skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's harsh, but may not be wrong. One day I was eating at the Burger King near the cable car turntable in SF, and listening to a group of homeless people. They were printers. Or used to be. That was a good-paying skilled trade for several hundred years. Now it's dead. Typesetting is automated, modern presses take very few people to run, and short-run jobs run at FedEx Office, not a printing plant.
I think you are right about this. The moment I can switch it out to every other trial user I will probably do it.

Just want to give the Lets Encrypt integration a bit of a trial period before going 100% in.
See my comment above as reply to your bull. Plain amd simpl, thievery is the root of China’s coming misfortune. The piper always come calling. Their theft around the world has hit mind boggling rates. The result of that for them I think is going to be a lot worse than people think.
Prop 13 is essentially the old stealing from the young. It’s disgusting.
"Oh darn! The pesky flight control system decided to go into crash the plane mode again. Let me reset it before I take another sip of my latte".
How Kirkland Signature Powers Costco's Success
When node.js came out I was extremely excited. I remember watching video where Ryan Dahl received standing ovations and I almost jumped myself out of my chair to applaud.

I neither liked Javascript nor hated it but the idea of having same semantics on the back-end and front-end was really enticing. Sadly, after years working in node I realized that the promise of shared code was a lie and it is simply just doesn't work as I wish it would.

But then I tried Clojure and Clojurescript and to my surprise the idea of shared code actually somehow works here, despite the fact that you are essentially living in two different worlds - JVM and Javascript VM.
Air France Brazil to France flight.
So is New York City
waiting for an engineer to jump in here and tell everyone how useless PMs are.
Either you're being disingenuous, ignorant, or lazy, but here. Simple Twitter Search for "white people are evil"

https://twitter.com/search?q=white%20people%20are%20evil&src...

EDIT: Ironically, many of those proclaiming such things are either the uber-woke SJW white people, or the black supremecist types.
Thanks for chiming in. I’m not a woman, but I think it’s important to highlight these opinions because people like you and my friends do exist, although you’d never think it from the typical discourse on this topic.

From the discussion/debate I’ve had in the past, I perceive a strong overlap between people who would aggressively dismiss these women’s opinions, and also people who say we should “just listen to women”.

I have no agenda to push women into tech specifically, but coincidentally most of the people I have mentored and brought into tech have been women. This is likely because I’m in tech, and I’ve always spent more time with women. It puts me in an awkward position when I encourage a woman to attend an event like Rails Girls (which I had heard is an excellent experience for women), and then that woman comes back and says she hated it, and that very few of the women there actually wanted to do any programming, and that most of them just wanted to talk about gender politics.

In any case, I’m glad you weren’t deterred.
It would be expensive but the tax burden would be fair if based on your property value. Now it’s more based on how long you’ve owned it, which is just the people who got there first stealing from those who happened to come later. Whatever happened to equal opportunity?
It's the second item in the README - one of the goals is no dependency on Python.
Are you talking on the one on Beacon street in Somerville?
Ad thats part of the actual video is an ad too.
I don't follow - you say the Potsdamer Palace cost €2500/sqm, while a standard office is €1500/sqm. And the higher cost/office comes mostly from the smaller offices in newer buildings? Does the traditional facade somehow prevent smaller offices?

Though I have to say, it would be refreshing to hear architects defend their work with "Yes it's ugly but it's cheap" instead of whatever claims of artistic vision we currently get.

> which the Neo-classicists thought was ugly and modern

According to polls, pretty much everyone dislikes modern architecture, not just members of traditionalist architectural schools.
depending on the scale of your operations, absolutely yes. This already exists in most nations specifically for eCommerce websites once they're earning more than a set amount from direct sales in that region.

Should Facebook, a company who profits by directly selling the data of the population, not be beholden to the laws that govern the people who's data they're selling?

Once a company is profiting from a certain number of people within in a given region, it seems reasonable for them to then be beholden to the laws that govern the people in that region. Otherwise it's too easy to skirt the legal system of a given country.

I don't know the size of the company in the original comment, so it's possible that they're not at that threshold with regards to the NZ population they serve, but companies like facebook and google are. It seems to reasonable to expect there offerings within NZ to comply with NZ law. Equally other websites should as well once they reach the given threshold (where-ever that is set).

I'm unclear on why the police, in the course on investigating a terrorist attack, asking for information about people who may be associated with the attacker (who was a non-national of the country he attacked) who are non-nationals themselves, would make you uncomfortable.
TL;DR; there are two common methods to measure the speed of Universe expsnsion: pulsar stars, whose luminosity has a fixed ratio to the pulsing rate (which enables distance estimate by brightness), and cosmic microwave background measurements.

They got more precise results from pulsars, than were available previously. These results confirm and strengthen previous estimate by the same method.

