skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heart of Midlothian FC – Celtic FC – Livestream
http://va.lv/sites/default/files/2019-03/Barboza%20vs%20Gaethje%20.pdf

http://va.lv/sites/default/files/2019-03/Barboza%20vs%20Gaethje%20Match%20live%20stream%20.pdf

http://va.lv/sites/default/files/2019-03/Barboza%20vs%20Gaethje%20Match%20live%20stream%20Gratis%20.pdf

http://va.lv/sites/default/files/2019-03/Barboza%20vs%20Gaethje%20Match%20live%20stream%20Gratis.pdf

http://va.lv/sites/default/files/2019-03/UFC%20on%20ESPN%202.pdf

https://www.sinahia.fr/sites/default/files/webform/personnalisation/barboza_vs_gaethje_.pdf

https://www.sinahia.fr/sites/default/files/webform/personnalisation/barboza_vs_gaethje_match_live_stream_.pdf

https://www.sinahia.fr/sites/default/files/webform/personnalisation/barboza_vs_gaethje_match_live_stream_gratis_.pdf

https://www.sinahia.fr/sites/default/files/webform/personnalisation/barboza_vs_gaethje_match_live_stream_gratis.pdf

https://www.sinahia.fr/sites/default/files/webform/personnalisation/ufc_on_espn_2.pdf
That sounds really terrible from a privacy point of view. That reminds me of the technology SeeChange at the core of the dystopian novel The Circle.
This crappy website doesn't let me use my adblocker.
The status of Ruby memory trimming and how you can help with testing
It's not even edge case. 2019 is Heisei 31st until April 30, and whatever the new era will be from May 1.
You're assuming that in order to bill one day, you have to work 8 hours, which is more or less how hourly billing works, particularly in the cases you cite where the actual billing unit is 15 minutes. But a day rate works differently; it basically says that for the duration of the contract, you will get paid each day you're on contract, regardless of the actual number of hours worked. You might work more than 8 hours a day, you might work less. Either way, you get paid for the day.
The problem with macros and dsls is that there are many good programmers in the world but very few good language designers. Plenty of people can design a language for themselves, which probably explains the productivity gains of lisp for a one person project. But there are very few who can design a language for others.
The killer idea here is actually combining this with Uber. Get a mediocre haircut while on your way somewhere.
Or lots of friends with money. I'm pretty sure blind faith is a euphemism for Always Be Selling and a willingness to go into deep debt.
It’s okay to just say No to your employer and walk.

Burnout is real.
I got burned out at my last gig 2 years ago and I am still recovering from it mentally and physically - fighting depression and my new autoimmune disease.
There’s no reason you should die for a job.
Check out Lenny: https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/d3b7na/the-story-...
If I could give you +4 million for the "blocks of focused time" comment, I would. This is hugely under-rated in my office.

Open plan, with 2nd line support talking to customers right next to developers.
I thought I was just tripping when I read that line. The whole thing is eerie as fuck.
If Google's founders had done this, they would never have started the business, as at the time search was considered a poor market, already carved up between a few dominant players, and with no effective means of monetisation.
Anyone who found this line of thinking intriguing, I would like to recommend a book by Ursula Le Guin, The Dispossessed.

It's a story that follows a mathematical genius who lives on a primitive and poor but utopic anarchic planet.

His planet, however, orbits a planet very similar to ours. Due to his discoveries, one of the countries on the earth like planet asks him to continue his work on their planet. During his time there, he explores the danger, sickness and wonders our beliefs and system of capitalism creates.
I prefer the rules laid out by people i voted for, at least I can vote them out if they screw up.
"Results show that in the context of online firestorms, non-anonymous individuals are more aggressive compared to anonymous individuals"

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
> knowing who is funding those adverts and campaigns and putting controls on campaign spending is important.

If I understand you correctly, you are advocating for anti-privacy by _forcing_ advertisers into "transparency"?

> putting controls on campaign spending is important

That sounds dangerous. How would you feel if we put some campaign spending controls on campaigns you _agree_ with and promote?

Controlling campaign spending is a ridiculous notion anyways because there is (fortunately) no global law. Even if there was, you can bet there would be a black market.
How is amazon getting away with this? I have never been able to find a genuine laptop battery, phone battery etc.
I think Zuckerberg is just helping the internet to learn and evolve. Without his evil products, we wouldn't understand the psychological harm of the internet. These will clear up in the next 5-10 years.
And you can bet the new compound will be in Shift-JIS. Most system in Japan still amazingly run in Shift-JIS.
No REC in Spain - so no electricity, no water, no communications. Maybe build your own solar or something?
> Facebook on the other hand is a network for the exchange of private or personal information

No, it's not for me.
Kitchens Without Borders: Supporting Immigrant and Refugee Business Owners
Facebook Extending Markdown Support for Status Updates
Money was invented as a way of collectively keeping track of who owes what to whom. To abolish it from “the martian perspective” would be to abolish interaction by consent, which has variously been termed slavery and rape throughout the years here on Earth.
I was not disappointed to see RSS removed from Firefox, because I want my already too-complex browser to have as limited a set of functions as possible. The more first-class features they remove, the more secure and usable their product will be.
That is of course true but you have to understand that if member state really doesn't want it to work it can do so. Law will be written, agency/department will be created which will be understaffed/inefficient and enforcing a case will take 10 years.

