skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dangerous and depending on location of the orchard - in violation of noise ordinances.

As cool as this all seems....if you happen to live near an orchard, or in my case, the helipad - it appears to be a horrible inefficient and nuisance way to solve the issue.

I do wish there was another option.
WASD is an incredibly common movement control scheme for video games. I'd go so far as to say it is the predominant four-directional control scheme for video games made in the past 20 years that were made to be played with a QUERTY keyboard.

> being right-handed (like most people), I prefer directional controls on the right hand and action buttons on the left.

It is right-handedness that led to this because it was used in conjunction with a mouse, so all those right handed players had a mouse in their right hand, meaning their left hand was on the keyboard.

If you, as a right-handed person, use a mouse in your right hand and the arrow keys in your left hand, you are very much in the minority. Even for games that don't use a mouse, this convention (and muscle memory) is so established that it makes sense to use WASD, even for right-handed players. However making it configurable is always desirable to accommodate the minority of players who might not want to use WASD for any reason.

If you're not an avid gamer or primarily gamed before keyboard + mouse was common, this might indeed seem strange. But for anyone who's gamed consistently in the past 20 years it is very normal.

Why not ESDF? I don't know why initially but today WASD is established convention.
Microsoft, Cray Bring Supercomputing to the Cloud with Cray SlusterStor
Agreed - wasn't disputing that. All I was saying was that maybe us meat eaters who want to be slightly more healthy and slightly better for the environment are actually the target market.
You are being downvoted, but I agree.

Look at https://github.com/area9innovation/flow9/blob/master/doc/lin....

That's a lot of hoops for something that should probably be a precompiled binary.
> Uniting the siloes of modern food supply chains is one of the best examples of a real-world problem that only blockchain can solve

If this is the first large quote on the page, then it's really hard to take the rest of the article seriously. Microplastic both in the sea and subsequently in fish is a very serious issue, tacking on buzzwords isn't going to help highlight it, though.
It was an E92, and specifically the 2008 model. The most expensive thing I ever did was the brakes. The competition package has floating discs and they were ~$2500 to replace. There are just a lot of design decisions on a car like that which favour performance over maintainability. Another example from when I first got it was the car was the gas tank would only fill up to about 3/4. Turns out because the car is so low the tank has a saddlebag design and a transfer pump transfers gas between the two sides of the tank. Though the truth is even oil is a lot more expensive as it drank six quarts of 10W60.

A newer car would have likely been a little easier on maintenance, but the truth is the thing begs to be driven hard, which also doesn't help. Haha
Doesn't setting up a mirror solve the issue ?
https://help.github.com/en/articles/about-github-mirrors
Yeah, I'm pretty sure if you do a poll of random 12yo girls those who think it's "cool" will be a rounding error.

For the record, I'm all for fun physical activities like this, just don't try to compare it to rock'n'roll.
Unfortunately I don't live in an area with White Castle. I've tried an Impossible burger at a more "premium" burger place, Wahlburgers. I've also tried one at a local mom and pop that tested them for a week. I am excited to potentially have some healthier discount/fast food options in my area. I can't wait until BK rolls out here, I will be one of the first in line.
The Cultural Revolution is a special one, in which the party itself is the "bigger" victim, so it's kinda okay to criticize it "the right way", many movies and dramas have been made about it.
It's not about being handwavey. I am vegan and in my experience, most vegans for ethical reasons have no reason to be concerned about cross-contamination because they're not purchasing an animal product. I care about not supporting the use of animals, and purchasing an animal product is the actual factor that contributes to this.

Frequenting an establishment that profits off of animal products is, of course, a valid issue but that's different than meat juice contamination.
The goal of Impossible Burger is to get meat eaters to replace meat in their diet with something more sustainable. It's not about vegan/vegetarian purism.
To boil it down: Valve doesn't pay anybody to make their content available exclusively on Steam and doesn't advertise "exclusives". People did that for free.

IMHO, exclusives are obnoxious and I'm glad Steam doesn't do that. The physical retail market is full of crap like that, or pre-order bonuses that are tied to particular retailers. All of that garbage is a cancer on the gaming market.
I may be wrong, but I don't think BK is advertising these as vegan or even vegetarian. They appear to be very careful to say "meatless" instead, which is not inaccurate.

They're certainly not advertising them as kosher/halal.
I'm referring to the process of cooking it.
They don't separate the food and you get cross-contact with meat and dairy proteins - making it non-vegetarian and definately not vegan.
This is basically all marketing driven (which is fine) but its not animal-product free, which is what normal people think when they see "plant based" food.
That's a stawman fallacy. There is no perfect language. However, there are languages that almost are strictly superior to others. Java and C# in this case are almost strictly superior to golang in almost every front.
Do you think all of Asia should ban Burqas?
Breaking the Chains of Freelance Slavery
Really like how they minimize wear to the pavement by just shifting the location of where the robot operates each time through a cycle.
I don't think we disagree on any of that.

