skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s funny that you chose that example. The RV industry has done an incredible job lobbying in this country. You can freely purchase and operate an RV that is the same exact size, and usually the same exact platform as a bus that would require a commercial driving license, because it is called an RV instead of a bus.
My mostly uninformed opinion is that smart money smells blood around the corner and wants to cash out before it gets bad. Mass retail store closures, layoffs, IPOs, ...
Yes and they take about 5 minutes to install. No reason not to get one.
Why do you think bad market likely in a year or two?
To reward your costumers for spending money is not exactly the same tactic of a traditional bank?
> You missed the point. Verizon only values cheapness over duty to their community

Of course they do. It's foolish to ever believe that isn't the case, with any for profit corporation. Who do you expect to run tumblr as a charity?
I've tested XXH3 using xxhash's built-in benchmark tool with clang-7.0.1 and gcc-8.2.1 on an Intel i9-9900K. The processor was otherwise idle, and was running at 5 GHz. The command I tested is `xxhsum -b5i10`.

SSE2: CFLAGS=-O3
AVX2: CFLAGS="-O3 -mavx2"
ARCH: CFLAGS="-O3 -march=native"

Compiler Mode Speed
gcc-8 SSE2 32.8 GB/s
clang-7 SSE2 36.5 GB/s
gcc-8 AVX2 44.1 GB/s
clang-7 AVX2 68.3 GB/s
gcc-8 ARCH 60.9 GB/s
clang-7 ARCH 69.7 GB/s

gcc nearly catches up with clang when compiled with -march=native, but with only -mavx2 it isn't performing as well.
Trello's integration is an afterthought and I never found it as useful or simple as Waffle's; they'll be missed.

They're not "closing"; CA Technologies bought them a while back and now CA is selling to Broadcom, who's killing the product.
Yeah, I went all-in on smart bulbs (Philips) and they are just impractical. I do however recommend dimmable dumb bulbs along with smart switches like Lutron. They are easy to install, "just-work" and give you 90% of what you need.
This is helpful, thank you.

Point works with Apple & GPay.

You can instantly issue new virtual cards when ever you would like to.

You can update your address right from the app (2FA required).

Your balance is FDIC insured, so this isn't an issue.

Btw, Revolut isn't available in the US (yet).
Read this carefully: http://www.driverless-future.com/?page_id=983

Any naive statistical argument comparing human performance to autonomous cars will fall flat on its face due to the small sample size of autonomous driven miles in relation to human driven miles.
The Facebook advertising spend is most likely remarketing, not post/page promotion.
EA operates their feeder flight school [1]. There is a PR from EA somewhere showing his yearbook photo from their graduating class 2010, but again it was in the Ethiopian press, I forgot to outline it.

[1]: https://www.ethiopianairlines.com/EAA/
The initial seed for a startup culture must be locally derived first.

Looking at places like Austin and Utah (Silicon Slopes), the local scene developed first- now more outside money is coming now that the 'existence proof' that it can be done well in these places has been established.

I think the necessary (but not completely sufficient) ingredients are lots of young CS grads who would like to stick in the area and a strong local entrepreneurial business culture. That will eventually create the base for successful startups and hopefully get a couple unicornish companies to blaze the trail.
The Reason Behind the Washington DC Region's Highest Child Care Costs? Parking
Visual Studio Community is free. It doesn't have the fancy cloud/devops enterprise-y stuff, but it's not like Xcode does either.
Look up what is nicknamed the "Hague Invasion Act" (thanks, John Bolton). The US is extremely hostile to foreign accountability.
> Socrates was certainly a provocateur (troll?). I think what the objective of a provocateur is: (1) to get people angry or (2) to create discourse or (3) etc. -- is up for grabs.

Do you think Socrates' objective was to get people angry? Do you think that's what he was trying to accomplish?
This is common in Africa and the Middle East, too. The plumbing systems weren't built with paper waste in mind. You don't throw "shit stains" in the bin, you use a hose or bidet to wash, then dry with paper, and throw the paper in the bin.

