skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've flagged the piece as wild speculation. Baffled what part of the article stimulated your intellectual curiosity. Remarkably, the article itself rests the case of relationship between Shakespeare's plays and the respective lady, as well as the the motivations of the author, in two phrases out of the hundreds meandering mostly around the subject. To save everyone else's time:

> Her writing style bears no obvious resemblance to Shakespeare’s in his plays, though Hudson strains to suggest similarities. The overlap lies in the feminist content.
Or Android devices for that matter; app code is sandboxed and signed, and requires user interaction to download any non store code
Biden May Have a Serious China Problem as Schweizer Exposes Hunter's $1bn Deal
Existing customer base and data
Okay, but what happens to the resentment while you experience the extreme pleasure of gratitude or unconditional love? Are these feelings merely a palliative (a remarkably strong one at that) rather than a permanent cure?
What you've heard is already outdated. It was true a couple years ago, but as solar and wind get cheaper to install and deep extraction techniques for natural gas imporve, even the unit economics of coal are uncompetitive: increasingly it costs more to get it out of the ground and ship it to the plant than it does to get the same number of kilowatt-hours from renewables or LNG, even without taking upfront capital costs into consideration.

Consider the Navajo Generating Station, which has its own dedicated rail line that leads directly to its own dedicated coal mine. That's about as good as you can possibly get, in terms of unit costs for coal, and it's still shutting down because it can't compete.
Who is the authority on not recommending Angular? They're still regularly releasing an actively developed framework.
Also, if we get to a point where we can build them from carbon nanotubes, we could make them the size of continents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKendree_cylinder
Spiked Online is a successor to Living Marxism magazine. It's left contrarianism of the horseshoe theory kind.
Any stock research platform will tell you shares outstanding ( https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/UBER/key-statistics?p=UBER ), but it’s otherwise as easy as dividing the market cap by the current stock price.
I'm not hiding, anybody who reads it knows what I mean. I think it's just funnier when written that way. "Guess who..."

But yeah, let's be open: the media is controlled by the Jews, so you won't hear them badmouth Israel often. Come on, just look at what they do in Gaza. That shit should be on the telly 24/7 instead of Syria.
I don't know why you're being downvoted, but this is absolutely correct. I didn't really expect such transphobia here of all places.
These jobs aren't in the same places and many people won't move.
Wish it was that easy, you can't just reschool a coalminer into an entirely different profession 10 years before their retirement.
This is all sort of an argument about semantics. But the real heart of this argument is over who owns the tractor and whether it's acceptable for someone to limit what you can do with something they sell you.

Which is a "separate" question from whether the Government can limit what you can do with something you own. It's further clouded by the fact that you sign a contract when you buy it so you explicitely gave up some of your rights.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purchasing_power

Purchasing power has increased along with inflation
Or yet another complication: reconfiguring to manufacture a new product usually takes a lot of work. A product will be only produced for a week or two, but sold over a period of months or years. The factory isn't in the storage and shipping business, so why not send it to somebody who is?
What do you mean Angular not being recommended? It's pretty damn straight-forward and does the job just fine if a SPA is what you're after.
If you're interested in learning t'Hooft's theory in detail here's a link to download his book for FREE. You have to pay for a physical copy but Springer has decided to make this book open access.

https://www.springer.com/us/book/9783319412849
The fix to A is client side filtering. That can be hard to set up if you don't enforce it to begin with. I'm currently dealing with poor/no client side validation at work and it does become a complete fucking pain dealing with poor upstream schema hygiene

I don't see why the second point is a bad thing, at all. Message buses are meant to provide a non urgent abstraction layer to simplify the relationship between producers and consumers (if you need urgency, don't use a message bus). It simplifies load balancing the consumer stage and doesn't impose any limits on producers (many of which can be clients released into the wild).
Employment is low, yes. But a lot of people are underemployed - working retail or Starbucks or something, in spite of having a college degree. We don’t have a labor shortage or a job shortage - there are plenty of both. What we have is a mismatch between the skills that people who want jobs have to offer, and the skills that employers require.
That reverses the causality. The opportunity existed 12-15 years ago; coal mining concerns going bankrupt is at the end of the process. Natural gas being able to beat the pants off coal on both price and pollution while also being generated in the US is the reason that natural gas plants opened and coal ones closed.
So why arent factories running on wind and solar?
"The forward-backward position of the engines have nothing to do with their resultand pitch torque. What matters is that they are below the CG.

"The engines being forward matters because..."

