skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does that really matter though? A difference of 2px for something temporary doesn't seem like much concern. While I understand the implication is that these can accumulate and cause larger layout issues, the purpose of this practice is to highlight those areas to remove that accumulation anyway
I am sorry, but I do not understand this.

If it's valid trait that employer (or insurance) finds actually having negative impact - is it really a discrimination (other than you can't really say whether it's expressed).
Advancement is typically a pyramid, which means not everyone can reach the top. It is impossible for everyone to “be above you in the org chart or retired.”
http://archive.is/U69lk
What about something like $10k up front and then you invoice for the hours past that?
To chime in here, I've only ever worked part-time as a programmer. I'm in the UK, so YMMV, but if you're looking for part-time programming roles (i.e. 4-day working week, what I work) just ask. A lot of places are pretty open about 4 day work weeks. Some places jeer and it's a firm no. But it's worth a stab. Generally, the atmosphere is improving and the stigma seems to be dying off.
> I dont understand what showcasing disease means.

What I mean is you pay 23andme money, they showcase your genetics which, as I understand it, include lineage, risk of disease, etc. 23andme isn't akin to a blood panel in my mind. At least not at this point since they sell on other marketing aspects that are far more consumer oriented.

> I know we are all good people, but most of novel science happened with methods that we would find totally unacceptable today, from lobotomizing people, to deafferenting cats, to sending dogs to space. If 23andme didnt have established a large user base, it would be impossible to get a comparably big database given today's regulations (and climate).

I don't agree with this. You're conflating lobotomy and, again, a for profit company that is collecting a massive database of DNA as we speak and all of the use cases are not yet defined. There is a significant difference between scientific research and running a for profit company. If we can't agree the motives between those two things are different then that is the clear disconnect. Swap out your analogy with Google or Facebook. Are we all glad they have established a large user base? I'm not. And just like those companies it may be that you may think 23andme having your data today is a good thing but that could change quickly when your data is sold for different intentions later on. Do you agree you may not always hold that perspective? What if 23andme starts to sell data to insurance companies after they lobby away having to cover preexisting conditions and then buy your user data to deny you coverage?
I'm not sure about other applications, but headless Canvas with Node is pretty nice. There are some other libs that do the same thing (that one goal at least) but this one looks tidier to use.
Dentists make people miserable, but they still have their uses
Thanks for this, been looking to sign up to Blendle for ages!
It's the copyright law. You own your work, all rights are reserved until by means of a license you give it away.

No payment would invalidate the license.
I thought for a moment you were referring to FRACTRAN (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FRACTRAN), which is a whole different kind of interesting.
This isn't really a conspiracy, this is the "cognitive infiltration" technique advocated by Cass Sunstein. Basically, even if the government doesn't like conspiracy theories (especially ones around purported government action/inaction like 9/11 truthers, JFK assassination, etc) they can't ban it or punish people due to the First Amendment. Therefore the best approach for discrediting them is infiltrating the movements and pushing them to even more bizarre extremes, so that "normies" will not become interested in what they're peddling.

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1084585
So maybe Plaid will be what Venmo was to Zelle. I have been following this space for a while now. When Plaid came into the picture, it made Yodlee be more open. So maybe in 10 more years we will have open bank APIs.

They have been trying to get banks to have APIs for years with no luck -- ofx/ofc. Mint went their own way for scraping and Watsi died because they did NOT want to do scraping. I was actually surprised when 2 years ago Xero got a "direct integration with Wells Fargo. Synapse got some funding a couple of days ago one can certainly hope
"My last remaining hope is ... chaos"

That was evil.
Every bank in the EU will have to have it or near equivalent very soon under the EU’s Payment Services Directive 2 which mandates API based access to accounts.

Sandboxes are already available under reasonable terms for many banks in for example Ireland.

*edit, first word
Some people believe it. Some people are trolling. Some people were trolling and realized all the power and influence they have by continuing to troll.

The primary common aspect is distrust of the word government.

There are very inquisitive and scientific people in the Flat Earth community that simply distrust particular sources, but simultaneously jump to conclusions that are opposite of that source. So they are interested in proving or disproving the same thing, but they are handicapped because they can't simply reproduce existing scientific research, they have to categorically reject that too simply because the state was involved in funding or agreeing with the research.

Eventually they do run interesting experiments that undermine their flat earth theories, but they are still trying to prove the earth is flat, instead of trying to prove the shape of the earth and accepting where-ever that leads them. This is distinct of how science is supposed to be done, but some of their experiments are clever.
Dude, your entire post history calls to mind the question, "What am I doing on a site called 'Hacker News'?"

Channel capacity is not the problem. Do you own a radio capable of VHF/UHF reception? Turn it on. Tune it to a randomly-chosen frequency between, say, 600 and 1000 MHz. What do you hear? Now, repeat this exercise 5,000 times, and let me know how many of those iterations yield anything but white noise from your receiver's own front end and IF strip.

