skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you on all accounts. I love epub for these exact reasons. However, Amazon doesn't support it. It's one of the reasons I haven't and I won't buy another Kindle when my current one dies (4 year old and the battery barely lasts 3 days). Was looking after the kobo but I heard mixed reviews about it's reliability so I'll end up reading all my stuff on the ipad.. I hope my eyes will not fight back.
This is a trend that I believe started with Go's code formatter, but such formatters differ in how much reformatting they will do.

Go's formatter adjusts whitespace within a line and will add or remove blank lines, but it doesn't change line breaks and has no opinion on the maximum length of a line. Other formatters work differently.
I don't see why, that link still implies that you can have paywalled articles without being part of the partner program.

Follow the chart from the top:

> Are you enrolled in the partner program? NO

> Would you like to be eligible for curator review? YES

> Was the story curated? YES

> Story is distributed by Medium, is part of the paywall, and does not earn money.
I can see the point of that. For me though, I just changed my personal tics to match the tics of black :-)
how do you do this? do you have a jenkins server running that does the formatting? i would love to set this up because while i use black religiously i cannot for the life of me convince my boss get in the habit of using it (which is crazy because your commits are always fighting on whitespace).
My brother was the similar, could walk medium distances when young but these days he uses a wheelchair most of the time and only walks very short distances occasionally. I think it's mostly because his upper body has grown but his legs are less muscular and haven't been able to keep up and support his weight as well
A better mouse: a circuit that detects something akin to a knock sequence. You can put it into turbo mode with a cheat code, and it's only detectable if you analyze the circuit
On top of what others have mentioned:

There are basically two version of Minecraft at this point. The "classic" Java version, and the MCPE version, which is what you get on Apple devices, Android and the "native" Windows 10 version.

The latter has "realms", where you can just pay to have Microsoft host it for you, and is tied into Xbox Live.
>He also noted that “patent holders tend to demand in litigation a vastly bloated figure in ‘reasonable royalties’ compared to what they have earned in actual licenses of the same or comparable patents,” and that “[t]here is a public need to police this litigation gimmick via more public access.”

Yeah I don't see how you can argue "Oh man we should get X" if you can't show that you ever made X licensing it before...
> If you're applying for a job where you're writing code (like all of the ones I described), you'd better be able to code.

That's fair. No sense in bringing in architecture astronauts who can't translate their dreams to reality.

> we let you Google whatever you need in the interview

Right, rejecting someone who can't Google things properly is the correct choice. That's a skill that's useful at all levels.
USF and Seminoles are preserving disappearing Egmont Key in digital form
Or the "you didn't use a turn signal" as an excuse for a traffic stop.
It's working fine for me FF Win10 v66.0.5
Yudkowsky wrote about this.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/X2AD2LgtKgkRNPj2a/privilegin...

In short, it does seem like it should be illegal to pull names out of a hat.
You aren’t controlling for other factors. Luxury cars and new cars have lower rates.
If you take the step to agree that this would bias towards wealthy people, I'd take the next step and argue there isn't really evidence that letting only wealthy people become citizens actually makes the US a better place.

"Give me your cold, your tired, your huddled masses yearning to be free". Being an American isn't just about capitalism.
Definitely! I thought the same thing.
Also relevant:
https://xkcd.com/1377/
who cares what it looks like. it's meaningless (as long as it doesn't break things, which black doesn't). the only thing that matters is consistency.
Really? That's not the impression I get from comments here on HN. It does sound more like some people support the idea of unlimited construction, at least they might just be the most vocal.

I live near Boston, and Boston reached its peak population in the 1930s--over 800,000. Today the population is closer to 600,000, and the number of units of housing available in the city is about 60% higher than it was in the 1930s. Is it cheaper to live here now? No, it is not. The idea of induced demand is definitely in play with housing: when more is available, more is demanded.
I often dislike autoformatter output too, but then I remember that while no-one likes what the autoformatter does to their code, everyone likes what the autoformatter does to their coworkers' code, and then I chill out about it.

Having a standard is more important than the standard being excellent.
Except the overall tax paid for the year has nothing to do with the refund you get. A refund just means you overpaid in withholding the prior year. Even if you got a smaller refund , that doesn’t mean you paid as much in taxes. That certainly happened for me; I got hit by the SALT changes and ended up without a refund, but comparing my returns I paid less in taxes than I did the last year despite making more.