Janoc repeated a mistake that has been made several times, attributing the problematic pitch-up to the thrust of low-slung engines, and also made some mistakes about how that effect works. I am sure you did not intend it, but by combining corrections to both the former and the latter, and not differentiating between the two, you ended up with something quite confusing, so I felt some clarification would help. The key points are that the engines do produce lift at high AofA, and it is this, not thrust, that creates the problem MCAS was intended to fix.
So to summarize your point you don't know anything except that you'd like to spend other people's money (or force them to spend it the way you want, which is the same), correct?

Let's start with something you do know. Can you please share how much you can donate from your income starting next calendar year? 10%? Don't get too stingy and spread that 1T (or whatever) too thin - about 50% of Americans contribute nothing in taxes.
Networking Layer in Swift 5
That's wild. My results look like this:
https://i.imgur.com/AtrMoLs.png
There's likely a secure element in these NFC devices, more sophisticated than the common NFC tags. My guess is something similar to the chips in bank cards.
Microsoft Opens First Africa Development Centre in Kenya and Nigeria
It's a bit sad that Lush seems to be kind of dead since YLC has moved on...
Are you aware that LinkedIn developed and uses Apache Kafka for critical production services?

I also work on a large production service that uses a message bus. There are certainly amateurish uses/implementations of message buses out there but definitely not all of them
Issuing receipts is part of the cost of doing business which requires investments in infrastruture, maintenance, records keeping and reporting. They're a direct liability traceable to and accountable by the business noted.

Furthermore, a business that accepts returns is the cost paid to increase customer confidence; it's called risk mitigation. Any return accepted is revenue rescinded and indirect cost incurred by the business to restock with the aim of winning future conversion.

A business issuing receipts as required by law is a consumer protection mechanism; a business retaining its receipts is for tax compliance.
Very cool. I always thought that the path to interstellar exploration has two options: small devices like this with adequate AI for exploration, and better, larger devices that would have human DNA, micro factories to build bigger factories, and bootstrap life.

Clearly option 1 is much more feasible in the next hundred years or so.
The boring front-end developer is trying to build for the web, not trying to build shitty "apps" that just happen to run in the browser.
Not directly answering you question, but on a similar note, would you be more willing to use the "free version" of these tools if they did the following:

- Explain what data they share
- Explain who they're sharing the data with
- Give full control over what data is shared
- Give the ability to easily delete/export your data once you decide you no longer want to use the application

I thought it might be an interesting experiment to offer both a "free" and "paid" version. Rather than cutting features for the "free" version, you would instead sell the user's semi-anonymized data. This could even be something like a sliding scale for those more privacy conscious, with more reimbursement given for more data shared.
Separation of conditions as a prerequisite for quantum theory
People generate a lot of carbon emissions. You're adding part of another person's carbon emissions to what is required to prepare your meal.
Really doubt that solar companies are hiring in the same towns as coal mines are. The reality is that when the mines go, the communities supported by the mines will go, too.
> The fact that others think that such a thing as "boundaries" exist only serves as an advantage.

Isn't this how villains in Marvel movies work?
> I don't think that us having clean energy, or producing more energy, is a bad thing in and of itself.

That's good; but unfortunately, people do fixate on "growth" and "energy use" as sources of problems, when they're not. To better evaluate what we can and should do, we need to keep in mind where exactly the problems come from.

> I'm more wary about the idea that we can solve all problems if we just have more energy.

I'm not saying we will or would, but we definitely could solve most of them. Energy is a necessary but not sufficient component of almost everything we do, and "more energy" is a necessary component of some ways of fixing climate that we currently aren't deploying - like e.g. synthesizing hydrocarbons instead of digging them up from the ground.

> But can you create natural wilderness? Can you provide habitats for wildlife?

Yes, we can. The best way to do it is to transplant some existing wilderness. The habitat will build itself, that's exactly what life is good at.

> Can we produce cities for humans rather than endless car-based hellscapes?

In theory, we can. In practice, this is where technology ends, and economy and politics start.

> I don't want to live on a farm. I want to live on a natural Earth that we live in symbiosis with, not an extremely efficient well-tuned machine.

Same, but that's because Earth already is a pretty decent machine, full of self-regulating feedback loops. It works well without supervision, and it's kind of dumb of us to break the feedback loops only to then have to maintain them "by hand", because they're crucial to our survival. We should be able to let it mostly be, enjoy it, and focus on doing other cool stuff. I still believe nature is there for us to exploit, but we're doing it the dumb way instead of the smart way.
1. Why is paying more for food a bad thing?...the true cost of growing food..a bad thing?

2. Soil gets depleted. Water is wasted. Inputs and tillage destroy soil structure. Pesticides and herbicides destroy habitat and bio diversity. These are the other costs of cheap food.

