skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, Disney has definitely improved with their content. I don't like being marketed about Frozen, but I do love the story of Frozen: the love of two sisters saves them NOT a handsome man.

It's just that Disney is like the scorpion and the monkey story (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scorpion_and_the_Frog).

"I couldn't help it. It's in my nature."

They just can't help but try to sell a bunch of shit to my kids.
Happy ones those who don't notice. Look at what passes as interesting in the media.

Seriously now, partial reason probably is that life quality does not correlate with intelligence in the West. Maybe here there are some people reading this, who could confirm or disagree with the following. Coming from the East, one of my first persistent impressions was puzzlement when faced with barely human intelligence in a rather wealthy aspect.
How do you know that Mustafi and Xhaka were data-driven signings?
even if is baked by google, currently, they have a nice spot on the market, and I dont see any competition :)
Facebook, Instagram and Twitter do more harm than good
Imagine you try the zombie thing and eat a lot of dead flesh. You would get really sick and maybe die.

I don't know the chemical names offhand, but suffice to say the decomposition process has plenty of nasty byproducts, not to mention whatever might have been in the intestinal tract (eating feces == bad).
In NYC, they can't stop doing that. I read an article about this very thing not too long ago. The problem is that NYC (Manhattan actually) doesn't have alleys, like other American cities such as Chicago. So there's no place to put dumpsters or trash for trash crews to pick up, except right out on the curb in front.

More frequent pickups could alleviate the problem though.
Is all "code of code" inevitably destined for a Lisp dialect?
That's not what VAT is. At least not in countries that I'm aware of. Here VAT is a flat percentage of the sales value, and from the result you get to subtract VAT that has been withheld by your suppliers, which means that in effect, it's just a tax on what consumers pay. It makes everything in that market more expensive by a certain percentage but otherwise has no impact on the company. It's a tax effectively paid by the consumer.

If you subtract all costs within that market, including labour, it suddenly becomes more attractive to hire labour in the same market where you're selling. Companies based in tax havens do not get to subtract their costs in the tax haven, which effectively means they have to pay tax on their profit in the market where they're selling rather than the country they move their profits to.

But you do have a good point that it's not really progressive in any way. It just serves our sense of justice to have companies pay their taxes in the same market they're profiting from. I guess the most elegant way to get progressive taxation, like someone else here pointed out, is UBI.
Arsenal F.C. on the other hand are commonly referred to as the Arsenal.
You mean for example various versions of java which are incompatible?! Or java programs said to be mtiplatform loading .so libraries of fixed Ubuntu versions? Well, that's exactly what I hate.
That's probably what I like most about it. But that aside, the naming of tasks seems much more consistent in C# than Java. Java already had streams and maps and mangling those names makes searching for documentation a pain.
>Corpses that aren’t embalmed or cremated are hotbeds for disease.

Not really. Corpses don't really gain the ability to transmit diseases if the disease wasn't already there. For those with infectious diseases that are of concern for human to human transmission, many locations have laws already in place. In Alberta, my province, we refer to these as Schedule 1 and Schedule 2 diseases and have public health law regarding handling of the deceased that fall into these categories [1].

1 - http://www.qp.alberta.ca/documents/Regs/2008_135.pdf
> only Cadence has 7nm TSMC and Samsung workflow ready.

I think you're not right, unless I am missing something.

https://news.synopsys.com/2018-04-30-TSMC-Certifies-Synopsys...

https://news.synopsys.com/2018-06-22-Synopsys-Custom-Design-...
Probably he sold it for a couple hundred or a grand to his local pot dealer. Many people I know know at least one person who deals with pot, it is relatively common, and some dealers also deal in harder stuff than pot.
You're probably right; but it seems odd that the power adapter is such a step back
The ecosystem argument pertains to Safari because Apple doesn't produce versions of Safari for other platforms which means bookmarks and extensions can be shared across platforms as they can with Chrome and Firefox.