Where I disagree is that her messages were proof she lied to police about the rape. She may well have been telling the truth to the police and lying to her friends -- why aren't people leaving that open as a possibility.
See my apology below. I was wrong.
I can definitely resonate with downplaying depression because by all other metrics you lead a successful life and are surrounded by people who love you. Unfortunately depression don't give a shit about any of that. Hopefully you're able to follow through on your visit today. Best of luck!
I think it has less to do with OS then you think. It has more to do with compilers/programming languages.

On Windows and Android if I'm interfacing to a Rust/Python/Java (on Windows)/C++ (on Android) library I still do it by going through C.
Could you make some comparison with ReWalk ?
You might enjoy this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasshouse_(novel) and others that play on the idea of a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_dark_age
Hey, I'm on the team at Code for America that built these tools. I really appreciate your comment because you're exactly right - the issue is and has always been one of policy and implementation. One of the core parts of our mission at CfA is to "show what's possible." In this case that means showing DAs and legislators that proactive record clearance is possible, simple, and good for communities.

As other commenters are pointing out what we built amounts to a few "if" statements and an excel macro. They're right! That's a good thing too, because it means that governments are well positioned to follow our work without needing a high-cost technology partner or RFP.

If you're in California and would like to ask your state reps and senators to support more legislation what would require proactive record clearance please take a look at AB 1076 and AB 972 (linked below).

AB 1076: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml...
AB 972: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...
There's been some discussion regarding mutter, but kwin seems to be happy with their own implementation for now. Both projects pre-date wlroots and had already invested a lot in it when wlroots came on the scene.
There’s a good reason why these sort of products are marketed as meatless and not vegetarian, and it’s not because they still contain some animal products.

When a true vegetarian is hungry, the first thing that comes to their minds are plant based foods. If the first though is of juicy burgers or bacon or chicken then that person is not a real vegetarian. To be vegetarian is to be vegetarian in mind and identity.

Meatless options are things you offer to omnivores. If you do not identify as a vegetarian, many people will likely not even consider vegetarian options unless you think they offer some benefit for you to reach a goal.
Yes, it is wrong. Rare earth elements are not used in solar panels.

Understand, there's been this obnoxious effort by anti-renewable propagandists to spread the lie that PV is dirty because of rare earths. Shellenberger was spreading this falsehood. But it has no basis in reality.
We made https://mailprincess.com a while back too. and http://maleprincess.com too

It lets you send letters, postcards, checks and faxes

Wound up having a decent number of users at some point, but then people started abusing the check sending features. We took it down and built some anti-fraud stuff, but never did anything to acquire users again. It does continue to work perfectly well though.

It's interesting that so many products like these exist in spaces that will probably never be huge and so there's no major VC funded player that may kill them all.
Let's keep it simple and take the first definition of each word, per dictionary.com.

> the quality of being just; righteousness, equitableness, or moral rightness

> relating to, devoted to, or characterized by friendly companionship or relations

Sounds like a good idea to me.
I'm going to try to make this as straightforward as possible: Where in this[1] comment does an error lie? Please make a copy and edit it to reflect what you're saying here and then show me the result.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19779664

I'm going to skip ahead here. You're going to replace the `add unnecessary-third-fork` command with `set-url origin $THIRDFORK`. Either that, or you swap for a `git clone $THIRDFORK` so "origin" is set as a result of the clone.

How many steps do you need to eliminate before you can match the cost first sequence (2 steps)? How many steps does your advice eliminate? What are the total number of steps involved in the GitHub approach? I'll wait for your answer this time.
This is some of why it is important to distinguish moral food specifications from health-related specification: it takes work for me to eat out anywhere that isn't exclusively vegetarian because meat contamination makes me ill, and restaurants don't understand that, for example, labeling things "vegetarian" when they are fried in the same oil as meat is misleading. Sometimes the grill is well-cleaned and it is fine, and then other times I am in for a night of misery and it's just not worth the risk.
I hope they will bring this to Europe soon.
Hm, where else are Lowest Common Ancestors in tree-structures useful? Storing for instance ORDPATH/DeweyIDs allows to simply check for a common prefix (they are hierarchical node labels). I think maybe for locking in a storage system with multiple read/write transactions or to determine which of two given nodes is the firs one in preorder, which is useful for XQuery/XPath processing (to determine the so caslled document order). Can anyone think of other usages? Or for having hierarchical node labels in trees?
I was just wondering the same thing, seems suspicious.
Great! More fodder for interview questions /s.
> I wonder if go came from somewhere not google- how would it fare.