3. Please explain to me what you mean by ‘poorer use of soil’? What is your metric for best use of soil and sub optimal use of soil?

4. The goal is regenerative ag so that we can keep growing food for a long time and presence habitat and biodiversity.

When you kill the golden goose, you can have roast goose for one day. And that’s that. What’s the use of that?
Job boards seem to have (a lot) more Angular than Vue work posted: https://medium.com/zerotomastery/tech-trends-showdown-react-...
Maybe that would explain the mysterious WhatsApp voice call I received about a week ago in the middle of the night from an unknown number? It's still in the history so maybe that means it didn't work?
Perhaps politics in congress is driven more by the mine owners than it is by the miners.
It's the BBC, I don't know what you expect.
Is there a significant bandwidth advantage by allowing users to host their avatar image on 3rd party site rather than self-hosting it? I too am a believer in self-hosted content, but I don't have any site that gets any kind of traffic to worry about costs so I have no insight on if avatars add up to make this a thing.
> Show me the part of the constitution where it says the government may sell health care.

That's not an argument against the policy, it's an argument that if the policy is desirable it should be pursued by means which include a Constitutional Amendment.
I had never really thought about commas that way, but I can totally get why someone would want to use this style now. Thank you for taking the time to explain it!
Wonder if this affects Signal, too.
This number is both old and in nominal terms. A person making 50k USD in China is likely richer than a person in the US making 100k USD in the US.

http://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/771271476908686029/Segal.pdf suggests that the number to be in the global 1% is around $50,000 PPP per person in a given household.
Will you? Or will the car go to whomever paid most for on-line ads?

(And I'm not even joking. Somebody soon will have the "brilliant" insight that "going to a place" isn't what the consumers truly want - surely, they want for some thing they desire to happen, and they may be flexible about the physical location of that thing, or about who's gonna do that thing.)
"The future is here, it just isn't evenly distributed". Obviously power costs vary from location to location, and plants take a while to build and shut down, so the market can't react instantaneously to changes. I was answering the OP's question about general trends.
Someone like this: https://www.fiverr.com/sunnyadi/professionally-vectorize-you...
Damn I am a cool front-end developer and that's not a good thing.
>Inspecting the financial motivations for bias behind studies can only reveal them to be weaker evidence than they appeared to be at first glance, but it cannot reverse their conclusions.

Strictly speaking, you're absolutely right, but in the court of public opinion where policy battles are fought, financing is commonly used as grounds to dismiss entire studies outright, without the slightest thought given to the actual scientific methodology used in the papers.
I think that you may be getting downvoted because your posts are using incendiary language ("spiritual and mumbo jumbo") and splitting hairs over minor issues (should it be called gratitude or appreciation?). This may give people the impression that you are trying to pick a fight.

I also think that by positioning your argument as in opposition to "spirituality" it may call to mind negative experiences that many religious people have had with people who have bigoted views about religion.
> I can't really put my finger on what makes Fortnite work so well with teenagers

Free To Play!
> Or do nothing?

Do what you want, but don't define yourself by what you do. Be free of whatever defines you. Can I write this comment without letting it define who I am... not yet. but I'm working on it.

Things/goals are not bad, they have no energy, I give things energy. Imagine a heavy refrigerator in my kitchen, as long as I leave it alone it does not bother me, if I try to move it, It starts to resist... I feel no weight until I give energy to it, heck I can even break my back trying to move it :)

You may ask, what is wrong with being defined by them?

For the one who does not know himself (like me) it would be an ugly lie. A lie that brings pain.

> How is it possible?

By first distinguishing you from what is driven by you.

I don't believe in traditional meditation that requires one to sit. I believe we are all so close to our own being and peace that we only need to stop and enjoy it! It could be anywhere, anytime in any form!

Believe that you already have it! Believe that you are complete and nothing needs to be chased/changed/added/removed from whatever remains of you when are not defined by anything. In that moment of pure being and joy, you start to realize that your are! You ARE everything and nothing -- including the ego, definitions and more. In that moment, things have no meaning but you become the meaning in everything.
NYT certainly doesn't have the same credibility as Infowars, but their name has certainly been tarnished.

Just look at Pulitzers awarded for the Collusion story that's been proven to be fake. Or the anti-semitic cartoon they were forced to withdraw last month.
Case study #5: How a basic flaw left 60M customer data vulnerable
Automation itself is a good thing. The way our economy is structured to respond to automation is predictably bad for the workers though.

