skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the union but historically some unions have also been fairly anti-immigration and even racist. In response racial minorities formed their own unions.

That said, the statement in and of itself isn't incorrect. There has and still are vulnerable members of society who are in the racial majority. In fact, some historians have argued that racism was promoted in the US as a way to separate the vulnerable whites from other vulnerable groups. Before slavery became self perpetuating in the US (as in child mortality rate among slaves was high enough that slave had to be shipped in from other places), racism towards Africans was actually less pronounced and interracial marriages between Africans and white weren't outlawed. Once slavery became self perpetuating, laws were passed and attitudes changed to ensure that vulnerable whites won't mingle with African slaves and endanger slavery.
On a different note, I love this other tool he wrote: Enchive

https://nullprogram.com/blog/2017/03/12/
Because he is weaving a picture with words. He always meant gray, as described here:
https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/163304/what-color-...

The Sprawl is a dreary place; it makes no sense to start the book on a bright and sunshiney day with blue skies.
I believe they mean Google can easily scrape your page. Otherwise known as "SEO" in this context.
You can restart the meeting after 40 minutes.
A Blockchain is merely a public database that everyone has a copy of.

To give another example, Git arguably a Blockchain. (Public append only database, that everyone has a copy of).

Are you going to argue that Git is useless? It is exactly the same as any other Blockchain.
I was wondering this myself. Does anyone know anyone at King games who can comment? This game seems to have a real community. The Paradise Bay YouTube channel lists Clint Tasker as the lead designer, but I don't think he's at King Games anymore.

https://youtu.be/AzATnBlxrcU
Yes. But also the hassle of having whoever you're talking to rejoin the meeting as well (hiring candidates, customers, etc.)
Even as a minority shareholder you can sue a company if it acts in bad faith in a way that is bad for the shareholders.
I agree, doing a PhD can still be worthwhile. It's just a considerable gamble in my opinion.

> I don't agree. I work at a large industry research lab, and every position basically requires a doctorate.

I should have been more precise. If you want to do research outside of academia, you will need one obviously. Also, it depends on your field and your location. For instance in Germany, doing a PhD is mandatory if you're wanting to pursue a career as a chemist. On the other hand, having a PhD in humanities will significantly worsen your job prospects outside academia in Germany.
No, they just kept the same external ports as last time.
That's standard language.
Have you tried using it?
Cos-play.
Are there rules for enforcing (and by whom?) the term “5G”? Or is it like the word “natural” for health food?
I believe oxymoron is what its called.

[a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction]
Is your organization ready for AIOps? Free webinar recording
>The predictable outcome is that you'll get mediocre unsatisfying art that leaves everyone involved feeling like something vital is missing - which is more or less where we are no

On the other hand, modern, professionally produced, top-10, high grossing music, from the few millionaire "division of labor" artists, also leaves me "feeling like something vital is missing", so there's that...
For sites using React, Angular, Vue, and Ember, the "talk" has died down because it's just a standard feature of the platform. Server-side rendering is part of the table stakes at this point for JS frameworks.
Coming from a web background, this approach makes a lot of sense to me. Thank you, I'll definitely take it for a spin.
So true. It is also embarrassing for many women in tech. I don't want anyone to look at me and feel threatened but I know sometimes people do feel that way.
There's good case for single word commit prefixes, but the cognitive load that acronyms create is best avoided whenever possible.
I’ve never noticed a difference in comfort between different airplanes. What matters is the seat, and they’re pretty much all the same (and, when different, this does not depend on the type of plane they’re in). Why would I care about fuselage cross section?
What if I were to tell you that Git is a Blockchain? Would you think that Git is useless, and should just be a SQL database?

A Blockchain is just a public append only database that multiple people have a copy of.

Despite people incorrectly thinking that this I'd a break concept, lots of things in the world follow this pattern, and it has been useful for a very long time.

The method of "commiting" things to a Blockchain have nothing to do with proof of work, or mining or whatever. You can "commit" things to Blockchains in many different ways.

GitHub, for example, allows owners of a repository to designate specific users with the permissions to "commit" code to their repo/Blockchain (which just happens to represent source controlled code, in their case).

But there could be lots of ways of determining what is the next block in that Blockchain.
Saying that people are wrong without talking to them is a great way to destroy societies. There objectively are things they are wrong about and things they are right about, just like you.
Is 10 million a lot? Relative to your typical whale?
Most people get interested in computers early on in life, when there is nothing at all stopping them. You can’t blame society that many more 12 year old boys than 12 year old girls are obsessed with computers.

It is a fact that even at birth, girls are more interested in people where boys are more interested in things. This is even true for newborn chimpanzees. You can’t really blame society for this.

