered unnecessary in Python because it can be expressed just as clearly and concisely using if/elif/else

Ah, but it seems that there's some disagreement about this being unnecessary :).

Btw, MultiWayIf is a much more powerful (bad word choice?) than 'switch' because it's more flexible at no additional syntactic cost. FWIW, I mostly just like it because of the extreme syntactic regularity of MWI.

(I have no horse in the race. I just use Python occasionally as a scripting language, but I've been moving over to Haskell+Stack for scripts, so... )
Except MathJax isn't the bar to beat, it's Katex which doesn't rely on a measurement of DOM layout.
Does the presidency have a legal instrument to actually accomplish this?
For those not old enough to remember, the US had year-round DST from 1973-1975. (It was enacted as a limited-time trial measure and it wasn't renewed when it expired.)

Although I have no real problem with the current system, in my current situation I'm not very affected by whether there's DST or not, I'd be at least neutral about a single year-round time so long as it was current DST rather than standard time.
I would argue that every one of these things came into existence not by the benevolence or common sense of idealists, but because somebody somewhere saw a chance to profit, like keeping workers satisfied just enough to distract them from tossing monkey-wrenches, etc. How great is public healthcare when it amounts to 2/3 of the population being over-medicated? Or public education, when so much of it boils down to indoctrination? I can't help but to see paint-jobs over catch-22s everywhere.
Every time I've bought travel insurance, it comes in two flavours: One that doesn't cover the USA, and one that does.

Unsurprisingly, the one that provides cover in the US is significantly more expensive.
Why don't all rich people own luxury cars? Yet many do obviously because they're rich.

And US has free, universal healthcare. Hospitals cannot turn anyone away. Its financing is pretty nutty so there's definitely some path dependence.
Equalized, not destroyed.
I wish I followed this advice when I was setting up lambdas on aws. There was this general distaste for "java" in the dev community. Doing a new project and this time around I am using java, and it works so beautifully. The second choice would have been python, but I like the strict type checking.
Are we already on the next hype cycle?
The modern version of selling shovels I suppose. Interesting idea.
Rust, ClojureScript, Clojure, Racket, Elixir, Elm, Reason, OCaml, Haskell
Football fans wear football team shirts to advertise their affiliation. I expect this is the equivalent for fans of Japanese cartoons.
No, a state can't leave legally. There was a theoretical framework that would allow it in the Constitution, but that was decided 150 years ago. The EU has an explicit legal avenue for leaving.

Also, no; the EU cannot send troops to the UK. Individual member states could do so, but not the EU. That may change in the future but at the moment it is how it is.

I don't understand the Ukraine reference; in context it seems like you are saying they tried to leave the EU and the EU sent in troops, but that didn't happen. Could you elaborate?
The Century of the Self [video]
So does this mean that recycling is not necessarily even a net gain for the environment? It's all just because it is (was) cheaper?

I mean, if it's really not having an impact on e.g. rainforests etc, and adds the environmental toll of all the petroleum used to ship it all back overseas and the recycling process, might it even be a net loss for the environment?
Kicking the Tires on OpenEBS for Cluster Storage
Foursquare co-founder thinks a reckoning is coming over data privacy
I have a dark fantasy in which politicians need to post collateral for their campaign promises.

For example, "I'll break up Google while in office, or else I'll have my right arm amputated."

In that fantasy, politicians would think much more carefully before knowingly making hollow promises.
It might be a valid point to some extent, but there is an imporant aspect here: we are talking about _different_ requirements.

Even though those four EU countries are not in the Schengen Area, their citizens can freely travel (without visa or any authorisation) anywhere in the EU. They just go through the border control. In other words, the requirements concerning the free travel are already met. Now, in the context of EU-US travel, do other (internal EU) requirements matter? I would argue that they don't.
It seems that a lot of people fail to realize some key aspects that lead to the pressure and outcomes you see on this paper:

* As customers, (1) when the washroom of a diner is dirty, the first reaction is not "Hey, maybe the cleaner was sick", it is an instant negative view. (2) when your favorite coffee shop is closed, most people don't think "I hope everything is alright, I'll come back tomorrow."

* As employees, (1) When someone doesn't show up for a meeting, most people will go for the lowest denominator "Person A is disrespecting my time", etc.

* As employer, (1) When someone doesn't show up to complete a project/deadline/task, the company can go bankrupt, be less profitable or lead to disruptions.

* As fellow humans, we mostly assume that the experience we have had or seen (e.g. having a child and nurturing them or working in tech vs laborer) follow the same mold as everyone else until we read and understand more about that.

Therefore, society creates an environment where unexpected absenteeism is frowned upon. Whether that is the correct modus operandi is for each and everyone of us to dig in and ask ourselves.
Your product is a really smart idea. I wonder if adding an on premise solution would help sales with larger orgs. Sort of like what GitHub did with GitHub Enterprise.
Since - in a fair system - they also only get one vote, it should work out. Of course, we know that with unlimited political spending, the system is not fair.
I stand corrected on the internal us terminology. But the dictionary definition of citizenship refers to country. Do you have one example of a visa regime which differentiates between different locations within a country?
Absolutely- antitrust actions have split up large companies before. If Warren appoints people to the DoJ who want to do this then it can happen.

For some historical precedent check out the Bell System breakup-

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System
This is interesting because it's a classical liberal proposal, but I'm not sure who's really in favor of it.

There's the traditional anti-monopolistic liberal argument for it, but then there's also an anti-elite populist argument that I think has greater strength on the right than the left.

I suspect that many of the people who believe this is a good idea would basically never vote for Elizabeth Warren.
The thing is they probably don’t care as you are probably not their target customer. Client-side blocking is probably good enough for a business reader looking for tech insights that might very well decide “screw this I’ll subscribe”.

FWIW turning off javascript has allowed me to read HBR for more than a year so far. I bet they don’t care...
Has anyone run across something that would work at the individual home level? A machine that sorts and cleans the plastic into small bales in your garage. Maybe something similar for paper and aluminum?
Do people not prefer those anymore?