The expansion rate results from pulsars and microwave background are different (65 vs 72 km/s per megaparsec (?), and error ranges do not overlap). So there is a mistery of why.
> It sounds like every single person in China has to know about it to know they should never talk about it.

When I was in college I spoke to a Chinese exchange student about Tiananmen square. They had a vague idea that something bad happened there, but they didn't know any details. They had never seen the picture of the person in front of a tank before. They had a belief that lots of bad things happened in China's past, but it's worth it because they are no longer poor.

There's a difference between knowing a subject is taboo, and having a real understanding of the subject.
Actions do have consequences, and the New Zealand government should be aware of this. Sentencing an 18 year old to 14 years in prison has the consequence of making them a non-functioning member of society in the future. This is not a reparative way to respond to what he did.
see my reply to the sibling comment. I would also ask you to be charitable in your reading of my words.
This is so awesome. Thanks for pointing out. I feel it’s easy to miss this info if you’ve never experienced deafness within Earth’s gravity.
Arguably studies leading to the discovery that lead is damaging to intelligence is indeed one of those studies.

In fact, there is a whole ton of research also on google scholar:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C14&q=how...
I also am unequivocal about the fundamental human right of free speech, I also don't think it should be limited to US citizens. But I do accept that the effects of speech need necessarily be taken into account.

If an immigrant overstaying their Visa publicly declares their status to an immigration agent, they can get deported. Did this violate their right to free speech? If a person's public speech is so vile that everyone agrees to not listen to them, does this violate their right?

What we are actually talking about in this case, is morally (because of course, we have no rights to free speech in Australia) what are the acceptable restrictions that should be placed on people or businesses, to restrict others rights to speech?

And is the restricting of the right to silence others (say on your platform), in itself not a kind of restriction of right to your own speech?

This is much, much more difficult to answer consistently.
> Every educated person in PRC knows they can't just buy a ticket and travel to Taiwan easily.

I'm pretty sure they can just buy a ticket and travel to Taiwan easily, and that they're aware of that.
> Building more housing near work locations should make traffic less insane

Maybe initially, but would it stay that way? People change jobs more often than they are probably willing to change homes, which will tend to bring back the traffic.
I'm amazed at how recognizable so many of these critters are, half a billion years on.
Every so often you’ll see people who think non-English-speaking countries are left in the dark and unaware of the realities of the world, and it’s their duty as an enlightened English speaker to show the kids the light.

Every year there’s someone who goes on a mission to talk about Tiananmen, Nanjing, Taiwan, and other things. They don’t know that it isn’t that the kids need to be educated about their past by westerners, but that the kids are already exposed to that info but don’t care because they’re kids and just don’t care about things like that. They’re only in English class to memorize a few phrases to help confused tourists or prepare for a future in international work.
I cannot agree more. After the 1st crash you would think every pilot would have become familiar with this system and how to override it. The stuff that has come out from the most recent crash shows that the pilot was read through manuals trying to understand what was happening. Given the most recent crash, why would he not think, hey lets disable this new system because my plane is acting in the exact same way. I am not saying that Boeing is not at fault for poor training or documentation but if I was flying the same plane as one that recently crashed I know I would have known everything I could about that crash before I lifted off in that same model.
Agreed. I grew up in NZ and now live in America. There are distinct cultural differences that really do separate the two countries.

The need for freedom and privacy (although really is a bit of a joke considering the power of the federal government) is one that's really important to Americans. Kiwis don't really have that inherent distrust of the government in the same way, and our equivalent idea is that we're all more or less equal citizens. That's why gun bans are pretty easy to put through in NZ (the safety of the collective is less important than the personal freedom of the individual), and why America has a political class unwilling to do something like socialize healthcare (even at a regional level).

In my experience, if you're selling a political ideal to an American, emphasize personal freedom. If you're selling a political ideal to a New Zealander emphasize fairness.
To offer the alternative experience -- I've stayed at >60 Airbnbs around the world and have never had to lie or sneak around. Much of the time I've picked up the keys from the building's reception, telling them that I'm an Airbnb guest.
Awesome! Thanks for the link I will sift through some of these. If you have any that particularly stand out please post!
Paul was a moralizing moron, and he only gets such top billing in NT (and TBH, even considered some sort of apostle at all [0]) because NT was compiled by fellow moralizing morons. Anyone who has done any critical reading in any other context has seen Paul in the proper light and already tuned him right out. Readings from any of Paul's 47 letters are naptime for me.

[0] never met Christ, so he had to pretend he had some sort of vision to get in the club... Jesus treated the money changers better than He would have treated Paul.
Don't forget the one from Dropbox:

* https://github.com/python/mypy
Ah, I just searched for "mypy" and saw the performance bit. Seems kind of odd, I see the vscode justification but if you're running this, having a dependency on Python seems like a low bar?
I had that exact experience with Next. Ended up hating it for a variety of reasons (routing, file structure, build) and fortunately no longer have to support that project.