Considering that votes on the issue were very controversial (no clear majority) I am suspecting it will be Brexit #2 in terms of execution, everyone will fiddle about for 2 years then pass some laws as incomprehensible and non-enforceable as the directive itself and that will be the end of it.
If so how comes millions of illegal immigrants are coming in and doing manual jobs for less than minimum wage? Obviously there are many manual jobs in the market, it is just that people don't want to pay the actual market price for those jobs.
I don't think that calling them "so called IDEs" is very helpful to the conversation. I am someone that uses vs code and vim and they are both very good at different things. Furthermore, the lines are even more blurred because vs code has an integrated terminal thats just a keyboard shortcut away. The line between terminal and "GUI" editor is not as clear cut as it once was. I did basically all my sysadmining at my last job for a year just in a web browser and VS code. Was sshing into machines and running vim to edit config files all through the integrated terminal in vs code, and it was pretty nice to have an open snippets file to paste commands into the terminal. Some people just wanna do some computing right now to solve problems and dont wanna tinker with learning vim. Its got a learning curve, and when you just need to run some R or Python functions against a production dataset to get your project done, I cant imagine that you would really wanna drop everything to set up vim right then. IDE's allow people to get working on problems quickly and they accomplish that task.
Except that Japanese eras actually go back to approximately 645 AD, and some emperors reigned through multiple eras and others shared eras (Emperor Meiji himself began his rule in Keio year 3, and it wasn't until Keio year 4 that that era ended and the Meiji era began). Your scheme only works for modern eras rather than the full span of them.
You bet there are. Many old Japanese system still store 2019 as Showa 94.
The ones who bother to report.
Yes because the process of credit evaluation is non-transparent and punishes people who choose not to take on debt and indirectly punishes people who dared not to be born in the top 2% and couldn't rebound from a personal emergency in a timely enough manner for a stratified class of creditors.
Not really what he's talking about but one thing that has been great for me: no morning meetings.

My team has coordinated it so we spend mornings working independently on the most important things we need to get done. Only the afternoon is open for meetings. In those meetings we often identify things that we will each work on independently the next morning. This better planning leads to more focus and the reduction in distractions leads to more productivity.

Emergencies are exceptions, but it's amazing how rare those can be if everyone has a decent amount of time to handle their most important things every day. Also, many people are not well organized and this small amount of organization makes a massive difference.
You're probably going to get significant selection bias here. Few people are going to admit to a rate they're afraid is low, and other people who respond may be doing a bit of humble bragging. In my experience both contracting and hiring, $100-150/hr is typical for an experienced person.
Interesting ... it's more or less like the 90s call rates or post stamp fee. Maybe the most effective way to combat spam is to "tax" it? I would gladly pay 10 cent to the called or receiver for every call or mail I sent to recipients who hadn't whitelisted me, as long as it was mutual. The spammers would not.

Then again, I still receive alot of paper spam in my physical mailbox and humans paid full time to sell me stuff still call where the call cost is not the main cost, so it wouldn't solve very much and would be hard to organize practically.
Let me tell you why coc.nvim is created.

I used to use deoplete.nvim, LanguageClient-neovim with javascript-typescript-stdio, but they easily broken lots of time everyday and debug the problems is also quite challenging. So I made it to be able to load fork of vscode extension, and coc-tsserver implemented more than 95% features that vscode could provide. It's not easier to switch vim plugins, consider come back when you would like to try out some new features.
This almost sounds fair; Time is money. You want to use my free time to sell me something? Then compensate me for using up that free time or get lost.

10p a minute is £6 an hour or $7.83 USD, slightly more than US minimum wage which I see as being a fair starting point.
Ah, maybe, perhaps I am in the minority that liked the different operators for ints and floats. :D
> Peak manufacturing employment was in 1979.

Then there was a strong dollar policy, leading to a massive trade deficit.

It's weird to blame the decline of US manufacturing on automation when almost every physical object around you is imported from a country with higher manufacturing employment, in a plant with the maximum automation currently possible in that industry.

