skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Better to just use Git.

How would this help with my example? Git is terrible for managing non-text files and has zero support for browsing such files interactively. It also doesn't work at the file level and is pretty much unusable for anyone who isn't a developer.

> Re. keybindings: you can change your default GTK bindings to Emacs-style if you want to.

Yeah, but that doesn't really work, it just makes the whole mess even worse (oops, no longer can select everything with a shortcut, webapps, other toolkits don't care etc).

> Do you prefer maximum available memory or responsiveness? Linux gives you the choice here.

It doesn't. I want responsiveness, but I can't have it. Turning off overcommit (and swap) does improve responsiveness but is not a viable option for a desktop system, apps will just break if you turn off overcommit completely.

> Recency, contents and type can all be sorted with Nautilus on GNOME.

For me this works neither reliably nor with acceptable performance (unsurprising since a proper version needs FS integration).
Your English is great.
> Disney’s service will cost just over half the monthly price of the most popular Netflix plan... The goal is to achieve revenue through reach, not overcharging.

That sounds exactly like what Netflix promised originally: cheap subscriptions, growing revenue through reach not higher prices.

Y'know, like when they offered a $11.99/month subscription in 2017... which now costs $15.99/month - a 33% rise in 1.5 years, whilst reducing the amount of content available.
No. The defence can only ask for specific items that they think would support their case, they can't go fishing.
It is your responsibility to protect your 4A rights. This is why you never let the police in your house without a warrant. Inviting them in allows them to search and charge you based on anything they find.

Step outside and talk to them if they want to interview you, and password protect your phone and demand they get a warrant if they want to look at it.
I've been there and I still experience this in life with family, friends and acquaintances.

The trick is to deploy massive empathy for him and know that he's displaying sure signs of insecurity.

I'm sure he knows that you know he was laid off. He also is intimidated that you're smarter than he is. But this is life, you'll be continually surrounded by folks that don't know their place and struggle when confronted with "threats" like yourself.

Walk in his shoes for a day and if you feel like it start asking about his past life, his past teams and experiences. Find out about his home life, does he have kids, did he watch Game of Thrones last night?

Don't take people like this seriously, just know that they're hurting inside when their behavior makes zero sense to you.

This is what I do and it works!

Finally know that when you dig deeper, you'll uncover that his actions have nothing to do with you.
I am quite happy about it. There are large number of very useful libraries and infrastructure projects (along with J2EE inspired frameworks which I have decided to ignore) which remain essential for Java related software development.
Thanks, never new that service existed. They should advertise it more
Wi-Fi 6 Will Transform Connectivity in Your Home, at the Office, and Beyond
Well, they do say that Life is a series of IF statements...
Filing a ticket for fractional length support.
Five Machine Learning Paradoxes That Will Change the Way You Think About Data
No, you're not better off. If you want to get a medical product like this licensed, you have to prove that you performed rigorous, multi-staged testing and document all your development including all emerging risks. I have participated in such licensing efforts and I doubt that an open source project has the means of providing such rigorous testing.
You example is odd because it would be the murdered woman's phone that is investigated by police.
This is simply fantastic.
It’s possible: I’m not a lawyer, much less a British one. But my point was that handing over your phone to the police might be incriminating, so police trying to use the “threat” of allowing your abuser to walk free if you don’t do this is pretty bad.
Doubtful. I'd guess it's a general utility library like Guava, where they're doing something with heterogeneous type "vararg" methods. Often they'll have a number of overloads to give the most type help, before reverting to less helpful vararg types.

Anything that's heterogeneous, with dynamic arity to the library but known static types to the caller would be a good candidate. Like NTuple type implementations.
My greatest fear is that I am the person you are talking about.
Do you mean type parameters or regular parameters? If it's the former(and Scala is allowed) then I think Rho's Result type is a pretty good bet with it's ~60 type arguments: https://github.com/http4s/rho/blob/989db04e6dd828518770a42fd...
rsync and then reindex worked well for me. But I’d agree that’s not really a sensible solution for non-technical users.
Kids have always played wierd make-believe games.

Sometimes it starts getting more formalized and attracts slightly older kids. People usually think it's weird, then they get used to it. ...like dungeons and dragons.

Skeptical articles lean into the knee-jerk reaction that "something must be broken with society."