There's your "channel capacity."

This problem is purely regulatory. Everything should be frequency-agile at this point in time, but it's not. Never mind CDMA or TDMA, we haven't even picked the lowest of the low-hanging FDMA fruit yet.
If you cheat in school then I expect you to cheat in your professional work too. Diversity is a moot if I can’t trust you.
I'm sure no legal business ever set out to make their employees lives miserable (not being sarcastic there, either).

But the point was that the loss of pay due to working only 4 days, vs 5 days, is not going to make any workers happy. Business paying 5 days of wages for 4 days of work is not going to make anyone happy, especially shareholders.

You might make up some of the loss by cutting vacation time, but there's no extra room to make up 42 days of lost productivity.

Prices will have to increase to make up for lost profits, but with less money for people to spend, this sounds like a recipe for economic disaster.
Frankly, their biggest accomplishment is operating in several spaces where I've come across the abbreviation without me ever having to know what it is or why it needs to exist (which seems to indicate… it doesn't?)
Really almost all of this comes down to, "don't use JavaScript to replace HTML". Everything else on this post derives from that one guideline. For example, "Implementing custom div layouts for forms while removing items like select or radio" is only possible if you're replacing native functionality with JavaScript.

Which is perfectly fine advice if you aren't doing anything really novel. You probably don't need a custom library for dropdowns or forms or whatever else and would gain performance, accessibility, and stability by hooking into the native versions instead.

The one part I disagree with is necessarily using <table> in place of divs with CSS Grid. The latter is native and is a perfectly legitimate replacement, with some added benefits like responsiveness.

Also the title is a bit of a misnomer, because lots of the HTML features that allow you to forego JavaScript are pretty recent:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Forms/Fo...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/da...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/In...
it's better than "mid-2000s teenager"—purple on black with glitter gifs
The most recent release of WinUI/UWP makes it easier to create high-density UI with a new Compact sizing option for the stock controls:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/design/style/sp...
Yes, it seems kaput. No way to upload a palette-derivation image or, well, anything.
For this case of debugging, though, borders might actually be preferable because outlines would overlap, potentially obscuring the DOM depth
Same as 95% of software, then, so do what one always does - start clicking on buttons until something interesting happens.
Copper sulfate is one.
researchers can get genetic samples/data without it being personally identifiable. No need to dox yourself.
that would be discrimination. your country likely has laws to deal with this.
If you want to write HTML like it's 1999 then you should use http://www.ihtml.com/ on the server side. I did. Somehow this didn't scare me away for life from web development. Somehow.
hmm... I invite you to visit China at least once before stating above like facts...
Are the current Renault vehicles competitive? From the US, so I don't have much insight into the brand outside of Nissan.
More like they have a right to their beliefs, inferior or not, as long as they don't try to impose them on me.
The most famous prediction along those lines surely is Keynes' essay Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildren from 1930 [1], in which he entertained the notion that "a hundred years hence" "the economic problem may be solved", "the standard of life in progressive countries [...] will be between four and eight times as high as it is to-day", and would work "Three-hour shifts or a fifteen-hour week", but mainly to stave off boredom.

This inspired the book How Much Is Enough? by Keynes biographer Lord Skidelsky and his brother [2].

Keynes' essay had some non-PC parts: he feared

> a nervous breakdown of the sort which is already common enough in England and the United States amongst the wives of the well-to-do classes, unfortunate women, many of them, who have been deprived by their wealth of their traditional tasks and occupations — who cannot find it sufficiently amusing, when deprived of the spur of economic necessity, to cook and clean and mend, yet are quite unable to find anything more amusing.

It also had some utopian dreams:

> The love of money as a possession – as distinguished from the love of money as a means to the enjoyments and realities of life – will be recognised for what it is, a somewhat disgusting morbidity, one of those semi-criminal, semi-pathological propensities which one hands over with a shudder to the specialists in mental disease. All kinds of social customs and economic practices, affecting the distribution of wealth and of economic rewards and penalties, which we now maintain at all costs, however distasteful and unjust they may be in themselves, because they are tremendously useful in promoting the accumulation of capital, we shall then be free, at last, to discard.
)

[1] http://www.econ.yale.edu/smith/econ116a/keynes1.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_Much_Is_Enough%3F_(book)
https://www.practicalecommerce.com/Accessibility-How-Many-Di...
Democracy will never be as stable as a regime or dictator, but it can also survive a lot more chaos and instability while still protecting the rights of its people.

A stable system does not mean a robust one. A tea cup on a counter is stable, but easily broken. A spinning top is not very stable but can survive most falls.
Magic mushrooms, illegal in most places, may have therapeutic uses
> If anyone can point me towards decent quality Russian language media in Latvia, I'd be really grateful!