Automation isn't cheaper than meat. There are far, far higher initial costs, upkeep involves extremely specialized skills, and robots are dumb and have to constantly be babysat by meat. Also, under capitalism, meat is expected to fend for itself and self-repair, whereas robots are babies that need to be babied.
My mum basically did this for her restaurant, its only open around 12pm for preparing the ingredients and is open until 11pm in the night, nobody comes to eat breakfast at a fine dining restaurant anyways.
There is actually research that indicates "luck" isn't as random as we usually imagine. People with certain habits tend to be perceived as "lucky."

Faith literally means believing in something. The idea that believing something will work is simply delusional is inherently problematic.

You may actually have good reasons for believing it will work.

We always have only partial information. That doesn't mean just bulling on ahead, and don't confuse me with the facts, is a good approach. It means that the people who succeed can't necessarily explain their success adequately to satisfy those who would like to follow in their footsteps.

I also would bet that sometimes they don't really want to explain it. Giving away "the secret sauce" may not be in their best interest.
What's stopping me from finding all the unsecured IP cameras in my city and using them to "mine" data? Further, if I could do that what's stopping others from reusing the nodes that I set up?
The problem with that is obvious -- the doctor is building a clientele that expects her or him to spend the rest of her or his life working evenings.
Really? The whole design goal? The design goal that Google's massive marketing department made up, or the design goal that was actually used in creating Chromebooks? And really, with what is common knowledge about Google, why would you ever trust them at face value?
Per minute. Keep them talking for 10 minutes and he gets a pound. If he is getting 30 calls per month and keeps each of them talking for just ten minutes, that is 30 pounds worth of beer money that month that he can drink with his friends at the pub - for about 5 hours work/month. Not sure how that compares with minimum wage in the US, but it may be close.
Unable to Eliminate Brucellosis, Official Focus on Containment
Nah, I’d say Swift’s good support for value type semantics helps cut down on leak problems. Depends on the patterns you use of course but I can see that being a good approach for server apps.

Funny you say that because just this week there has been an investigation into what seemed to be “leaks” but turns out it’s memory fragmentation. It’s a fascinating read into how to debug a server problem if you’re into that sort of thing.[1]

Agree that modern tracing GC can be very good in a wide range of cases but there are some where it’s not. Very dependent on the case. Ultimately you are deferring work and hoping to find some time in the future to squeeze it in unnoticed. ARC is a cool paradigm to explore on the server as it doesn’t have this problem to begin with.

[1] https://forums.swift.org/t/memory-leaking-in-vapor-app/22209...
An even better engineer teaches others how to deal with ambiguity effectively.
My post wasn't meant as a critique, rather as an expansion on yours. We are so used to thinking in pixels that we often forget there weren't any hardware pixels in B&W. It was whatever the circuitry could produce. You observations on color TV are certainly right. From what I remember, the most obvious distortion came from the sharpening (which is seldom mentioned today), resulting in hard, double vertical edges. This may have been more prominent in PAL than NTSC. – How I did long for a legit RGB monitor, but it was just a color TV for my C64 anyway. :-)
It’s even worse in Germany, especially in my town. Governmental offices are open 8-14 on Monday, 8-16 on Tuesday, closed on Wednesday, 8-18 on Thursday and 8-12 on Fridays.
"Experts with whom we consulted confirmed New York Times reports on the Saudi capability to “collect vast amounts of previously inaccessible data from smartphones in the air without leaving a trace—including phone calls, texts, emails”—and confirmed that hacking was a key part of the Saudi’s “extensive surveillance efforts that ultimately led to the killing of [Washington Post] journalist Jamal Khashoggi.”"
This is great, but I take issue with the phrase "the Saudis".

There are about 33 million Saudis. I doubt most of them had anything to do with this, and I think it's important to maintain a mental distinction between the government of a country and its people.
Once upon a time?

When my mother was too unwell to go to the surgery (she had cancer and was approaching end of life, but still at home), her GP made house calls as needed.

This was in the UK, just a couple of years ago.
People really value getting things for “free” over working for them.
Mithril Starter Kit
If map() is part of the language then it's not difficult to understand because you can always read up on it in official documentation or on the web.
But if the language does not support it and you create your own it is unlikely that you document it as well as the vendors of a programming language.

This may be part of the problem with hyper-productive languages in general, you get stuff done fast but it tends not to be documented as well as a publicly available programming language.

map() that is part of the language is also very STABLE whereas if you write your own you are likely to tinker with what it does here and there, what default argument-values it uses and so on.
The caller ID says you are.
If one isn't sure if they want recommendations related to a video (that they haven't even watched yet!), the only safe approach is to watch the video in incognito mode.
Exactly. Facebook strategy is always let's generalize the problem so that our competitors are also affected, this way we can dilute the discussion, change the narrative (and also end up doing nothing concrete).
Unaligned and aligned loads of AVX vectors have basically the same performance since Ivy Bridge IIRC.
My guess is that with the restoration of name and insignia of the Royal Canadian Navy, various traditions that had been dropped or elided from unification onwards were also brought back. Paying off of stone frigates probably changed in ceremony like so many other things did with unification of the forces, and so the modern RCN had to look up the traditional ways again.
> 10 minutes and he gets a pound