Now I roll my own. I pre-render with react-snap, use react-imported-component for code-splitting and hydration. The pre-rendered static HTML pages are everybit as good as SSR. It adds an extra few seconds to the build process, but with Netlify's CI, I push to Github and its live once I'm back from the kitchen.
This is propaganda. This is what this thread is about.
There are even transgender cases in nature (e.g., Clownfish). But yeah, the Appeal to Nature fallacy is pretty silly.
It's pretty shitty of hosts who know there are rules against Airbnb to Airbnb their homes out, even shittier of the management of such buildings to lock or kick people out (would they do the same to friends and family they didn't recognize?), and shittiest of Airbnb to not take responsibility and at least put up these people elsewhere and stop allowing listings in banned buildings. Of course, if you're a multi billion dollar company, laws don't really apply. After all what are the consequences to Airbnb? None.
> There's a difference between knowing a subject is taboo, and having a real understanding of the subject.

Doesn't tabooing something make it particularly interesting to learn about it? If I know about some mysterious bad thing having happened at a square nobody is allowed to mention I would hardly be able to resist curiosity, I would get interested about this topic above all other and find ways to learn as much as I can.
Once you're on the street, life becomes incredibly more difficult. Physical security, shelter, food, good hygiene, human relationships- everyone needs these things, yet a person's options absolutely dissolve when they're forced onto the street. The best opportunities available are now illegal, making them rethink their moral and ethical responsibilities, further turning the crank of depression, anxiety, suffering.

This man I talked with, one of our conversations was about the daily offerings of free food in Portland for essentially anyone willing to show up. He listed off several places, praising the eggs and waffles at one place, but dismissing the bland oatmeal of another. It gave me hope to see him happily reminiscing the generous efforts of those willing to offer their time, skill and supply.

I think it's important to understand that the homeless are more like regular people than we want to admit. There are some sweet and kind people who try really hard to maintain, and there are some bastards who are fine, or even excited, to ruin it for everyone. The question is, how do we identify those willing to work hard at rehabilitation, against those who are happy to commit real crimes against people? How can we offer them cheap housing and meaningful work?
He evn wrote in the manifesto that the current nz goverment reaction was what he wanted.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_National_Anthem_%28Black_M...

See also..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piggate
Yes, thank you. Mixed up machine assisted proofs.
"I'm going for my biannual brain plaque checkup" will be a sentence I won't be surprised hearing. I think it's just a matter of time when we figure out brains need a bit of human-assisted maintenance just like teeth.
Thanks for the tip, I don't have FF installed on my tablet but will look into it!
And no kind of political police is going to become interested?
In 2018, Airbus sold 560 3XXneo, while Boeing sold 720 737 max-X. The year before, it was 925 (Airbus) vs 760 (Boeing).

Looking at the chart since 1980, the 737 and 320 lines have had eerily similar sales records: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_between_Airbus_and...

So it's quite possible that Boeing will see limited impact from these crashes. But no clocks are getting cleaned.
You can think of it as headline writing "with Chinese characteristics" :)
I imagine the biggest driver/customer here is VS Code and then it becomes about adding such a dependence to VS Code which they probably don't want.
I'm excited; this looks better than Pyre. It being in Typescript is ironically enough a pretty big deal.

I think they're clearly writing this for vscode, right? I hope they are at least. Having spent the last decade and half writing Python code, I have completely stopped enjoying writing Python code (even typed Python) because of how good TypeScript and the VSCode typescript experience is. It doesn't even sort of compare.

At this point I just want pretty much the same thing that happened to JS to happen to Python: For MS to make a Python superset with good type hinting (not the atrocious pep484 syntax) which compiles down to Python.

… and wasm. Which compiles down to Python and wasm.
JavaScript Async Patterns Quick Guide
Best video game soundtracks, I feel: Persona 3/4/5, Nier Automata, Jet Set Radio Future, Katamari Damacy, Final Fantasy Tactics / Radiant Silvergun (same composer, very similar). I listen to several others but I keep coming back to these.

Really surprised Nier didn't get a mention, as they do some cool experimental stuff with it.
MCAS wasn't, runway trim was, however, I don't believe the pilots would expect/recognize a runway trim failure on the occasions that MCAS would fail
The joke is really just that emacs users are so consistently evangelical it becomes amusing and endearing. I love that a piece of software can be so good that it inspires people to do so.
It's a shame Crystal isn't taking off that much, I use it for some personal projects and it's such a joy to work with thanks to the static typing, unfortunately the community is a bit too small. A static-typed ruby is just the best thing I can wish personally.
In case of population density, it might be epigenetic.