Ultimately, lots of stuff is wierd if you approach it from a judgemental outsider's perspective. Wtf is golf all about, for example?
Yeah I was really curious to check these out but I couldn't even make it past the first paragraph with each scroll tic taking several seconds. Need to check it out on desktop as now I'm curious why it's so un-performant.
If someone came to the police and said, "so and so murdered someone", and there's no body to be found, would the police not demand as much evidence as is available? Would they charge someone with murder just based on an accusation?
In England: https://twitter.com/BarristerSecret/status/11228241787200552...

> The prosecution is under a duty to pursue all reasonable lines of enquiry in an investigation, and to disclose to the defence any material it uncovers which may be reasonably capable of undermining the prosecution case or assisting the defence.
Rethinking Software Testing: Perspectives from the World of Hardware
Hey, I recognise that bar in amsterdam, it’s brouwerij ‘t ij
From protoscience to proper science: The path for reforming psychology (2017)
Self nude photos that can be leaked.

Logged in accounts to a few sites. Ssh/pgp keys.

A Bitcoin/Ethereum wallet without password.

Secret drafts of midterms we will administer in the university.

(I actually only have two of the four.)
Mail a Letter Online
At this point, I kind of feel like the "Pi" moniker is useful for conveying a sense of size & I'm not really offended by the fact that a bunch of companies are bringing their own products to the market and doing stuff like "Orange Pi" or "Banana Pi" or "Cherry Pi" or "Atomic Pi" or "Vanilla Pi" or any other name with Pi in it, or Google's AI thing that has a different size but incorporates the Pi HAT spec.

I do agree though, it would be nice to see some more cohesiveness in the system, but the Pi that started it all isn't perfect for everything either.
Expresso is a small quantity so it cools faster than a big bucket of dark water.
Of course, if your core value proposition is usability then obviously it matters. I think this is true for many of legacy Saas products. I was more talking in terms of b2c where there might not be a solution to a user's specific problem. (In your case, the solution is there but impossible to use so its similar to no solution available)
+1 thumb up for uppy
Labor Force Participation Rate
> if you have something to hide

Almost everyone has something to hide (for example, I may or may not have software on my computer that I didn’t quite followed the licensing terms for), and they shouldn’t be denied the right to a fair trial for something unrelated because of this.
I remember mentioning this in a comment thread on Instagram. One response came from someone in the UK who said something along the lines of... “It has been scientifically proven that our water contains high concentrations of cocaine, heroin and other drugs. That’s why I will only drink bottled water.” facepalm

I remember in the 80’s when travelling to Europe, whether you could drink the tap water was always a question to ask at the start of the holiday. 30 years later, we are now questioning our own tap water even though the rest of the EU and America have caught up, with water quality that is on par with anything that could be purchased in a bottle.
> Ditto for a hooker who gets raped.

Do you have any evidence that prostitutes who are raped do not have their crime investigated to the same extent as any other victim?

https://www.cps.gov.uk/publication/cps-policy-prosecuting-ca...

> We are aware that there are myths and stereotypes surrounding the offence of rape. Examples of such myths include:

[...]

> prostitutes cannot be raped.

> Prosecutors who deal with rape cases are taught about them as part of their specialist training. We will not allow these myths and stereotypes to influence our decisions and we will robustly challenge such attitudes in the courtroom.

Here's an article from 2011 suggesting that changes in attitudes in police meant more prostitutes felt able to report rape: https://www.economist.com/britain/2011/01/20/in-from-the-col...
For some reason, I assumed 4th to be about meetings (don't make others wait, don't leave in awkward demeanour). Probably I am attending too many meetings.
There are no parallels in the real world to how programmers chose and use languages, frameworks and tools.
Well, I'm not saying they are - but let's for a moment assume, for the sake of discussion, that they are. Humans and machines can both take action in the world - are what point do we ascribe moral agency to the human but deny such moral agency to a machine? What differentiates they two, even if the actions they take are identical in effect? At what point does that distinction stop making sense? What about when machines can independently evolve their form and programming in accordance with natural selection? How many generations does it take to stop being a mere puppet? Do you suppose an "original sin" of the mechanical prevents any such machine from being considered a person, even if it indistinguishable in any obvious way from a human being to a human being? Why?

Given that a person is composed of proteins, enzymes and other such relatively simple parts which function in a mechanistic fashion, at what level of abstraction do those simple organic parts stop being just another complex machine assembly - albiet one shaped by natural selection? Why can't an assembly of relatively simple non-organic components, designed and inspired by humans, undergo the same transformation over time? What is the missing element which makes such a consideration impossible to you?
> I guess much in the same sense that people would probably not be amused if you ran around a Comic Con telling everyone this is just make believe.