Come on, that's the least effective use of anyone's time I've ever heard of.
Unless the OP truly believes that Chromebooks are "Google Spy Devices". I don't understand what is emotional about that phrase.
I think people generally understand that it's a dictatorship, referred to as "the Saudis". Much like actions of ISIS are not indicative of what your average Muslim neighbor is up to.
Campaign spending limits and requiring the publication of some political donations is settled law in many countries. In fact, this is true to at least some degree in the US, too. These are not new ideas and the debate about whether they are worth implementing has already been won. The problem is that online advertising can get past existing laws.
...but you can exclude directories in jetbrains tools?
I ran my own DNS servers in the past (and email servers). It's not too difficult to setup (email is significantly harder), although you'll probably have to run at least two DNS servers in order to use it with a domain because most registrars won't let you change the nameservers unless you have at least two.

I think it's a worthwhile thing to do since it demystifies how DNS works (similarly with running your own email servers), but if you're running everything on cloud infrastructure I don't see much benefit aside from the educational aspect.
It's also the family name of the vile people dictating the behavior of the government.
> it's an hour + half train journey after to get back to work

Maybe it'd be worth finding a doctor/dentist/barber/whatever closer to your place of work?
Blender is great. It's well deserved. I'm actually amazed that it is an open source project.
If cars didn't have air conditioners... they'd be more reliable overall!!!!!
IMO, there's only nothing wrong with this behavior because it's so widespread as to be normalized and accepted. If people are content to be frauds, that's their prerogative, but it's making life for the other half a living hell.

edit/ I should probably also make the point that, IME, there's 2 broad cohorts that I'm speaking generally about. Those cohorts are people who are capable but checked out, burnt out, etc... and the other are people who are not capable yet are never held accountable to that fact. I am railing against the second group, because they actively cause harm, again, IME.
Yes. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7725
My biggest difficulty was balancing my fade on both sides and also somehow managing to fade the back effectively. I used to love cutting my own hair but going to top quality barbers has the perk on convenience, socialization (especially at black barbers) and quality. I'll go maybe once or twice a month depending on what's going on with work/events so it's not too expensive.
Life is Better in places with lower GDP
I talked to a Chevron Exec while stuck on a ski lift 30 years ago. Back then if they canceled or finished a project they just redeployed the workers to other projects. Vastly different than the current system where they just lay everyone off at the end. If things weren't working out bosses would just transfer employees to a role better suited to them.

You'll get arguments this is more efficient cause free markets blah blah. However I know one semiconductor company in the valley that bucked that trend. Everyone went home at 5-6pm. Didn't work weekends. They just moved people around instead of firing them. And they totally crushed their competition over 20 years.
YouCompleteMe is hopelessly slow even on a beefy computer with a medium-sized code repo, despite configuring and optimizing. It's simply too painful to use. deoplete is significantly faster, but also becomes painfully slow when you have a few hundred files and a few hundred thousand lines of code total.

I'll try Coc; hopefully it's fast enough. IntelliSense works great in VS.
If you are in the US your paper spam subsidizes the USPS.
> Think about that fact for a moment through Martian eyes. Humans are the only species on planet Earth who have to pay to live here.

Right, other species are just fighting daily for their territory and their life...
I started only looking at slack after lunch. I get so much done in the morning I actually have time to fuck around on slack.
What an important clarification, I never hit those keys in that pattern, and neither does my cat! Glad I won't have to give my Chromebook a screwdriver enema again!
Is there any reason to think the EU endorses any "natural rights" idea, other than the ones they say they do? Is there any reason to think that the EU has enshrined or attempted to enshrine the NAP into law? In fact, I can only ever identify the NAP being spoken about by right-libertarians, who are a very, very small minority in European politics as far as I can tell. There are ways to criticise copyright as unjust without relying on the fact that it violates a fairly recent libertarian concept.

I'd also question whether ownership of one's body is something a society should aim for. It seems to lead to various repugnant conclusions, including but not limited to the potential to sell oneself into slavery and to sell one's organs. Even in libertarianism this is a radical point of view. The default in today's society is that you don't own your body - so a criticism of copyright on the presumption that it is inconsistent with the rest of the law has very little force. You would be better off arguing on property rights, but even then you'll run into trouble (e.g many would say that the prohibition against possessing child pornography is justifiable even on J.S. Mill's harm principle).
The decisions that Mozilla comes to when it comes to Firefox sometime puzzles me... but overall, Firefox is still my #1. It was probably more work to remove RSS then to keep it... but either way, it used to be my favorite way to find a page's RSS link (but I disabled Firefox' telemetry and similar reporting tools, so i blame myself a bit too)