skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> "science open to revision"

It doesn't mean that you can't make statements that are always true (today, tomorrow, in a hundred years, etc).

Once something is discovered and we understand the limits of the model, it is true forever e.g., Newton's laws under appropriate assumptions (not too fast, not much mass).
NZ has a large immigrant population? Compared to what, exactly? The country has 5 million people. The _county_ that I live in has (damn near) that many people.
Except there is no infrastructure beyond what can be accessed via a cell phone - these are strewn along highways or streets, or beneath overpasses, unless there are some that really are more formalized than I've seen yet.
I don't say monogamy is a natural rule everybody should follow but it also is not unnatural "bullshit" invented by humans. As far as I know many wild species are monogamous. Many bird species in particular. I don't mind anybody being polyamory (and even some sort of adore them for breaking a taboo) yet many people are happy in monogamy and they are not necessarily constraining themselves artificially. Also shame can hardly be considered "invented" - whenever you feel that blushing you don't invent it, it's a physical body reaction although particular reason behind usually is "invented".
The article is not the source of truth. The article is simply a collection of facts. A very large number of externally sourced and undisputed facts. Facts like "On December 29, 2016, the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released an unclassified report[91] that gave new technical details regarding methods used by Russian intelligence services for affecting the U.S. election, government, political organizations and private sector.", to pick one virtually at random.

I'm not pointing to the length of the article or the number of citations as direct support - I'm simply showing how overwhelmingly the burden of proof is on the person claiming it's all made up. To suggest that there was no Russian election interference of any sort is on par with moon landing denial. Literally nobody seriously asserts that - not even Trump! (Not anymore, anyway). That bears repeating, if you think Russians didn't interfere with the 2016 presidential election, you have a weaker grasp of reality than Donald Trump. It's frightening post-truth wingnuttery.

https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/87841331318880256...
https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/96520255620400332...?
What do mean continue to work? It's clearly not working in Boulder where they are building luxury homes. Those types of places are trying what you claim will work and it's not working.
A Fintech Worth $43B: Worldpay Entrepreneur Nick Ogden
Cool. I've heard of Deft, but haven't really tried it.

Another great Emacs extension for writing is writeroom-mode: https://github.com/joostkremers/writeroom-mode
that's a very American stance to take. I don't mean that as an insult; I mean that Americans value individual liberty above all else.

That isn't the case in NZ; Most of the population trusts the government and value's collective good above individual liberty, the policies and responses to events like these are born out of our culture and focus on those values. It's apples & oranges with the US culture of valuing individual liberty.

I do feel that to say that it's solely personal responsibility is to disregard easily mislead demographics (specifically the youth). Of course the plan is to educate them so that they can reason these situations out for themselves, but until then it's societies duty to look out for them, and to ensure they're not being exposed to unnecessarily harmful views.

Personally, I believe some people can't actually be reasoned with all that well; You can try, but eventually you exhaust yourself without ever changing there mind; What's the saying about "the world changes when old men die"?

As a final counter-point. My understanding is that Osama Bin Laden never personally attacked the US. It was his hate speech that incited violence, it was his ideology that was his weapon. The response to that was to condemn a man who was not US citizen to death without ever having a trial. I'm not saying he shouldn't have been killed; I'm asking why one incitement of violence, of hate speech; is acceptable and should be allowed when another is not? (keeping in mind that both are in relation to a terrorist attack).
+1. ruby is by a good degree the hardest language to statically analyze that ive ever worked significantly with. type anns fit python relatively well due to it's philosophy being pretty much the direct opposite of ruby's: "explicit > implicit" vs "having a conversation"

ed: to the degree that the man himself is adamantly against them in his language (except as perf hints) https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/9999#note-13
When I was a kid, I would load up many of the C64 games just for the title screens & leave the music playing. Favourite ones were: turbo outrun, the last ninja. Good old times!

LOAD "*",8,1
I’ve commented few times in similar situations, I hope I can be of more use today too. I hope you will think this over and/or connect the dots backward when you realized this in the future.

How do I know? Because I went through them — started as a developer, turned to design, involved in business, started/exited few Startups, and continued to help Startups.

When I was in the engineering role, I thought everyone else was an idiot and “they don’t get it.” I thought that all the talks are useless when I can just go, write codes and get the “actual final thing done.” In my defense, I heard last time, some of my codes are still working on AT&T, Walt Disney to name a few.

When I realized that there are lots of engineers, who are much better than me, I jumped to designing and did a whole lot of designs too for many known brands, some unknown and many Startups during their early days, including few of our own. I sometimes see the logo of an established on billboards and I proudly claim, that was one of my early works and I designed that logo. I dabbled in designs before the development/engineering phase of my life. Because I can empathize with engineering, I became more lenient with my thought but I sometimes wondered, “let them program it but I’ll add the final beauty and that is what it sells.”

Then I got in love with business and once upon a time even closed deals worth multiple thousand dollars. By that time I began to realize the importance of every role

* the irritating salesperson is no longer irritating but began to fascinate me.

* loved working with a bunch of project manager that shield the team from the clients and cushion everything that came in hard.