There was a precursor to golang that the some of the same authors worked on before they were at Google. It didn't go anywhere, precisely because it didn't have Google's name behind it.
From what I have seen, the Go 2 Error Values plan[1] has not received enough exposure to generate the level of feedback necessary to support a go/no-go decision re a major change in 1.13 -- one we cannot opt-out of, at that.

I suspect that the overwhelming majority of Go developers has no idea this is in the works. It was covered once on the blog last August in the Draft Design summary, when there wasn't any code behind it. It was not mentioned in Go 2 Here We Come[2], nor at the start of the below golang-dev thread. It was mentioned on golang-dev when I posted a link to the issue tracker in late January, but my posts would see a fraction of the attention vs those by Rob, Robert, Russ, Ian, et al.

There are outstanding issues with the current draft, specifically its performance[3] and API[4].

If it lands in 1.13, please give it Experimental status, with a build or env flag to disable changes to existing APIs, and perhaps a way to re-enable them on a per-function or per-package basis.

[1] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/29934

[2] https://blog.golang.org/go2-here-we-come

[3] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/29934#issuecomment-48650...

[4] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/29934#issuecomment-48350...

.

[Originally posted on golang-dev, in response to "Last call for feedback on Go 1.13..."]

https://groups.google.com/d/topic/golang-dev/jPY0RYXSvCU/dis...
For anyone interested in an insider's perspective on recent quality issues at Boeing, check out this short New York Times podcast wherein they interview whistleblowers.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/23/podcasts/the-daily/boeing...

The excerpt that stands out to me the most related the story of one of the whistleblowers finding pieces of debris within a 787 aircraft (between the passenger compartment and the skin), telling his supervisor, and then being told not to worry about it. In another case, a whistleblower in charge of defective inventory found that some of the items marked defective were going missing and ending up installed on aircraft to meet production goals rather than wait for a proper replacement, the red paint marking them defective having been clumsily rubbed off.
S3st, A command line utility to stream data from multiple S3 objects
Modified spy plane to see whether towering storms pose new threat to ozone layer
Why not hire a cleaning crew that does dishes?
That is the definition of justice [0], and the definition of social [1]. What do you mean by "social justice"? Friendly righteousness?

Edit. To further clarify, help distinguish "social justice" from "colorless green ideas sleep furiously."

[0] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/justice

[1] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/social
That link puts the number closer to $21 million, where'd the "hundreds of millions" come from?
Google Appeal in Oracle Copyright Suit Gets Supreme Court Inquiry
Gravitational Wormhole: WireGuard for Kubernetes
I lived in England for a bit and remember fast food places commonly having veggie burgers. This was both in Burger King and McDonald's. It was super convenient for that occasional quick bite.

In the US, Burger King has been supplying veggie patties for some time, but I wonder why it took American fast food places so long to expand. For instance, why is there still an absence of veggie burgers in a typical US McDonald's? Is this a business decision or something else?
Maybe I didn't explain what's happening in OpenGL properly, because that comparison doesn't work at all.

With e.g. std::ofstream, you are wrapping a handle, such as a POSIX file descriptor. So that part of your description is accurate.

However, this is different from what happens with OpenGL. The problem is that if you wrap an OpenGL texture (which is a handle), you end up with some problems because you can only free it with the correct context active, and it might become free for other reasons besides the wrapper being destroyed. So you are no longer wrapping a handle (like std::ofstream), but you are actually creating a new handle-to-handle, and wrapping that, and explicitly managing the lifetime OpenGL resources with a separate object somewhere else.

Of course, you could just wrap an OpenGL texture, explicitly decide not to handle context invalidation, and then be careful to ensure that your objects get destroyed with the OpenGL context active. You lose some flexibility and you have to babysit RAII to be sure it "does the right thing".

So what I'm saying here is that OpenGL textures are not like file handles.
> Most bosses that retaliate do not view it as retaliation.

I don't understand how that's relevant. I mean I grant you that wrongdoers often believe they are doing right. That is true in almost any context. The issue is about whether wrong is being done -- by which I mean, the consensus viewpoint on that question -- not how the wrongdoers feel about their wrongdoing.

(I see your other paragraph, but I'm not responding to it because, as I said earlier, I don't wish to discuss my views on it. I'm not afraid to talk about it, but I don't think it would move this particular discussion forward.)
Irrelevant in this case, though. While concerns have indeed been raised about SC production quality, this particular story involves an engineering failure, not a production issue. Boeing engineers are unionized through SPEEA. They can bring the company to its knees at contract negotiation time, and they have done so in the past.
I think it's not that someone might now have standing to sue for something and might do it; it's that actually no one has standing to sue even though the GSA is pretending that they do.

If true, the practical implication is that A) Public Sans is in the public domain within the USA, which means people there have freedoms in using it that they wouldn't otherwise have; and B) their current license is incoherently obscuring these freedoms.