Consider a hypothetical world where, every time a job was automated away, the person who lost their job got a pension equal to the difference in operating costs (they were paid $15/hr, the machines cost $6/hr, this person gets a $9/hr pension). In this world everyone looks forward to having their job automated and many people try to replace themselves or improve the efficiency of the machines that replaced them. And if this hypothetical world started doing this 100 years ago, everyone there is retired by now.

There are some flaws with that plan, but the gap between that world and ours shows that people are justified in being upset at the effects of automation.
Being the second most expensive still puts them way ahead of the USA. Also, Switzerland is a very rich country, they do get better results for the money they put into it (as measured by life expectancies).
I'm curious, what kind of work do you do with this setup and how much mileage do you get in a day out of it (work wise, not charge wise)? If you had any issue with it that you could rectify immediately what would it be?
Collecting 16K archived web pages from 17 public web archives
Somewhat, but it's a different use case. I'd say the main difference is that message buses are better for non-urgent, hopefully-soon-but-definitely-eventually workloads, while creating something like a message bus between services within a mesh will impose more urgency.

Anecdotally I've heard that extremely chatty services (like something that approximates a message bus) are considered poor mesh design but I don't really understand why that is the case so long as the service architecture is kept clean
Are you being deliberately obtuse? This document evaluates whether the extradition request is legitimate: do the allegations amount to crimes, are they faithful characterisations of the accusations, does the request come from the proper authority, was the correct procedure followed, etc. It does not evaluate the strength of the case or any of the supporting evidence. Eg.:

Nor do the inconsistencies in her account and text messages relied upon by Mr Assange assist. In one sent by her she described herself as "half asleep" and she accepted in a further interview that she was not fast asleep. These are matters of evidence which would be highly relevant at trial. But it is not for this court to asses whether the allegations may fail.

So, after all this, the case could still fall apart under the slightest scrutiny and be abandoned by the prosecution or dismissed by the judge.
I am not suggesting that vue is in more widespread use than angular. People are reading too much into my comment.
Or, incoming debris can be tracked using lidars and destroyed before it gets close.
Well, the vast majority that are plugged into the electric grid are.

The issue is more that wind and solar don't change their generation capacity in response to demand (it's either sunny or windy that day or it isn't), so you need a battery of some sort to store up output in excess of current demand and/or the ability to add generating capacity when hit with peak demand; that's where natural gas / coal plants are necessary given present technology.
The analogy is quite wrong, and even then the parent did provide some modicum of supervision (or control the spending in some way), inserting quarter do require slightly more effort than pressing a button to accept the charge on the credit card.

Yeah I remember blowing a lot of money at the video game arcade, but at least felt guilty when looking at my empty wallet.
They do. They use power from the grid, of which a significant and increasing fraction is wind and solar (and hydro.)

It doesn't often make sense for factories to have their own power sources, because their power draw varies during the day, while solar and wind output also varies. So they'd need a huge amount of overcapacity to ensure that there's always enough power. The grid is the efficient way of averaging out all the supply and demand fluctuations so the supply is used as efficiently as possible.
Sorry since when is a closed platform a good choice? No one is saying you have to use an other App store. Apple is saying you can't even someone wants to.

The only option is to Jailbreak your own device. Yes your own device not Apples.
<I mean the whole idea of "mindfulness" and "meditation" are the sort of pseudoscientific bullshit>

A good book to go down a scientific path is "Why Zebras don't get ulcers" by Dr Robert Sapolsky. Dr Sapolsky is professor of biology, and professor of neurology and neurological sciences at Stanford.

His book helped me understand the physical effects on my health caused by my stressful company work environment. In short - our primate bodies have a fight or flight response to stress resulting in spikes in blood cortisol, muscle tension, gastrointestinal changes etc.

Once you understand how mind affects the body then it becomes possible to see how breathing and relaxation (mindfulness/meditation) can undo the effects of stress that we battle in our daily lives.

Of course there are other ways towards well-being. I found the tips in 'Getting Things Done' very useful in reducing anxiety. Switching to 'Eat food, mostly plants' advice is helping in mood and energy levels.
JQuery is still popular
Tech Companies in the East Bay
I've made a website that showcases tech companies in the East Bay. I'm using a pretty loose definition of "tech company", really any company that employs software engineers and has a physical location around here.

This is the map and list of east bay tech companies that I've added so far: https://employbl.com/companies-in-east-bay

I haven't added support for companies to have multiple locations. For the most part I use the company's HQ address.

The data is all open source on GitHub: https://github.com/connor11528/companies-in-the-bay-area

The job listings all come from the public Greenhouse API.

A few questions for the community:

- What would make this website more helpful for job seekers?
- What other companies am I missing that I should add to the list?