But also, don't forget that evolution does not "care" about organisms, only about genes; and a gene can be carried across generations without manifesting itself. Suppose it is beneficial to carry the "gay gene", because it means that more of your descendants don't die, even if some of them won't procreate - producing a net gain in the propagation of your genes on the whole, ironically. That would trigger selection, once such a gene appears.
Bingo. I find it strange how all the replies to aphextron's top level comment automatically assumed it was about the assault rifle ban, and didn't even consider the government's ban on distribution of the shooter's video and manifesto. Maybe it's OP's fault for not being more specific, but the replies are definitely opting for the "easier" argument.
Stripe is working on one called sorbet. The playground[0] is available, but to my knowledge the gem hasn't dropped just yet.

[0] https://sorbet.run/
In what way? It's absolutely true. It's not possible to reason away the criminality of the people Trump appointed or selected.

I'm genuinely unsure of what would convince Matt Taibbi that Russiagate was a dud with so many indictments and such a consequential SCO investigation.
I love Ulysses. It's replaced Evernote for all my note taking. I can point it at my .md folders for local storage. It has typewriter mode, tabs, and is entirely theme-able.

I don't mind paying the subscription since I wasn't a customer before they switched business models.
Stripe has one called Sorbet[0] (StrangeLoop2018 had a good talk[1] on it) that hasn't been released yet but hopefully will be soon.

There's also soutaro/steep[2] which looks really promising and is available now.

[0]: https://sorbet.run

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFFJyp8vXQI (slides: https://sorbet.run/talks/StrangeLoop2018)

[2]: https://github.com/soutaro/steep
I bike all winter and even I'll admit two wheel vehicles are not as stable on ice & slush as three or more.
It's depressing to contemplate, but this prediction might be correct...
Yes, living in NYC is generally cheaper than SF. I think the quality of life in NYC is l better too, but I appreciate that is subjective.
Nobody's been convicted of anything yet. And certainly not 14 years in prison. Mentioning the maximum sentence for a class of crime is hyperbole.
the same racket with the qr discs you are unable to care in your car, (stihl not thre_dee maped-out).
What if you knew that seeking that information would notify the government and could harm you, your family, and possibly even friends? Would you still act on that curiosity?
It's still a safer alternative to a bike lane on the street with cars and parked cars on your right. You always in the danger zone of getting doored. There are areas where cars are not allowed to park next to the road bike lane which makes a huge difference when riding along driving cars. It's one less thing to worry about and it allows the cyclist to ride on the right side of the lane safely.

Also, while your points are all valid, they also apply to pedestrians. The difference is that a cyclist needs to slow down on each side street or driveway to make sure there's no car coming and many cyclists for some reason think they are in a race.
Not auto-correct. Like saying it’s a hard slog, or a perilous path to take.
This works great until it snows. Then the above-grade bike lane is generally not adequately cleared, and cyclists are forced back onto the street, which is now narrower by the width of the bike lane.
What's wrong with the pep 484 syntax in your view?
Just read his tweet yesterday where he mentions about giving too much thought to competitors being unhelpful.

I guess his thinking has evolved over time -- https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1109220781035307009
I think he means paying himself and his wife $75k each. The placements would presumably be at market rates.
I’ve lived by a similar philosophy for most of my life — to always be my genuine self. If a woman doesn’t find that attractive, then it wasn’t meant to be.

Unfortunately, this has resulted in me never having had a relationship, despite being well into my 30s now.

I have close female friends who enjoy my company, so I know I’m not completely repulsive to women. I don’t think I come across as creepy or desperate (I don’t even particularly care about sex). I just never learned the necessary skills for starting a relationship. I wouldn’t know what the early stages even looked like.

The likely future for me, if I don’t change something, is that I never find a partner. I’m not lonely or anything, I’m just worried that I’m missing out on an important part of the human experience. And I’m not sure how to remedy the situation without learning to fake what appears to come naturally to everyone else.
Cool you like it and our Full-Stack Developer Board can fill a niche.
Btw, for the Remote OK filtered jobs we have now a direct link: https://fullstackjob.com/jobs/remote-ok
Dell Autism Hiring Program
The pitch down incidents I believe were caused by a non compliant part replacement (I don't remember which company it was though)
Harry Gregson Williams's work on Metal Gear Solid 2 can reliably give me goosebumps. It even works on people who have no idea it's from a game.
Are you predicting that CRISPR will succeed at this odious task? Or that it won't? Because either way... that would seem to settle the question, wouldn't it?
I find just the opposite. For the jobs that I hire for when I am in a hiring position, new CS grads are basically useless. At least the boot camp grads can hit the ground running and do simple features.