* brilliant work by the business development team that makes life clearer for everyone to work on.

* and the product managers that lingers on to all the silly, nitty-gritty, boring work long after the engineers and the designers moved on “interesting challenges”.

Yes, everyone has a role and they play their part. If you play a role in the whole cycle, play your part and do it well. If you’re that good an engineer who can start from A and finish till the Z, then you’re already a good person and won’t say such thing as “xyz is useless because I’m abc.”
AMZN is GLOBAL, Walmart++ need to buy real estate, get licenses etc etc to open new stores. Amazon is a click away.

But yeah, Walmart does the same as Costco: want to keep selling to us? Lower the prices. If they don't sell to Walmart they go bankrupt in x years, if they sell at a loss, they go bankrupt a little later. https://www.fastcompany.com/47593/wal-mart-you-dont-know
My takeaway from the associated links in this thread is that the key benefit to an FPGA is that it runs at a much higher rate than DSP-based technology, and this has a direct impact on the clarity of sound.
Option (4): input from other sensors (altitude, climb rate, gyroscope/artificial horizon, pilot actions etc) for a sense check...?
$1.4Billion a month in revenue is about what Disney makes in profit. Disney+ is going to be Netflix’s largest competitor. They have decades of evergreen content and now they have Fox’s library.
...really high prevalence (94%), which suggests it’s an adaptation...

I don't have anything to back this up scientifically, but ISTM this phenomenon doesn't have to be adaptive in and of itself, since it could be a side effect of something else that is adaptive. (Human example: getting sick from sickle cell is not adaptive, but resistance to malaria is.) TFA describes female giraffes as only occasionally fertile, and somewhat aloof even then. Perhaps it takes a real horn-dog to persist given all the rejection. Well that's nice once every two years, but what is a horn-dog to do the rest of the time? What do human horn-dogs do when placed in environments without women, like prison?

It's interesting that the inherent ungainliness of giraffes allows females to reject coitus as they choose.

Of course this is just an idea, which, even if it describes some of the male giraffes, may not describe all of them. I don't mean to suggest that homosexual giraffe sex is in any respect less important than heterosexual giraffe sex.
If you're interested in a general purpose FPGA I really like the Alchitry boards[1]. They're pretty straightforward and they have an IDE that simplifies the whole FPGA development process significantly. It runs on top of the FPGA's manufacturer's toolchain so when you feel like you need to move on to more complicated projects you can transition to tools like Vivado.

[1] https://alchitry.com/
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Uber and Airbnb are completely different beasts. At least rideshare benefits both residents and visitors alike and taxis are universally hated for high rates and fees.

How does Airbnb benefits residents of a city outside of landlords/slumlords? In markets with low housing supply they crowd out housing for permanent residents and create safety issues for neighbors. I would be pissed if I lived in an apartment complex with a steady stream of random strangers coming in and out because my neighbor rented it out on Airbnb.

Residential zoning laws are in the public interest. A city that made it legal for any home, apartment, or condo to be turned into a mini hotel does not benefit the people that live there at all.
> Not to mention if they are a South African customer their invoice needs to display the VAT subtotal in Rand and Stripe etc don't cater to that. That's on you.

I might be wrong but paddle.com helps you solve exactly that.
In fact, AirBnB take active efforts to ensure that cities cannot verify that their listings are legal. They actively resist giving cities information about landlords using their platform.
I spent a few weeks in north New Jersey last year and, as someone who cycles to work every day in my hometown, I was appalled to find absolutely no infrastructure for bicycles. None at all. I felt trapped; it’s like if you don’t own a car you don’t exist. To add insult to injury, public transportation is almost non-existent. US cities have a very long way to go...
Nothing. Why would you need more than lack of interest?
> Not being aware his assignment was a type of joke, he went about the task as if it was something that could be done and had been done before.

I've read stories similar to this before, iirc assignments given as homework. Is there a name for this method, or comprehensive list of examples?
It's the extreme low latency, while yes you can do a lot with just a pi, still we are talking around 20ms latency. With this setup we are talking about digital hardware synths running at sub 2ms latency.
I run a small SaaS app that also has volume-based features. Instead of using queries to check the count, we compute the total count of resources via database triggers. I’m not saying this is a better approach, just that there are multiple ways of doing these calculations.
The counter argument is there is so little building happening, that while elasticity may be below 1 now, if we flood the market with construction, it would get close to 1. San Francisco added ~20k housing units between 2010 and 2017, an increase of 5%. This isn't even keeping up with demand. Do 20x more building, and then measure the elasticity.
Ask HN: Are foldable screens useful or is it just another FAD?
From experience, associating an account directly to their current plan in this was adds some complexity in being able to have a history of plan changes (downgrades/upgrades etc). You might be accommodating for this in other ways, but a typical setup I've seen is to add a "subscriptions" table between account and plan.

The account has many subscriptions, only one of which can be the current. The subscription is linked to a plan.

When a customer upgrades, the current subscription ends, and is replaced by a new one. Tracking start and end dates helps with churn and upgrade/downgrade metrics reports, such as time on premium before downgrade etc.