The ideal situation is that you pay $0 and get a refund of $0 at tax time. The IRS is revising withholding forms now to help reach this goal.
'Registered ECC' is just slightly different than ECC memory, but it's definitely a feature of EPYC, and unsupported on Threadripper and Ryzen.
So you would be comfortable with police essentially randomly selecting people to arrest for various unsolved crimes? And we'll just let the courts sort it out?

The reason the fourth amendment exists is exactly to prevent this sort of thing.
They have other issues like very low birth rates. Ours is low, but not that low.
While I agree that the formatting choice looks a little weird. The primary benefit of a formatter is that the formatting is always the same not. It's less important that it matches everyone's preferences and more important that it always formats the code the same way.
>As far as internet comments go I think it's more than a stretch to put "screw off" in the abusive bucket.

But not "as far as HN comments go". The community members, posting rules/guidelines, the user moderation system, dang, etc. work to foster friendly substantive discussions. Please help this effort.
I remember when I sat just behind José Manuel Barroso, that time the leader of the European Commission in a commercial airline, tourist class.
I loved that guy, like the former Uruguayan president.
A Year Later – Updating Container Attached Storage
And in Stack Exchange's "The Workplace", people are complaining that their employees strongly object to Black https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/136742/virulen...
why would they be any other way. We have been trapped in a cycle of party first American second for far too long. The schism caused by the Tea Party was the first major rebellion within a political party and it took years before the Republican party could co-opt it and bury it. The Democrats had an inkling of similar with a few candidates displacing established players but they are too few and too radical in general to steer the party in a different direction.

however most all reforms towards voting all lead to the same outcome, no competition for established parties. Oh sure they dress it up and market it as protecting us from big special interest or money but the real outcome is, no one is permitted to run who does not have the blessing of either party. the US pays towards the security of only the Democrat or Republican conventions just to make it clear how much they have locked out all other choices. People decry barriers to voting but the real issue is the barrier to even be a choice.
I actually doubt that "flush left only" and "no hyphenation" are the only, or even standard, options for most readers.

But I think there's a synthesis possible between what you mean and what OP meant: ePub readers are somewhat better at adjusting to the reader. "Reader" here in terms of both the device and the actual human. Text can reflow, columns are used only where they make sense, and settings can be changed.

PDFs are better at allowing the creator to, well, create. I know there's a hard core demographic that doesn't believe in any sort visual design. Yet there are topics and authors where choices of placement, font, color etc. are made with intent, and to good effect. Everything Tufte comes to mind.

It should be possible, with something like Apple's Book Author, to create such designs that work well within the e-Book format. But I haven't seen any examples, probably because I rarely read textbooks these days and tend to buy paper copies of such books, anyway.

In as far as I have seen illustrations in non-PDF formats, the results are dismal, with all sorts of sizing problems etc.
I've never tried grip, but actually my pipeline is this:

markdown -> docx (pandoc)

docx -> kindle (calibre)

I use both pandoc and calibre as offline CLIs, and the resulting kindle book has a nicely formatted table of contents with correct chapter markers, etc.
From the looks of the promotional video (glassy boxes displayed around every object), it seems like the implementation of this is closer to "geotagged Minecraft objects, which are NPCs or finite-sized voxel volumes" than "Minecraft overlay on the real world". I'd consider that to be a safe-but-boring option for them to go with - the implementation is easier and you can probably control access to your creation to prevent it from being destroyed by griefers, but on the other hand there will probably be no way two discrete objects could be spontaneously linked up in a creative way, no irreverent and fun third-party modifications to objects of the sort that their creators would have rejected if asked to allow upfront but would grudgingly admit to be pretty clever afterwards, and (although the last point is quite subjective) interacting with what are essentially more intricately customised Google Maps pins will probably never feel as immersive as navigating a unified overlay to the real world.
I'm also curious. Affinity is compatible with Windows which is a huge advantage. It looks like affinity has more features but is also 30$ more expensive, which is not a big deal considering how powerful it is.
If you want to rewrite history it doesnt help to have lots of old copies lying around. Any data not under government control is a threat.
This is really well done, and very powerful, wow! The attention to details, and the nice UI, so neat, and smooth. Thanks, bought it!
Yeah no because this changes the code and does not merely complain
Reading headlines like these kind of makes me wonder -- is going back to analog/old school devices the new micro-counterculture?
Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
> If the police shoot innocent people based on accusations then you have a POLICE problem not a Hertz problem (which, of course, never happened in this case).