For Photos the argument pertains because it doesn't tie in with any other photo storage services except their own. For instance macOS has my Google account information and the ability to use it for Mail, Contacts, Calendars and Notes but Photos won't use Google Photos to store web albums.

Safari is an app using WebKit which means if WebKit is slow to adopt than Safari which uses it is also. Some of the technologies I care about that Safari/WebKit has been slow to deploy include WebRTC, a variety of standards around progressive web apps such as service workers and the Push API and support of open audio and video codecs.
> Soccer would be a much better sport

Very subjective. I personally think having a limited set of substitutions helps keep the game more interesting as every change can be hugely impactful to the team's tactics and the result of the game.
A note for the "test": the problems with forearm wrist joints might tweak an angle.

After an accident with both bones broken and dislocated wrecking these in my right arm, head of ulna is out of normal placement, but I know the exact amount of force (pain is quite measurable) and direction to put my hand straight.
I find this show actively uncomfortable to watch. It doesn't normalize anything, it just mocks it using caricatures and awful stereotypes within the framework of an extremely traditional and lazily written sitcom.
It is a piece about highs and lows, achieving goals and losing sight of them. A career is a career, regardless if you are a developer, footballer or a teacher.
Likely not, however as I posted elsewhere in this thread, those with confirmed or suspected CJD would fall under other public health laws regarding handling of the deceased.
As a non native speaker I came to the conclusion that in English it is possible to turn any noun into a verb. Not parent but "Frontended" made sense to me.
Surely the same could be said of nearly any network sitcom involving a subculture or demographic. That's kind of the idea of broad entertainment.

The problem comes when the parody comes at the expense of the culture - that's exploitation. But by the time BBT was airing and popular, nerds were, and remain, to a certain extent a privileged class, not an oppressed one. They have high-paying jobs, ordinary successful lives, and look back at the old stereotypes of pocket protectors and social awkwardness with a sort of bemusement. Nerds are not a vulnerable class and haven't been in a long time. Nor is "nerd culture" particularly cohesive.

That may not be the case when the group being parodied is genuinely being oppressed or discriminated against and is often not in a position to push back against that. Exploitation in that case can be real and harmful.
Generally speaking:

1. These kinds of contracts don't come with provisions for compensation for every foreseeable contingency.

2. You can sue anyone for anything in America. But it's going to cost you.

3. You can also make future purchases conditional on how these contingencies were handled in the past.

So, it's likely that a lot of negotiation between Southwest and Boeing will happen. Possibly even some arbitration. If the two firms ever end up in court over this, that would indicate a colossal failure in all the processes that lead up to that moment. (As litigation is incredibly expensive.)
TBH, I'm just as happy passing a factory method in for that sort of thing. Because it allows you to do both and pick the one that makes the most sense for you in a given situation.
In a space agency a Principle Space Architect would be responsible for constellation design and acquisition- they'd rarely get their hands dirty with constructing their own powerpoint slides, much less chemical handling. Presumably this is much further down the stack, so to speak.
Async/await is fantastic compared to not having anything at all. It's a big downside compared to other things you can do (cf Go, Erlang), and hard to get rid of. It's the classic case of getting easy short-term benefits at the expense of long-term costs. It's main benefit from an implementor's perspective is that it's better than nothing and very cheap to implement quickly. Just as .NET has lived to regret reified generics[1], it will live to regret async/await.

[1]: Maybe not C# programmers, but there are easier ways to do a single-language runtime.
Could you share a few examples of this kind of coworking space in Japan? Very interesting!
They aren't just tossing the bodies on a compost pile. It's a very specific process that involves a lot of oxygen and high temperatures (60C-70C). Pathogens do not survive if it's done properly.
Freer substitutions would ruin the game. I believe that restricting substitutions to just 3 forces the managers to strategize their gameplan (especially in the event of a reduced team size due to player(s) getting Red Card) and in turn make the game more interesting.
> there is proper scoping

Rather, there is nesting. Nesting isn't the same thing as scoping.

> Variables will always be unbound in the reverse order they were bound.