Surely this is a more plausible explanation why there are more women in medicine than in programming?
That may be how it is now in medical colleges but it was a long road in getting there, starting with being allowed to even attend medical school in the first place, and some would say we're still on it. It didn't just go from 0 to where it is now overnight.
Seriously. It's 100% factual. "I'm ponying up money for so-and-so program. Here are the qualifications and stipulations."

It's only disingenuous if she's lying about these things and actually not doing this, which seems like an absurd accusation.
Exactly. Every one looks at the last 10 years of a bull market and says “recession is coming!”.

Many of these people are bidding on these same bonds. So does the inversion signal a coming recession or just the belief of a coming recession?
fish shell uses tinyexpr for its math implementation. It's great, the perfect little focused library.
Asus ProArt PQ22UC 4K OLED Monitor: £4699, –$5150
What is an enterprise Karen?
Nope, we don't do any individual targeting. We base the ads on the website that that the ads are on. We believe that targeting based on the website will still provide relevant ads because the user is already interested in the content of the website. In fact, we don't store any cookies on the user's device.
I remember seeing the announcements for this model and thinking I'd like to get one. That thought is no longer entertained.
"I am just adding to the point that op made that plenty of chess grandmasters have issues"

OP here. The point wasn't about the issues, it's that the issues often result from trauma, therefore we should speak and act with compassion.

In response, you told a story about a grandmaster who stole things from you and cracked a joke about someone being so poor that they couldn't feed their family. Hilarious!

Look, one of the reasons "plenty of chess grandmasters have issues", as you so astutely point out, is that so many people in the chess community think and act like you do. Not to single you out or anything, but this is such a common and harmful pattern. You'd think that people would see someone struggling and, I don't know, reach out to offer support. But instead, people like you make jokes.

Assuming you actually want to be part of a substantive conversation, rather than simply trolling, consider sharing more about where you come from and what you've dealt with, rather than making fun of other people.
Pokemon Return Giratina Original Forme Returns, Video Games News
Endangering health happens on both sides. Big pharma pushes pain meds. They also push vaccines. The difference being vaccines don't normally harm people, but when they do, it's impossible to get compensation.

Pain meds can cause addiction and harm much more easily.
>You wouldn't apply it to physicists, engineers, medical specialists, lawyers, politicians, financial experts, sports, or software developers.

I would, probably.

Sports were better when it was amateurs, and scientists were better, more independent, and less corrupt, when they were independently wealthy people or at least tenured academics... (80% of modern science and technology that changed the world came from those people -- for the last 50 years or so, we just got incremental, evolutionary, updates in the 20% rest of the rest).
Yes, it's just a troll thing.
I am surprised this is not happening more frequently. An inversion between the 1 and 5 year bonds just means that the expected average yield for each of the next 5 years is less than the yield for next year. Statistically that should be the case 50% of the time. Treasure bonds are liquid, so buying a 5 year one does not mean that you have to hold it to maturity.

Somebody tell me where I'm wrong.
Thanks for linking the Trend data. I was trying to figure out a way to express this myself. Colloquially, I feel like Pinterest used to be mentioned in conversations 5+ years ago with some frequency. For example, I would have someone mention some recipe they saw there or see links to Pinterest shared on other social networks. But in the past few years, I don't know if anyone in my circles has actually mentioned it at all. This Trend data seems to reflect what I felt through my anecdotal experience.

That said, this is US data if I am not mistaken, and Pinterest seems to have a lot of activity happening internationally. Other comments state they have more MAU outside the US than within.
Maybe for a CEO I’d understand but being a regular employee and knowing that you could be out of a job and pay at any time, for any arbitrary reason or no reason at all, without being able to do anything about it seems like such a shaky foundation to build your life on...
I expect the bitcoin case will remain dubious to the SEC because Bitcoin has no fundamentals. I.e no relationship to anything tangible.

Further, volume on unregulated exchanges does effect price on regulated ones ... so you don’t have to manipulate a regulated exchange to move price.

Really what crypto needs is a trustless blockchain based exchange. Something like an Ethereum based limit order book. Then no other exchange is relevant.
In a similar vein, I've taken to traveling over the July 4th holiday every year now. For many people, it can be a very long weekend, or is easy to turn into an entire week+ trip. It's not really celebrated outside the US (except for maybe a bar or two, go get one drink with the expats and have fun for an hour), and I don't find the celebrations back at home to be particularly fun anymore. Plus, with the way it falls at the edge of a month/quarter/fiscal year for some, it's likely a slow time at work anyways. This year with it falling on a Thursday, you could probably take off 6/29 to 7/7 and barely miss any work.
Interestingly, the US has never had a recession that wasn't preceded by an inverted yield curve, but not every yield curve inversion has been followed by a recession.
Probably building and selling a video conference tool worth billions of dollars.
I justed logged in as someone else on Facebook using a phone number I activated last week.