However, some people spent two weeks in jail while Hertz "resolved" this with the police.
No, because I believe this is fundamentally unfixable. It's not a matter of changing this or that behavior, it's a matter of (apparent) formatting inconsistencies being important to convey intention and distinguish more important from less important bits.

In the example I mentioned, I may sometimes choose to put a small dictionary initialization into a single line if it's just a detail, or may split it into multiple lines if it's important enough for someone reading the code to pay attention to it before going further.

This simply cannot be decided by an automatic formatter without it knowing the code's purpose which, for now, requires a human brain.

Someone mentioned elsewhere that automatic formatters remove the cognitive load of formatting code, but I argue that load is an intrinsic part of programming, because it is (for the most part) the effort of communicating to the next person that comes along.
Why is that a “right”? I move to Japan, can I bring my brother, second cousin over? That’s a non-sequitur.
> Is collecting user information itself considered unethical?

If it's being done without the informed consent of the user whose data is being collected, then yes.
I guess why have it at all then? If their goal is profit and profit means to skip care, which is the main reason of healthcare, why even go about trying to pretend then? Skip right to the fact, take my money and leave me to die. I know this isn't a real answer and isn't how it truly works but the system just seems to defy the whole idea behind healthcare.

Edit: missed a word.
This isn't the case in all states. I knew a friend who was LGBT and bullied severely where she was falsely arrested by hearsay of the persons bullying her. She ended up being brought to a hospital because of lies and was forcibly committed because of the police report that was written from testimony of the people who bullied her. She ended up committing suicide later in life because of the hospital experience and where none of the doctors listened to her with labeling her delusional. I don't know if they drugged her because she never went into detail about it.
Southwest seems to board fairly quickly with unassigned seating.

But my favorite experience has been when they occasionally open both the front and rear doors for fast exiting.
For once, I think that Trump is actually taking something in the right direction. With a few tweaks that make Democrats happy, this will actually be a net-positive over the current lottery-based system. Hopefully they overhaul the green card process too.

It's a pain to see a senior engineer from India or China have to go home because their 6 years of H-1B are up.
The unit of length is also defined in terms of the unit of time (distance travelled by light in a specific interval of time) ;)
Use pre-commit [0] so people can run it client side for quick feedback, and then use whatever CI you have (Jenkins, Travis, Circle, Azure) to enforce this. The important parts are the majority of people agree to do it, and that you have CI to be the "bad cop"/fall guy so it never becomes personal.

(edit: black has pre-commit support [1], and it's easier than setting up and maintaining your own hooks IMO)

[0] https://pre-commit.com/

[1] https://github.com/python/black/blob/master/README.md#versio...
> My wife obsessively reviewed the same papers the doctors had, and some others. She carefully googled every term she didn’t know. She discovered [...]

And this is something we need to remember in between smugly asserting GPs' pre-eminance and denouncing "doctor google" patients who have web searched and think they know what they're talking about.

At this stage, a GP's education is nowhere near exhaustive when compared with a suitably motivated individual who has a scientific research education and access to the web.
No, it's like telling the candy maker that their candy made them sick or otherwise left something to be desired. If the candy maker cares about making good candy, that can be useful information, even if they may not have time to do something about it. If the candy maker cares about making mediocre-to-bad candy freely available, then they will say "it's free, go away."
This is an expected response to the client privacy vs network control arms race that escalated with the rise of DNS over HTTPS.

Without picking a side in that fight, I’m not sure this solution totally solves the problem when shared IP infrastructure is in play. A CDN may use the same IP for a malicious website and a perfectly good one, and the only difference is the incoming hostname being requested.

The result is you annoy dns over https users, but in the end do not gain any control.
Check out which country has the most pending backlog in green cards with estimated waiting list of 70 years for people going into the queue now a good no of which have higher education in USA.

Hint: Not a first world country, it is India.
This is probably your best bet. https://jacobinmag.com/search?query=olof+palme

The documentary about the Swedish involvement in South Africa is also fascinating, but not specifically about Palme. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_4Ah8HCRcrQ
I'm drawing the distinction between two separate intellectual strands that are, evidently, easily confused.