Pretty straightforward, and not disgusting.
Adit
Honest question. Internally, do you know if the Apple Music division of the business still tracks a 30% payment to the App Store division of the business? If this was the case, does that change your opinion here?

I honestly cannot see the legal footing in this whole thing to claim that Apple has any sort of obligation to be "fair" here.
Zenhub is a great alternative, has all the features that you mentioned!
You can define compiler flags in BUILD files.

My_binary and my_binary_opt can live side by side. You can even select dependencies depending on the runtime[0].

Like I said, not hard. I can think of at least 3 situations where we swap flags or dependencies based on runtime that I've touched this week.

[0]: https://docs.bazel.build/versions/master/be/functions.html#s...
i dont know why this is being downvoted. There's no reason for every company in the world to pile down into one city where the locals don't even want the growth.

I guess it's not commonly known but SF by population count is only 10% tech. The other 90% is mostly anti-tech. There's even protests against more tech moving into the city and the occassional attempt at anti-tech regulation (no bus laws, no free lunch laws, etc). i think they succeeded with the no bus laws: I know at least one startup that was shut down for providing bus service for workers.
Thank you :)

I would love to learn more and be able to work with faster circuits like you.
Yes it's way easier to work with "slow" digital circuits I had very little issues using breadboards and really long wires, that probably look cringy to you and others.
Here is an example of that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6QIutZfsFs
Thyssenkrupp Multi: World's First Rope-Free Elevator
Usage of the term outside Wikipedia is irrelevant to editing articles on Wikipedia. The person you responded to was talking specifically about having Wikipedia edits reverted for using primary sources.

Though on rereading the post I wonder if the issue is more of original research than primary source. The line between them is a bit blurry.
>I wish some where more technically in-depth

Or even just any legal depth. It's all just PR fluff speak.
Agreed. Beto’s biggest concern is the Dem primary, and his biggest criticism is being too centrist and status quo. Appearing to be ahead of the tech curve and walking the edge of hacker-disobedience makes him more palatable to his critics during the primary phase.
There are areas that python is still ahead of go. Simply python having REPL to lack of REPL in Go is huge advantage. At least for me.
Thanks :)

I'm gonna try and keep posting.
Unfortunately, his politics are not nearly as progressive as his public posture.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/my-advice-to-progres...
If we're going to blame blackmailers on creating societal harm, by virtue of not revealing information (relevant to third parties), why don't we mandate this sort of information disclosure in other contexts? Learn a secret? You're harming society, by not shouting it from the rooftops, to anyone who will hear.

> shorting: other shareholders would like that information, and are harmed without their knowledge by the spend. profiting by telling everyone that truth, however, falls in line

What about profiting by telling the highest bidder the truth? If there's a social harm from not releasing financial research on a company, why do we even allow it to be sold for profit?

> osha: blackmail for the Monday off, because other employees aren't getting Monday off?

So it does seem to come down to the 'fairness' litmus test?

I wish that life were fair, but it doesn't seem to be a metric that our economy, or the law cares much about.
My point was essentially that the people who draft laws are very, very smart—smart enough to allow for devious things they want to allow for like NSA warrantless surveillance, fully as a consequence of the text of the law (without that being obvious to your average lawyer), rather than by using "generic language" to provide a loophole to the law (which will be obvious to any pre-law student, and thus to the lawyers working for the opposition when the law is tabled.)

Again, read the text. Is there "generic language" or "a loophole" you could find with ten minutes' close scrutiny, that can't be explained away as "fully pinned down in meaning by case-law" by an average civil lawyer from that country? I doubt it. But might it somehow allow for the trampling of your civil liberties anyway, for reasons that only become clear when you know all the case-law required to macro-expand the law out to its fullest reading, and the totality of the body of law and statute of the relevant country, and the case-laws of their individual interactions? Maybe.
You say that, but here's a perfect example of what appears to be an obvious Chinese account that is currently unbanned.