edit: there is another account linked to this phone number I activated last week. I could log in as that user as well. When I chose to recover my account and entered my phone number, Facebook listed all the accounts linked to this phone number.

edit2: of course, I can also log in to these people Instagram accounts
The Daily Mail, not a reliable source in general, but today it does have an article on this topic with lots of pictures: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6839229/Thousands-C...
This is about the Solarized color scheme from Ethan Schoonover. This is the color scheme I use and love and am grateful to Ethan that he made it. That being said, "The Mathematical History of a Perfect Color Combination" is a stretch - a big stretch. For one thing, going by Ethan's own description of the selection process, there was not much math involved:

Schoonover talks a lot about the mathematical nature of his color selections, but he picked the starting colors, a blue and a yellow, for very personal reasons. The blue reminds him of his long standing thalassophobia, the fear of very deep water. And though he says he doesn't otherwise experience synesthesia—such as hearing colors or tasting words—the yellow invokes tastes and smells he associates with his childhood. "My parents are artists, I'm comfortable picking things for obscure reasons," he says.

For another thing, even if it was strictly based on a color circle, that wouldn't make it more "mathematical". The color circle of current fashion isn't much more than a historical accident and besides the basic order of the main colors there isn't much science behind it.
I knew that – for better or worse – this is common for many employees in the US, but had always assumed that companies would want more security with their senior leadership. Thanks; TIL.
Surely the reason is obvious, as it pervades all of society. Women are, generally speaking, more interested in people than men are, and men are more interested in things. Yes there is a big overlap, and yes there are plenty of exceptions, but the trend is very clear. And yes it is present from birth, so it can’t be just society.
Is there anything similar to the new iPad Mini on the Android side?
Neat. Thanks for sharing. If you look at airbnd, vrbo was around before just wasnt marketed the same way. So there probably is room for an additional competitor etc. Especially if done right.
It's a shady industry to be sure, but not hearing of something doesn't mean it doesn't exist or isn't functional in some context.
I don't disagree, the changes that a multi-level RV park bring are a more flexible pricing structure, a lower cost facilities budget, and perhaps a lower cost maintenance load.

From a cash flow perspective I started with parking garages as a business model. The typical 'monthly parking' type garage is a concrete and steel affair with sprinklers and elevators as its biggest operational expense, a bit more if you add an on-site office for an attendant to capture additional revenue from special events.

All the space that requires maintenance in an apartment building that is 'non-apartment' doesn't exist in an RV park. You don't repaint or re-carpet, you don't send HVAC dollars on cooling or heating, Etc.

My assumption (and I'm open minded about missing things) are that using the ratio of comparing of a traditional RV park to a one story apartment complex is a valid way to estimate expenses and cash flow. Then to extrapolate by adding additional layers to the RV park. There are also different tax treatments but I suspect that if the difference there appears to exploitable that it will be quickly changed.

The biggest complaint about RV parks are that they are RV parks and they are an "eyesore". By enclosing the park you can improve the optics, and by increasing the density you grow the ROI relative to an apartment by the cost ratio. But is it a $5M project, a $10M project, or a $25M project that I don't know yet. And while a casual polling of city folks about which would they prefer, RV's parked on the street or parked in an externally attractive structure set aside for them, polls favorably, it isn't clear that is enough to get final approval.
After all he does use debuggers. He said "I use gdb all the
time, but I tend to use it not as a debugger, but as a disassembler on steroids that you can program." This indicates that he is using the debugger as a means to improve his mental models of the CPU / hardware.
I respect your lisp skills, but isn't what you're saying that "sure a tank can fly...you just need really big wings and and a giant rocket engine strapped on the back"? I'll agree that you can hack on your own object system, but aren't you essentially towing a yacht with a Honda Fit? Or do I misunderstand?
I love what you're doing here, by the way. This sounds like how advertising should be done.

> We use JavaScript to fetch the ads

Sadly, since I keep JS disabled in order to help protect myself from all the bad advertisers out there, depending on JS means that your system would be filtered out too. Collateral damage and all that.

Perhaps you do this, but if not, then you might consider using a noscript element to alert people like me that they might want to allow your script to run.
Yes, it's bad leadership. IMO, good leadership is seeing what the individuals in your team are good and interested in, and adapt the work to that. Your 2nd paragraph describes the problem I'm highlighting. If for whatever reason someone is not interested in (or good at) mentoring, why expect them to mentor? Expectation from a leader cause people to feel forced to do them. People don't want to let their leaders down, but if they can't or don't like doing what they're expected to, they won't do a good job -- or the job at all. This obviously only applies to creative/knowledge work. I suppose it's less important in task-based/mechanical work.
It is kind of a well-known metaphor that if you walked through a neighborhood at night you could see the bluish tint from the TVs of families watching in darkened rooms.

(At least before color television https://lightinganalysts.com/blue-light-hazards-and-televisi...)
I agree with you for the short term. Advancing robot tech in general is better served by aiming to be the best X for a limited set of X.