The GSA can't license something that is in the public domain. Should they recognize this fact, it will make clear what people can and can't do with the font.
"To be vegetarian is to be vegetarian in mind and identity."

Says who? Lots of people try out being vegan, vegetarian or eating plant based diets and many appreciate foods that remind them of meat.
> Lately I started to review much more code than I write. And what I can tell you is that is very easy to fall into the trap of thinking that something is obvious when you spend a lot of time within specific domain, codebase, or technology. If someone can't immediately tell what some straight piece of code does it usually says the code could be simpler or more idiomatic rather then they are ignorant.

I want to emphasize that this is senior level thinking.

Code needs to be able to be understood by not only the best and worst on your current team, but also for the engineers you hire in X years that may not ask the right questions to the correct people or when the people who wrote it are no longer there.
I imagine some people are also hand-wavey about the inevitable insect meat they consume in their otherwise vegetarian or vegan diet, or the countless small animals killed in the production of those foods. We all have to draw our lines somewhere I suppose, but let's be realistic about it. Consuming a few specs of beef juice on a vegetarian sandwich is not the same as purchasing or eating meat.
As rendered by vMac transpiled with emscripten.
People Are Clamoring to Buy Old Insulin Pumps
No, the real reason is that as soon as you label something vegetarian, it's an instant turn off to many meat lovers.
Hey,

nope its not public. But for example the ssl bug you can find here:

https://forum.gitlab.com/t/auto-devops-postgres-database-ssl...

I personally have asumed that when you introduce autodevops, you would make sure that the top x default stacks are working fine. Spring Boot and Angular are very popular (i believe) but they don't work out of the box but not much is missing.
I don't fly very often, but being in the midst of booking flights I'm very thankful for websites having filters by airplane type. I'll be paying the additional 10-20% to not set foot on a Boeing this time.
It's interesting how localization is still among the biggest challenges, despite some great new technology like UWB (for instance, https://www.decawave.com/product/dwm1000-module/). Visual SLAM is obviously difficult in an environment where most of the visual mass (containers) moves.
> Could this serve as an incentive for less crime?

Was this sarcasm, or are you actually suggesting that criminals should fear extrajudicial "justice" of having crimes committed against them and being unable to report them?
push notifications to an iOS App with Python and AWS LambSend da
It's not vegetarian either if there's meat juice. Vegetarian means they only consume eggs or milk. Meat in the product at all is not meatless. Same reason some beers can't claim to be vegetarian. They need to cook it on a different grill. I'd be surprised if they weren't prepared for this. There's usually two sets of utensils in most places I've seen or they clean the knife prior to cutting.
This is nice for all the reasons mentioned but honestly I'm probably not going to ever eat it until it makes its way onto the value menu. I don't go to fast food to get a $5 burger, I go there to get a $1.55 burger. I can't be the only one.
I'm interested in meatless burgers because the field can expand so much: being able to get the taste, the smell and texture of a meal without the "classic" ingredients.
Vegetarians are not common outside of certain metropolitan areas in the US
A survey of making music with code
Almost half of American workers have cried at work
Facebook accused of blocking wider efforts to study its ad platform
There are so many things that cause neurogenesis. It's not really that impressive unless the effect is strong. In that case though it could be dangerous or not optimal to intelligence.
Does anyone in their work find that they are able to employ data structures like this, and if so, what do you work on? I've almost always had to delegate all my state to a database using default indexes, etc., which is productive, yet a little disappointing, because I'm always applying my brain power instead toward more mundane tasks.
I wonder what the cost basis is of an Impossible Burger vs. a beef patty.

The meat industry has built up some economies of scale but it's hard to believe that raising and slaughtering cows is the most cost effective way to feed people protein.
Here an interesting quote[0] from the founder of Impossible Burger that kind of touches on the meatless vs vegetarian/vegan discussion happening a lot in this thread:

"[Before becoming a vegan] I loved putting milk in my coffee and cereal, but plant-based milks don’t work for me so far. No-one is trying very hard to deliver the full experience of what consumers value from milk. We don’t want to follow the course of soya and almond milk. We’re after 100% of the market, not a niche of people avoiding meat or being health conscious.

To capture the whole market you have to deliver whatever it is that consumers value from that category of product. People have been making veggie burgers forever but not trying to make something that replicates the crave-able experience that meat lovers enjoy."

[0]https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2017/jul/08...
No need to be so dismissive, there's nothing hand-wavy about it. That meat juice you think I'm so concerned about? Hey, I didn't request that an animal be slaughtered for my meal, that was the guy before me. If some of his meat drippings fall on my Impossible Burger, no purity tests have been failed.
Nigeria has started issuing e-passports to citizens
bolt.com is a great option for e-commerce companies who want checkout, payment processing and risk and fraud all in one solution