Counterexample:

(let* ((x 1) (y (* 2 x)) (z (+ x y))) ;; bound in sequence
) ;; unbound in parallel

We could have an unlet operator which introduces a new scope that explicitly removes a binding:

(let (x) ; #define x
(let (y) ; #define y
(unlet (x) ; #undef x
;; y bound, x free
))) ; #undef y, #undef x

Basically, #define and #undef can be regarded as having proper nesting: each one creates a new scope that lasts unti the end of the translation unit, nested relative to the previous scope.
iirc you can use lime (powdered limestone, not the fruit) to accelerate the decomposition process while simultaneously detoxing. someone correct me if I've got this wrong.
Except Edge isn't a Mac-looking application. It starts with Chromium which isn't a standard Mac UI and gloms on plenty of stuff that's not Mac-like either.

What's gonna be the advantage of using Edge over Chrome from a developer standpoint?
I can't think of Qualcomm without remembering when it rocketed insanely high back before the dot com crash. My dad had inherited a tiny bit of money about then and put some of it in the stock market; I got really into watching the business news after school for a while. Unfortunately he left it in a little too long.
If I can't take a policy proposal literally how on earth can I take it seriously?
Wall Street's Love Affair with Tesla Is Over
Lol. Skeptics out in force today. Have you ever had to hang from or climb something? Or maybe slip and fall off a ledge? The ability to pull your body weight up seems like it could come in reasonably handy in certain situations.
Relevant post from the ESR blog http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=7451 Or, Why The Big Bang Theory Normalized the wrong sort of Nerd Culture.
For sure. There's the 'jacked' aesthetic, and there's being strong and capable in our own bodies alone. While those things are often found together, there are definitely times when one is lacking.

Both are practical for doing what their goals are. Sometimes people want social signaling, sometimes they want community, sometimes they want skills.

Gymnastics is awesome though. I wish there was more adult classes for general skills out there.
He basically, totally, like, admitted to interstate drug trafficking.

What's the statue of limitations on that? I'll bet he changes his story in a hurry to 'I made it all up'.
In the energy market things would be cheaper when replacing it with renewables, but spending billions on additional wind farms, solar, and storage has a steep initial price tag. You'd also have to spend billions on transmission to connect all the new generation to the grid. That or mass scale microgrids which would be cheaper, but still very expensive.
It's a series filled with Steve Urkel-level parodies of nerds. I chuckled at Urkel as a teenaged nerd in the 90s. Especially when they (sometimes) humanized him more it was ok, instead of just having him the butt of every joke. But a series where the main characters are all the butts of the joke and supposed to represent me (according to other people) isn't really that funny.
Rome wasn't built in a day. I'm sure there's slide decks that float much bigger future numbers to decision-makers in the firm.
No more than blackface "normalized" African-American culture.
Embalming is forbidden in Islam. Corpses are buried directly after ritual cleaning.

But I tend to agree that composting is a bit... strange.
s-camp -> scam-p
Yes well, that's real-world experience in spades - actually taking part in deposing a regime!
Apple may want this so that they can have attribution for ad placements in their own products such as Apple News while still being to able market themselves as a corporation who cares about privacy.
Disagree. If anything I think it reinforced nerd stereotypes even worse - all it did was shine a light on a culture that was basically in the shadows. Nerd culture has been perpetuated by a variety of factors:

1. Twitch / livestreaming / YT - e.g. sub counts = "look at how many people actually do like gaming"

2. Affinity groups to video games - e.g. NBA players love Fortnite (among other professional sports...see HyperX commercials with Embiid, Hayward, etc.)

3. Marvel movies - comic book reading is the ultimate nerd fascination. Marvel movies are consistently the most watched movies in the last decade.