A truly generic robot is probably several steps away and I think the correct niche for starting to approach that market appliance would be a human-scale (and moving) tele-operated human-shaped robot body. That would be useful for all of the places that humans are expected to navigate and particularly useful for situations involving danger.
True, but when 88% of the large ($1M+) exchanges and 95% of transactions are mostly fake volume, that's reflective of Bitcoin as a whole, wouldn't you say?
I do see your point on increased SKUs. I can't afford the pro line across the entire Apple suite. Using price alone, I am guided to the Air or non-pro products. I am sure some folks are only looking at the base core line. Again price is the guide here. As a consumer, I am not really looking at the iMac Pro, Macbook Pros, iPad Pros thus I don't feel the increase in segmentation.
Does pinterest count impressions from google images as active/distinct user? Wouldn't surprise me if they did that atrocious image search seo to juice up the MAU numbers. I probably live in a bubble but nobody I know uses pinterest.
I get your point. I never found Servant a huge problem - it was the framework I started learning Haskell with and I found it was a really good fit. But - I can see others may not get it at first. It is quite different from other frameworks. Also, there are other areas where Servant gets complicated, getting and setting header values, cookies, returning redirects etc..

My original point was don't get bogged down in complicated stuff. If someone just doesn't get Servant, there is always Scotty, which is much more straightforward. Servant is not a reason to feel intimidated by Haskell.
If I want to change careers, but am a white male..how does that make me 'privileged'????
Maybe not great, but like I said: acceptable.

About 7.6% bigger: https://github.com/golang/build/commit/8a5a4d227f08eb1d889fa...
But he did actually do the boots on the ground research, not just copy other stories:

> I spent a week seeking out his family, friends, and coworkers and imploring them to talk to me.

> I went to the tunnel control center, and to the local ‘Carabinieri’ post, where I spoke to managers and cops who must have known that the accounts published in 1999 were exaggerated. But all the witnesses and officials were under gag orders, and records – including security video and recordings of radio traffic – were sealed due to ongoing criminal and civil investigations.

> As I write this, I’ve spent the last week going back over 76 pages of handwritten notes I made on that trip.
What do you have against TOTP? It doesn't require turn over your phone number, just that you store the key somewhere secure-ish.
$3xx - iPad 9.7

$4xx - iPad Mini 7.9

$5xx - iPad Air 10.5

Is it just me, or is the small cheap one to give to the kids, or keep around as the 'spare iPad', missing from the lineup? Even if it was just 20 or 30 bucks less than the current iPad 9.7 ?
Perhaps this is also due to risk aversion?
There are myriad problems today that 99% of developers couldn't be bothered to think about, but can be a source of bugs. eg. I'm going to guess every time you call tolower() have you haven't thought "I wonder what this does to Turkish I", but it's still there. An API won't fix us from having to think, and having ambiguities occasionally become bugs. (The fact that you've acknowledged the need for multiple string length functions -- I agree with it, but it also means you'll sometimes use the wrong one.)

As I said in another comment, I still applaud efforts to improve the status quo.
I'm not saying trading should or even could be on chain. I'm saying the title of this post is misleading and should be changed.
https://www.pocketgamer.biz/the-iap-inspector/61882/iap-insp... says $99.99 would get you 7,250, so 10M is about $140k "worth".
Doctors are not socially awkward, it’s much more fun for a normal person to hang out with medical students than with programmers.

Who could possibly feel welcome in an industry filled with awkward, mostly introverted geeks?
Well the Daily Mail got kicked out of the index in London a while for having a dual class structure.
You might want to look at the LinkedIn of the Senior Software Engineer who signed this letter before getting too harsh with your scorn.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/nilaratna/

We're not talking about a senior executive here. We're talking about someone with ~5 years of experience.
Honestly Quake 2's biggest feature was going open source.

When I was porting Quake 2 to MS-DOS, I have to admit that it's the most I ever played of it. It really fell into Carmak's view that stories have no place in gaming.

It's a shame Valve found a much bigger market than games, but it leaves the mantle for others to pick up.
> but they all say only positive things about their childhood

> his mother just helps and encourages him without any pressure (that's from her own words, so could be wrong)

For the record, almost everyone says only positive things about their childhood, including people who have been abused. The notion that "family is good" is so powerful that breaking it is one of society's biggest taboos.

Similarly, I have not met a single overbearing parent who doesn't act outwardly like they are nothing but supportive.

This doesn't mean that everyone is lying. Just that you need to take these things with a grain of salt. If abuse was always on the surface, visible to everyone at a casual glance, it wouldn't be nearly so prevalent.
Not sure, though if we are speculating, it's most likely a talent acquisition move for recruiting the best data scientists in China, rather than some conspiracy to help the Chinese military.