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=thetechlead
$40M broken into monthly payments for ~18 years isn't outside the bounds of what some really rich people pay for child support. A quick google check found child support in the range of 100k/month for some rich individuals, which works out to a little over $20M for 18 years. Of by a factor of 2 doesn't seem that bad. Given Cosby was making money in the range of millions a year, $100k child support does not seem too extreme a reach.

It seems weird that a demand for money per month for as long as their was under 18 could potentially be blackmail if the one the demand is made of is too poor. What if someone demands $2k/month child support for someone who, per the formula the court would currently use for child support, only owes $200 a month. Is asking for 10 times the required child support considered unrelated? Going to the other example, that would be like asking for $1K when your bill (and thus refund) was $100.

I think this is just another case of what law really comes down to for most people is how good a lawyer you can afford. The more expensive lawyers generally can make better arguments and get you out of more trouble (or at least get a much lighter sentence). Also, there is a difference between what is legally blackmail (depends upon location), what is morally blackmail (depends upon moral system), and what we linguistically call blackmail (probably more complicated than the previous two combined).
When I started grad school I used to go to the same Waffle House every Sunday evening in Durham, NC. After a few weeks the waitress or cook on shift at that time would notice _when I pulled into the parking lot_ and start making my memorized order (All-star: eggs over medium, bacon, grits, dry white toast, regular waffle). They were awesome people. One day I walked in the door and 12 minutes later I was on my way home (not to-go). It's an incredible restaurant.
> I hope my asking this doesn't mean I'm deluded too.

But if it somehow does, then perhaps more chiding will produce an algorithm which can prove that too.. cause I have doubts.
The prosecution will have to comb through your email history and prove that your intention was to enable criminal actions. If you build a network to help people escape tracking by their ISP and it just so happens that others abuse it for illegal purposes, then that's not really your fault.

It's not exactly a knife, but German weapons law does have an intent-based loophole: If you want to carry pepper spray to defend yourself against rapists, you need a lesser weapon's license. If you want to carry pepper spray to defend yourself against animals, you don't need any license. If you get attacked by a rapist, and it just so happens you have anti-animal pepper spray, then of course you can use it for self-defense.
Wikipedia redirects that page to another because it considers that name to be non-neutral [0][1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Service-Members%27_Pr...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hague_Invasion_Ac...
/pol/ is literally the containment board for serious fascism/racist/etc. 99% of the rest of the boards is porn, legitimate conversation (for the sfw boards) or shitposting from both sides of the political spectrum
My name is Brian Pedersen and I have a associates degree in fixing boats.I took a web development course at Rutgers and would like to start getting paid to practice and learn more about coding.

I know html, javascript, and node js and would be happy to learn new langues.

I am willing to negiate on compensation

My email is brianlukepedersen@gmail.com and my cell is 9174057623

I would be ahppy to respond with my resume
Thanks a lot! It's still in development, I will try to target Linux/Windows at first. If it will be possible to test in on OS X, I will be glad to hear reviews from here, because I don't have a machine and cannot test it.
Any opinion is valuable :)
Agreed, too many good open source solutions now. No one thinks of alerting as paging anymore. You can use email to text now, chat solutions like Slack/Mattermost/etc. You no longer need an SMS gateway and if you do then Prometheus supports Twilio. All PagerDuty has going for it is a sales team trying to get managers to sign up for a service before exploring alternatives.
> "After pulling a few strings to get into the Takaoka plant, you will see the Gordian knot become untied."