4. Commercial success of tech startups - Zuck/Gates are the ultimate nerds who are now the envy of every banker on wall st.
the citizens in 1984 would have a lower IQ because of what they're allowed to think. and i see groups, whether they're left, right, whatever, like mirrors, each thinking their group is the 'good guys' and they maintain the party line even if it isn't their own thought. that cognitive dissonance leads to other IQ-lowering factors like medications and violence.
Hello from Royal Oak, Michigan, smack in the middle of the second chart. :)

The text oversimplifies a bit. I think the group is moving into the city just as much as the suburbs. It's just that the city-proper has such a large population, a few zipcodes around downtown and midtown (the so-called "7.2 square miles") are easily swamped by the enormous expanse of the overall city (142 square miles). The same number of grads in a much smaller suburb like Royal Oak can seriously affect the numbers.

That being said, Metro Detroit is a fantastic place for startups, makers, manufacturing, and culture. Rent is affordable if you want to rent, land is cheap if you want to own, and wages that look so-so on a national scale are downright lucrative in light of the cost of living. We constantly rank high on wage-to-cost analyses, even worldwide. It's no wonder to me that we show up in this article, too.
I don't know the real relationship between Google and Go, but Go is very much a product of its current core team, who are (AFAIK) all veterans of Bell Labs (Robert Griesemer?) and all have the same Bell Labs approach.

Bell Labs invented Not Invented Here syndrome. You can know this to be true because there is no way this group of people could have the syndrome so bad any other way. The other side of the coin is that they are very, very good. You can know that because they do a lot of interesting, novel work without obviously (or obviously without) having looked at any other research in that field.

Take for example, Chris's comment, "(The most clear and obvious illustration of this is what happened with Go modules, where one member of Google's Go core team discarded the entire system the outside Go community had been working on in favour of a relatively radically different model. See eg for one version of this history.)"

The second link there is to https://peter.bourgon.org/blog/2018/07/27/a-response-about-d... From that: "[RSC and the dep-pies] discussed dep at the GopherCon contributor summit. Matt Farina says that [Russ Cox] said [he] could do better if [he] went off on [his] own and built something. ... The clear impression was that Russ wasn’t going to engage with the committee, the research [the committee] had prepared for him, or the prototype product of that research, dep — at least, not yet. The clear impression was that Russ had his own hypothesis about what a solution would look like, and that he was interested in validating those hypotheses, by himself. ... Russ decided to implement his ideas on his own, and make a proposal without us, and without telling us that’s what he was doing until it was essentially done."

This is what I'm talking about. If your ideas suitably mesh with their philosophy, they may be adopted. If they do not, the Bell Labs team will ignore them completely. And if they think the problem is a problem (and they don't, in many, many cases), they are quite capable of doing an end-run around you and producing a solution which satisfies their perception of the problem.

Go may or may not be Google's language. Go is the Go-lang team's language and you will go where they want you to go, to adapt MS's old slogan. To an extent, it's similar to Perl; one's success as a Perl programmer depends entirely on your ability to hold your mouth right and successfully simulate Larry Wall. Perl is not a DWIM language, it's a do-what-Larry-would-mean-if-he-wrote-what-you-wrote language.

[^1] I myself do not endorse the technical ideas in that post. "[Something] does not support using multiple major versions of a program in a single build. This alone is a complete showstopper." is true. The fact that most tools don't do it---and have to live with the resulting pain---simply means that it's hard, not that it's not necessary.

[^2] A previous discussion of Go modules here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17534923
There was one episode where Sheldon spends a considerable amount of time ranting about Windows 8 with no relevance to the plot at hand, laugh tracks abound. I haven't watched since.

It genuinely made me uncomfortable; not because I like Windows 8, mind you. It was just so uncanny and out of place.
Programmatic advertising is 100% a real-time, per request bidding process. There is no queue of ads. Virtually all banner advertising on the web now is done this way.
Makeup eye does not exist
> Privacy is a fundamental part of Apple's selling proposition and personal to Tim Cook given that in many cases gay and other minorities are killed due to privacy leaks.

Is it part of an immutable corporate charter? Is Tim Cook an immortal lich-king, with absolute authority, that will preside over Apple between now, and the heat death of the universe?