I've also been stung before by checking for a specific plan, as opposed to checking for the abilities or attributes of the current plan. In your example you're checking if the plan name is "trial" to determine if they should have trial limitations put upon them. This becomes tricky if you need to introduce a new trial option, named differently in the future, that needs to co-exist with your current single trial plan set up. I'd prefer to be checking "is the current plan a trial" or ideally link them to a real plan, but check if it is "in trial" (via dates, boolean etc).

I've seen (but not done myself) products that let you move up and down between plans during trial so you can really assess the impact of not having feature available on higher plans. Doing this is impossible with a single plan called "trial".

Subscription billing, dunning, pro-rated upgrade, taxes, discounts etc is a ridiculously complex set of functionality.
A small correction: Costco is now headquartered in Issaquah, but they started out in the city of Kirkland. They moved to Issaquah (a 20 minute drive) in 1994, about the time the Kirkland brand was created
> Using computer models of ecosystems, Nigel Stork of Griffith University, Queensland, estimates there are 5.5m species of insect and 6.8m of terrestrial arthropods (the wider category that includes spiders and crustaceans). That implies over 80% of insects remain undiscovered.

Does anyone know how this works?

Is it measuring the DNA and compares with known variations and using other well-known species as a reference model to do a projection?
Hi,

Where is the Windows client source code?
> unlabelled

I said: "scan or photograph her index card for it"

> There's a world of difference between getting some sort of video off the tape and producing a useful archive.

With 8000 tapes (and for most people), the choice isn't a consumer grade copy or a professional grade copy. It's a consumer grade copy or no copy.
Thank you for sharing this. As someone with ASD who feels disadvantaged by traditional interviewing, it's comforting to see more examples of companies expanding their approach.

I live in Canada, so this doesn't seem to be available to me. But, I still have a year or so until I graduate, so I think I still have time to sort out my plans.
Some might say that multi-billion dollar companies got those laws passed.
Serious suggestion - semantic HTML5 with the tags in a decent IDE.

You may laugh but I am serious. Language has moved on and it has been moving on for as long as there has been recorded history.

With HTML5 you get the extra markup for 'section', 'article', 'aside' and there are other semantic elements that already exist - 'em' is not the same as 'i', it infers emphasis rather than making the letters italic.

See the elements as punctuation. Yep, that means writing 'p' tags around sentences. An IDE autocompletes the tags but it is gentle about spelling mistakes and grammar is unknown to it.

You can fully typeset a book in HTML, if you want to comment bits out then you can. With an IDE you can close sections between tags up.

Then there is good old version control. Compare your changes.

The medium has other creative opportunities. I might not finish my book that starts out with 'In 2019 we should be...' until 2021. I could just code that in so the year is correct.

So long as you have some fluency in HTML5 and know the tag vocabulary then the markup in the original document does no harm. Screenplays and plenty of other written forms have a format, tidy HTML5 is now mine.

The semantic tags and the 'outline friendly' structure also help writing. No longer does text just have to be text.

We are so used to 'div soup' style HTML churned out by a machine that we have forgotten what real HTML5 looks like. There is no need for the div, span and other coder-only elements, there is also no need for classes and ids if writing actual content in neat HTML5. With CSS Grid one's copy can be styled with a few basic rules on 'section', 'aside', 'figure' and other top level elements.

Proof reading is pretty good too - refresh the page in the browser. Plus, in text nowadays one does need to cite sources. Links are easy in HTML5, not so easy in other things.

Try it, you will be surprised. Plus, if you should be coding and you are working on your novel, most people will just see a programmer IDE on screen...
I was simply stating that because there are more baby boomers than the generations that follow there will inevitably be a surplus of houses since not all have children to pass down to or even if they do the children are likely to sell and split the money
Shiri: 1999 South Korean action blockbuster changed Asian cinema forever
That's not even an argument. So people should be allowed to watch child porn?

Plenty of parallels between the two. People are hurt in the filming of both. It's damaging to the survivors. It feeds into the fetishes of those who would watch such a thing (it's a snuff film). In the case of this film I could argue that potential perpetrators could study the film for their own plans.
Is that necessarily true? Based on this article (https://www.flyingmag.com/how-it-works-angle-attack-indicato...) it seems like they should be accurate regardless.
It doesn't work because of the lack of building. You have to unleash it for it to work. Boulder is only allowing a few hundred units a year. You have to allow enough construction for supply to start to exceed the demand.
> Free speech doesn’t mean the right to insult

Actually it does. Even hate speech is free speech in the US.

> or spread unlawful things online

That's not a free speech violation then. The video in question is not classified, doesn't break any laws, it just depicts a horrible act. Should we make all war documentaries illegal too?

> Free speech is the right to express an opinion without being penalised

So you just contradicted your first point. If I, for example, say "you're an idiot", it's an opinion, it's protected speech (in the US at least).

AU doesn't have free speech except political speech, and has been making some Orwellian moves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_by_country#A...

NZ has the Bill of Rights of 1990 that states:

"Everyone has the right to freedom of expression, including the freedom to seek, receive, and impart information and opinions of any kind in any form."

So it seems that any censorship would directly contradict that.