Contemporary western Atheism is observably derived from Christianity. After all today's atheist isn't motivated by pre-Christian philosophers' doubts about the nature of the Hellenic pantheon. Furthermore, Christianity makes metaphysical assertions that are so much stronger than the old Hellenic ones that they aren't even in the same class.
Someone is always going to complain.
Because the hearing is secret. If you even show up, they could claim you said anything, do anything they want based on that made up testimony.

By even showing up, you are putting yourself at risk from people thinking you snitched.
It's a very valid point. If there is a universal format, it should not do things so rare. The above example should be easy to address, check if the method argument is a single dictionary or multiple.
One could certainly see Azure as a big beneficiary here. Skepticism is always applicable but it seems like Microsoft has the resources to pull this off. From the point of view of Augmented Reality layers being an important and large business in the future, getting something running at large scale now would be a good idea. Between Magic Leap and Microsoft, I would put my money on Microsoft.

The big wildcard, as others have pointed out, are a bunch of penises everywhere. Very hard to actively moderate.
TCP Flow Control
The current Apple application structure (the .app directories that originated in NextStep) isn't what the previous poster was referring to -- the binaries in traditional (pre-OSX) MacOS weren't like this but actual files that could run on either Motorola 68000-series chips or (in the 1990s) IBM's Power PC chips.
An interview with the notorious former head of Cambridge Analytica
Keep in mind that given 1000 admission slots and 1000 very smart poor/disadvantaged kids and 1000 average rich kids most institutions will never admit all the 1000 poor/disadvantaged kids (though the absolute smartest and absolute richest will probably have a leg up).

Colleges are gatekeeper institutions that want to identify the worst off person that's still likely to have high success so that they can talk about how great their programs and commitment to diversity are while still mostly admitting wealthy folks and raking in money for their foundations and endowments. And so that they can point to those successes as proof that they're serving a social interest by anecdote, regardless of what the actual numbers on social mobility say.

It's really at level very removed from what you bring up. It's not that you're being punished because your parents are not part of the oligarch class. Rather, the oligarch class wants higher education to be a system that primarily benefits themselves while making it palatable by marketing the whole thing as a societal benefit.

Some colleges have become attuned to the fact that people caught on to this, which is why some elite institutions advertise that they're "need blind," a phrase which is more marketing than reality. They know that they can admit many middle class people and have them turn down "affordable" packages that are actually very draining for financially responsible families. And they know that they can calibrate their admissions to get exactly the amount and quality of disadvantaged students they want to mix with their legacy and elite admits, which will leave the majority of admits upper class and elite ("need blind" might as well be a synonym for "oligarchs are meritorious").

This is the game because elites have succeeded in twisting the system to benefit them. And the game now is to convince the public at large is that they should keep a system created for the oligarchy in place while putting lipstick on it.

If you want to shatter this state of affairs, the #1 thing you can do is start treating elite institutions and their graduates with the social stigma they deserve.

It's also worth keeping in mind that a significant reason this happens is because of admissions decisions revolving around institutional interests rather than societal interests, which means putting admit decisions in the hands of a body that does not represent the institution(s) in question could also be another route towards addressing what you bring up.
My Senator, Stabenow, a dem, replied to my letter about a year ago that she’s “studying” that proposal.

A year later, she said she’s still studying the proposal.

She’s happy about voting for those expanded pentagon budgets though!
Right, lets pour another bucket of hatred and shame on those who don't feel like lining up to allow profit-addicted psychopaths to inject their latest cocktails straight into the bloodstream.

Haven't they proven with the opioid cluster fuck how far they can be trusted? Anything can be, and has been bought in this society. Once enough money accumulates, democracy and science don't mean shit any more.

Blind faith was always the issue, not religion or whatever. The difference between you and the people you're so afraid of is that they actually bothered to use their brains rather than parroting whatever bullshit they were programmed with and throwing rocks at anyone who disagrees. Most likely, they were you at some point.
I completely agree that black does not format all examples in a nice manner, and your example is something I see pretty often. Whenever black adds too many indentation levels and line breaks in what should be a simple-enough statement, I simply refactor into multiple statements, e.g.

stems = {
apple.stem for satchel in satchels for apple in satchel
}
basket.add(stems)

I concede that without black it wouldn't have made sense to make that refactoring, but since I really want to use an autoformatter, and black is the best autoformatter I have, I'd rather restructure my code slightly so that I can just use black 100% all the time.
> Having a standard is more important than the standard being excellent.

Neither is very important, though. It's just formatting and your code will run the same regardless.