Um... the Gordian knot was not untied, but rather cut by a sword. It's supposed to be a bold, out-of-the-box solution to a seemingly impossible problem. I don't know if the author of the article chose the wrong word on purpose.
Even Raspberry Pi which started off as specifically educational does 5 year release cycles on their CM (Compute Modules) which is why companies like NEC use them in their solutions.
Did Serbia issue any visas to any ICC members? That's the question. So no matter what ICC can track crimes committed by any party I suppose.
They're usually reserved for people with bad credit, but you can request a secured credit card. The limit is however much you put into an attached savings account. So you have to have the money before you spend it. It's still a credit card, you just have to put cash up front.
I was just reading about this guy today who was a German citizen who was kidnapped from Macedonia and sent to a blacksite in Afghanistan and tortured for months:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khalid_El-Masri

Why? His name was one-letter away from another suspect:

Khalid El-Masri
Khalid Al-Masri [1]

And the famous female CIA "queen of torture" decided on a hunch he could be the same guy, apparently against the wishes of her subordinates, and had him kidnapped.

I'm not a fan of ICC as a solution to this problem. But it's interesting that the people behind very obvious torture/kidnapping are going unpunished.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khalid_al-Masri
I've read about these problems many times, and the official response always seems to be to encourage people not to flush them. I've not seen any numbers, but as these articles continue it hasn't yet fixed the problem.

There also doesn't seem to been an increase in the number of available bins in toilets, certainly in fatberg affected London. Perhaps a campaign for more bins in public spaces (including offices) would be a start.

Judging by comments from people who use them they'd be resistant to going back to dry wiping. Another option would be a campaign to install bidets like in Japan or hand water jets like Finland to provide better cleaning without the wipes.
Why on earth would the value someone added to a company have anything to do with the cost of living where they live? Either you support remote or you don't but I would not expect different remote salaries based on where that remote employee lives.

I know some companies do this, but I can't imagine it's a practice that will continue once remote work becomes the norm as it makes little sense.
They didn't, exactly. Computer Associates bought Waffle, and then Broadcom bought CA. Not all of CA's priorities are going to be Broadcom's priorities, so.
> ... the correct answer.

The?

We're talking about programming, so I am rather stumped by that word.

But I suppose if your goal is to select only candidates that you can drive towards a particular solution, then "the" might be appropriate.
Your argument relies on combining the markets for iOS and Android apps into a single market. These are separate markets because you can't put an Android app on iPhone or an iOS app on Android.

If iOS had 100% share, you probably wouldn't say it doesn't have a monopoly on apps because you can just use desktop apps instead.

I also wouldn't say Comcast doesn't have a monopoly because they only have xx% share and you can move to a different state or country and get another provider. Or use your phone for internet instead.

> Ease of customer switching argument

This is confusing the consumer market for smartphones and the markets for distribution of smartphone app.

> Supply-Side Price elasticity argument

Yeah, if any monopoly's cut is too high, you can exit the market. This is not an argument that the monopoly is not a monopoly. This only means there is a limit to the monopoly's power.
At least in the US, the police departments are reliant upon traffic tickets for funding. Just saying, get rid of human drivers, cops aren't gonna get paid!
Pretty funny considering that Glassdoor will delete negative reviews.
Ok let's look at it another way. Do you think it's even remotely likely that Boeing haven't had one of their 737 Max aircraft try this out at a safe altitude? They staked the future of the aircraft by saying they believe they are safe to fly.

I've never suggested having a trim runaway close to the ground is trivial. It's certainly going to result in brown trousers when it happens, but it should be within the abilities of a well trained crew to handle.

Following the outcry over Lion air I just don't believe a pilot on type wouldn't have known the procedures for getting the aircraft to a safe altitude and disabling the stab trim.

As a pilot your hands are on the controls. You notice pretty instantly that your having to pull the nose up. You instinctively reach for the trim control on the yoke. This disables the MCAS system for 5 seconds. You get the pitch forces under control. A few seconds later MCAS decides you've still got the nose too high because of a faulty sensor and tries to trim it back down once more.

How many times before you remember that fatal bug from that crash a few months ago. Maybe twice? Three times tops.
So at what point is breaking up unless your SO changes something about themselves become blackmail, because it seems to fit the second definition (and perhaps the first depending upon economic philosophy).
Sure, if you're young and single and saving aggressively, you can still come out ahead in SF.