And yet, this is what an outsider would think (as someone who does not go but has friends who do). Some people would call tinkering with computers "playing", though my spending years on it resulted in a career path. I don't see the issue with "playing". At some point, if you're not doing it for a pay off, that's what it is, and that's fine.
There's a Prolog in your Scala: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYCR2wzfdUs

It does compile time computations using generics + implicits
(1) How is it that it took that many people to write that paper?

(2) It's the first time I've seen something that looks like a "white paper" on the arXiv as opposed to a scientific paper.

(3) The standards for this sort of thing have sure gone down over time. This is the kind of thing you would hand to a congressperson, a staffer might read it, and the staffer would be just as confused as they were when they started.
What does it look like to turn on a gene?
> I wonder if something was lost in translation, if that read " it strips away the illusion" then the component of pretending in this type of play makes sense.

Yes something was lost. In Finnish there are different words for children's make-believe plays ("leikkiä") and sports/adult games ("pelata"). Your example of comic-con is spot on, I think.
Rape victims told to hand over phones or prosecutions may not go ahead
Are the hyper-specialist shops of Berlin the future of retail?
> What to Expect After Facebook's Bad Year

In what regard was that a bad year? Omit all the buzz and go straight to what FB cares about: financials and users [1]

Increases:

- 38% in ad revenue

- 16% in payments and other fees

- 37% in total revenue

- 39% in net income

- 40% in Diluted Earnings per Share

- 9% in DAUs

- 9% in MAUs

Decreases:

- 30% in amount of income tax paid due to Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

Facebook had an amazing year.

[1] https://investor.fb.com/investor-news/press-release-details/...
> I was born in 1980 so I’m not sure I’m gen-X-er (I’m pretty sure I’m not a millennial)

So there is the "Xennials" micro-generation, so we can be a little bit of both :-)
Are the dead taking over Facebook?
Worker protection comes from the deductions from the salary of their own or the salaries of other workers.

Workers pay to be protected.

Minimum wage is a total hoax and another topic. But bear in mind that most of the minimum wage workers do not pay this protection at all and still enjoy it.

There should be no difference in taxation of the gig vs regular wage payouts. a dollar here is equal to a dollar there.
Really cool animations and sound

Have you ever tried using phaserJS?
Nearly 300 Indonesian ballot counters die of exhaustion following election
I can't speak to the U.K., but in the U.S., the answer is: it depends.

Typically, a search warrant will be limited in scope, whereas a consent search will not be. In fact, law enforcement is usually trained to ask for consent to search even if they have a warrant, because it precludes a lot of legal issues. For example, if they are executing a search and they see something out in the open that suggests some other crime but isn't conclusive, and they want to search for more evidence related to that other issue, they are supposed to seek another warrant unless an exception applies (e.g., exigent circumstances). If they have consent to search the house (or car, or ...), then they do not need to stop, and they do not need to worry about the evidence being excluded if the judge disagrees that there were exigent circumstances.

For this reason, I think a lot of the reactions in this thread against compelled evidence are misplaced. A victim is much more likely to implicate herself or himself in collateral conduct in a consent search than they would be if the evidence were compelled. A search warrant, for example, would likely be limited to text messages between the alleged victim and the alleged perpetrator... and not include, e.g., text messages between the alleged victim and her/his drug dealer.

Defense access will depend on discovery rules, which vary widely between jurisdictions. Either way, it won't be admissible in court unless a judge rules that it is relevant to the case.
Communication is the key. Thermal throttling is a no-brainer for people interested in tech, but the vast majority of people still expect their new computers to outperform the previous ones vastly, even if they're switching from a powerful desktop workstation to a fancy laptop.

Make sure laptop manufacturers actually tell people about things like this and give it five years or so. After that, people should have gotten used to the fact that a new computer probably isn't twice as fast as the previous generation.
So basically it satisfies all of trbfred's specified requirements.
Wait, nobody reads Stendhal any more?
I suppose it is because of the feud between OpenOffice (Apache) and LibreOffice (Document Foundation).

For years, OpenOffice has been Apache's most downloaded project[1]. But it is only because of the past glory of this name when Sun promoted it, and by confusion with LibreOffice.