Company culture changes, company priorities change, company leaders change, and shareholders always want more money. If advertising will get Apple more money, it's just a matter of when, not if.
Population and load is only one piece to the puzzle. A larger country means a much larger and more expensive transmission grid.
> First it wouldn't be very effective, banks are banks, that is their expertise, just because there's a reward doesn't turn bankers into policeman that will detect and act on money laundering.

That’s exactly how the system works though, minus the reward. The AML Officer is personally responsible for implementing policies & procedures that are “reasonably designed” to prevent and detect money laundering. Then the banks report their suspicions to the government. The government is not the first line of defense or even investigation when it comes to money laundering.
... and if you are ok with investing to adapt newcommers coming to your team and fine with lack of people actively using it
names = append(names, "Bob")

.... that's really it. Will it have the same backing array as it did before you did append? Maybe, maybe not. Should you care? Absolutely not, and if you do, you're probably doing something wrong.
Right, sorry - I'm sure I'm not the first person to be humourless on the internet ;)
It sure seems totally real. He also seems like a totally real sociopath!

You know, I never really thought about the mechanic, or what happened to him afterwards. It's kinda like when you're playing Red Dead Redemption 2, and you see someone tied up on the back of a horse, but you're on a mission, so you're just like, "Sorry I can't help. Good luck!"

https://twitter.com/IamShaneMorris/status/113093654021194956...
Beastskills is a superior resource. CC is just a money-grabbing ploy, which is fine, but there is no reason to go with it.

As far as adding weight not working for you - you are more likely not eating enough / not resting enough / don't have the right rep/set numbers, etc.

The appeal of adding weight is that you can fully control progressive overload, as in, add tiny amounts of weight.

Anyway, watch out for bicep tendinitis - first time in my life I had to stretch my biceps.

Also, remember that it's a long journey, as in years (unless you weigh 120 lbs).

Good luck!
If that's the case maybe they should focus on running their small office and get that solid before proposing to restructure the entire economy.

They still must be drafting it because I don't see a document to take it's place yet.
In all fairness, zombies don't generally eat heavily decomposed bodies. They tend to eat recently living or even currently living flesh most of the time, hence their tendency to kill people for their flesh.

On a slightly more serious note... there are plenty of carrion eating animals. Many of which are capable of eating humans. I'm sure it's not that toxic.
Absence of evidence doesn't mean evidence of absence.
Cities are unlivable due to liberals, suburbs are devoid of life due to conservatives and rural areas are stagnated and dying off due to the economic environment.

So, where to?
If I recall correctly, Opta is one (https://www.optasports.com/), but I'm not sure if it reasonably priced.
Wow I really like this!

My main problem when programming against mac/iOS APIs is constantly looking up how to do the little things shown in the demo video.

I don't look forward to writing macOS/iOS apps but this makes me think differently.
- Probably not?

- Maybe?

A better question is, "Can you successfully act like you worked at Bell Labs in the 70s and 80s?"
Pretty cool. And is similar to my idea for a relational language:

https://bitbucket.org/tablam/tablam/wiki/Syntax

Only, this has shipped!
From the WSJ article above: “The summary letter the Department sent to Congress and released to the public late in the afternoon of March 24 did not fully capture the context, nature, and substance of this office’s work and conclusions,” Mueller wrote. “There is now public confusion about critical aspects of the results of our investigation. This threatens to undermine a central purpose for which the Department appointed the Special Counsel: to assure full public confidence in the outcome of the investigations.”
> to Medicare

This is most definitely not true. Doctors that take medicare know fully well the medicare reimbursement rates will not cover the patient's bills, and raise privately insured rates to cover the gap.
I'm theory, I'd rather find a job which doesn't involve on-call. Unless you have an easy to explain reason, for some people you may be "that person who doesn't do on-calls", which may be isolating or badly impact your promotion opportunities. (doesn't matter it was officially agreed)

In practice, I like the challenge of on-call, so personally I would do it.
pg_auto_failover: Postgres extension for auto failover and high-availability
How much should this cost per month in AWS billing for a small static website?