But Even at half or 1/3 the salary, you'd still come out ahead in many areas across the country, if you have a family of 4. In SF, it's not just the extreme housing costs, but also the 3K-4K/month day care costs (if you can get it), and all the other COL.
Political climate, for one thing.

(recent anti-LGBT sentiment, anti-refugee/migrant sentiment, anti-EU sentiment and general right/nationalist movement uptick)
And he's just somebody new. Parties seem to have a tendency to wheel out old candidates who have tried and failed to get past the primaries multiple times already (thinking of Biden, in particular here, but that's just one example). Not sure why that is.
This partly addresses problems pointed out a few days ago in this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19368542

It's neat when that happens on HN.
It feels like 99% of people are skipping over this necessary condition of Apple being a "dominant undertaking," as defined by EU law, which seems very tenuous at best, no matter how you try to frame the relevant market.
Show HN: Automatic Game Stream Classification Using Tensorflow and Go
Zazzle to charge dormant account fees
Did you expect the utility to eat the costs of lower consumption despite their costs going up?

I doubt the dip in water use was enough to offset the wear on infra that needs to be dealt with. Or the labor costs to do that maintenance which go up each year.

Oh sure some of the revenue may be useless but you can’t expect something like a water utility to behave like a social media company. Facebook could go tits up and people are out of jobs.

What happens when a water utility folds?
I'm on a sceptic system so I'm highly incentivized to not flush anything problematic… it will be mine to deal with.

But I am still amazed at all the work the water reclamation plants do, to somehow deal with all that is thrown at them through the pipes.

{{ Insert joke about piping to /dev/null }}
There's no such thing as a "containment board." Nothing and no one is actually being contained, and the culture from popular boards (which /pol/ is) bleeds out to the others all the time.
Farming Reshaped Our Smiles and Our Speech
Certification has nothing to do with DC right? It depends on the product. You have to get pci done even if you use AWS
What's the difference between advocating for violent action to stop "white genocide" and yelling "fire" in a crowded theater other than the proximity of damage done?
Amazon walks back vendor purge
I'm not sure I see the value proposition. Currently my bank (Alliant Credit Union) gives 2.08% on my savings and .648% on my checking. I'd say they're very reasonable with their fees considering I don't think I've ever gotten one.

For rewards I'd just use my credit card which is arguably better for daily transactions anyway. My bank even offers a credit card with 3% cash back in the first year and 2.5% after that.

So why would I use Point over already existing and arguably better solutions?
How it was explained to me in a business course in college is that capital should be taxed based upon it's economic yield. How much it costs a municipality to service a property shouldn't be taken into account. I've always believed that to make sense, and this article didn't sway me. If I want to sit on some empty land, then the government doesn't deserve any tax revenue from me because I'm not getting any revenue from the land. The government shouldn't be able to tax based upon "possible" revenue - because they are a poor judge of what is possible (as are most people). But they should be able to audit my books to find out what actual revenue is accruing from my ownership of capital. Taxing the rewards of capital is the basis of capitalism.
From the article:

> London has infamously suffered the largest fatberg specimens, one about 15 semi-trucks long, mostly made up of cooking grease and now partly exhibited in a museum. New York City has largely avoided the monstrosities by removing unwanted items before they enter the plant [..]

Isn’t the problem the blockage in the sewers to the treatment plant itself?
> (Not that I'm defending this behavior, but so did I.)

Same. I bet every one of us in this thread did, too! At least the pirated software part.
there are lots of ways to start a successful business that don't involve millions of dollars of seed money. you don't have to grow into a multinational conglomerate to be a sustainable enterprise, you know. if you have to huge for your business to make sense at all, maybe you just have a stupid idea. statistically, it is more likely that you are wrong than that you are a zuck-level-genius.
Metadata is more than enough: https://kieranhealy.org/blog/archives/2013/06/09/using-metad...