When Apache was given OpenOffice by Oracle, they let the code rot, with just a few dozens commits a year. IIRC, their strict access policies lead them to reject the initial cooperation offers from the Document Foundation. So the Document Foundation "dropped" OpenOffice and created the fork LibreOffice (from Go-OpenOffice). Circa 2011, there were many angry post about this.

[1]: The home page of "Apache OpenOffice" claims: "Over 3.2 million downloads of Apache OpenOffice 4.1.5 ".
It seems boys can, they simply don't. It seems for some reason it became girly thing in Finland (like fake eye lashes, maybe) and boys avoid it.

Citation from another article:

"""
There doesn’t seem to be that many boys riding hobbyhorses?

Alisa: I think it’s quite sad, actually. It feels like boys aren’t allowed to do this thing that is considered to be a girly thing. At the same time, I think it also means we have a strong sense of feminism in this community. It’s a place for girls to do what they want. But the boys we do have are very much welcomed and included.
"""

http://www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/36050/1/h...
From what I recall being taught it was to get the smaller states on board. These weren't necessarily slave states (e.g. Rhode Island).

It's been effective. If presidential elections were just driven by popular vote candidates would only campaign in the top population centers. Entire regions of the country would be ignored.
This really isn't correct at all. Firstly, ETrade is probably not planning on significantly growing its engineering force for one project, so it's likely that spending time on a Crypto exchange is going to involve significant opportunity cost taking other projects off their roadmap. Secondly, they don't need positive ROI, they need to keep their margin, so they probably need a 2x ROI minimum, I don't know what the normal margin in their business is. Thirdly, crypto has significant risks that aren't just ROI. You need to think about the increase in KYC checks and the likelihood of market manipulation reflecting poorly on ETrade as a platform.
Related, military dolphins, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_dolphin
Okay, but to be honest that completely misses the point. I'm about as willing to pay for this as anyone out there, and if I drank coffee I'd have spit out my coffee when I saw the price. The fact that you currently have some paying customers now doesn't change that.

Good luck!
You should try reading the article.
Someone sent me this a few weeks ago, and I've been playing with loading his datasets into a graph database. It's kind of a mess of CSV and some column formatted files, but it's a fun process.

Will share if I make something of it.
1. To store the site content in
2. To store metadata that gets integrated into the generated site
3. To record stats/metadata about the site generation

There's probably other scenarios people can think of.
The “shut up and get back to work” coding style guide
I’m sure the sentiment up top is true, but the other side of this is that in technical jobs I’ve had, I’ve driven certain people up the wall by (they would say) not taking them seriously enough. However, these were all fairly arrogant, manipulative people. Humble, trustworthy senior coworkers were always given immediate respect and deference by me. I wonder whether some people don’t have a natural defense mechanism by writing off even good advice and expertise from people they can tell are manipulative and untrustworthy.
I always tell people there is no point in worrying about whether or not someone has already started building your idea first, what you should worry about is the person who will come after you with your same idea, but better.
Good point.

It seems analogous to that rhythmic gymnastics discipline where they do routines with a long ribbon attached to a stick.
What made people choose to suppress racist policies?
It says nothing more than English is a male language. And ambiguous titling defaults to he (or they).
One of the most sophisticated Linux terminal emulators I worked with is Konsole, the KDE terminal. However, I never worked long enought with iTerm2 to learn all the features. My feeling is that there is a growing crowd of Linuxers who go for "minimalism", like tiling WMs and minimal terminal emulators, and using tools like tmux or zsh to streamline their experience.

Regarding Hammerspoon (which reminds me very much on what you can do with AppleScript), you certainly can do many of the examples (https://www.hammerspoon.org/go/#spoons) with modern-day frameworks like xdg, dbus, libevent, inotify. My feeling is that (for instance) Python PIP has pretty comprehensive libraries which allows you to use it as a glue language for all that interfaces. I would not be surprised if that even feels slimmer and more powerful then Lua in the end, but it's a matter of taste. As always.
Much shorter version:

- Good content costs a lot of money to produce.

- That money has to come from somewhere.

- That money has to come either directly from viewers or from advertisers (or some combination).
A phone camera that looks up, so you can keep looking down
Will you have support for handling duplicate images? People are either super organised, or the complete opposite. When you have multiple copies for backup and then want to consolidate to a library you want to hide your messiness.

I've been struggling to find a tool that handles that handles the duplicates problem within a web interface. I've been experimenting with some approaches including perceptual hashes and was wondering if that's something you'll include?

Is there any way to use metadata from Lightroom Catalogs, or enable people tagging in your current implementation?