What about https://rus.delfi.lv/ ?
Why customer-first companies ultimately win
The merger may have helped the companies technologically but from my naive perspective it seems like what each of the companies need more than anything is a stronger QA department. From what I hear about Renault they are a little shoddy and I know from personal experience the level of quality from Jeep/dodge/ram/Chrysler.

Also, typically most companies only want to buy Jeep when looking at FCA because it’s the real money maker from what I hear. I wonder if a merger would ultimately lead to companies like Chrysler being shuttered due to redundancy. That’d be a big loss of jobs.

And on another side note it’s intriguing to think about a company that would have spanned four countries and how so many different personalities and cultures would have been able to work together.
Sadly there is no such thing as humane dairy or eggs.

Cows are identical to human women when it comes to milk production. They are therefore forcibly impregnated (in hardware called "rape rack"), then they carry their child for 9 months and the calf gets taken away in first 24 hours - as they'd "steal" the milk we want to sell. Cows visibly grief when that happens. If the calf was a boy he's sold as veal, slaughtered in his 6th week of life. If the calf is a girl she follows her mom's path. Lastly when dairy cow is spent - can no longer produce milk after 5 or more pregnancies - they are slaughtered and their meat is used for pets (dogs and cats) food.

There are rarely dairy farms that avoid some of those actions but none that does not do any.

As for eggs, to produce hens we need to breed chickens. Statistically half of them are cocks and are useless for most of the industry so they are macerated (blended alive) as soon as they are born and turned into pate or pets food. Traditionally hens have been able to lay one egg per month. Using selective breeding, feeding methods and artifical light they now do it nearly every day. The process is very painful and impacts their health a lot. It's similar to period of a human woman. Imagine having that every day.

So in short, if you dig a bit all animal exploitation we do is abhorrent, especially when we now know it's absolutely unucessary and done for pure pleasure. Any other abuse wouldn't be treated so leniently by so many people.
Chosen at random (because I'm not your on-demand research assistant): https://www.scmp.com/news/china/policies-politics/article/21...
Glad to see these teenagers. Promising to see such examples to remember that we often draw a wrong picture of Gen Z. Regardless of which side they are taking, the fact that they are doing it is great.
Warning The most dangerous ways enable anyone to hack you on Facebook
https://www.rftsite.com/2019/06/facebook-penetration.html
Cheating in school means using external resources to solve a problem.

Cheating in professional work means not using external resources to solve this problem, wasting the companies time reinventing the wheel.

I'm an evolutionary adaptation and very competitive in the work force. I also didn't fail at obtaining the prerequisites to enter.
You made my point better than I did. “Not everyone can reach the top.” Young people have had fewer opportunities to reach the top. Not being at the top is a negative signal that gets stronger every year.
Using semantic html like nav, list, header and so forth is basically free.
It's worth nothing that reasonable suspicion is a very low bar to met. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_stop Effectively all traffic stops also count.

I also don't see how facial recognition without reasonable suspicion would be forbidden. Say a bank robbery happens and security camera got images of 10 robbers' faces. A police officer goes around the city looking at people and judging whether or not they look like those 10 robbers. How is what the police doing any different from what a facial recognition camera is doing? People forget that the Mk. I eyeball is a facial recognition device.
You have a contract at the point of agreement, not at the point of payment.

The question is really whether it is IP transfer on final payment or not. If the contract specifies IP is transferred only on final payment, then the developer keeps all IP until that point.

Now, something like building a website, it doesn't really make a whole lot of sense why this matters. If the person doesn't pay, they may not get the source code you've written, and they may not have the technical chops to deploy or use it. But think about a design agency instead.

Client hires a design agency to come up with a brand identity, logo etc. Client agrees to their standard terms - 50% upfront, remaining 50% on completion. They start work and come up with a few ideas. Client asks for a few changes, but they soon broadly settle on a design style. Before the agency gets to the point of completing all the deliverables, the client cuts off contact and does not pay. They're now in breach.

But, they think, we've got the logo, we don't need all the other stuff the agency were going to do. We're fine with the logo, and we're not going to pay. They can go to court, and the court might say "well, you paid 50%, you are entitled to the part performance before the breach". They might look at the design agency and conclude "they're not going to sue us, they're tiny and lawyers are expensive" and decide the risk of the breach makes it worthwhile.

There's also completely innocent scenarios you could imagine that lead to the breach: perhaps the working relationship breaks down. Perhaps the design agency don't answer the client's emails for a week and they refuse to pay.

But if the agency had 50% upfront AND IP transfer only on final payment, then if the company decide to reuse the work, they can't try and argue "well, part payment entitles us to part performance", plus you have a viable cause of action against them for breach of copyright violation in addition to breach of contract.

IP transfer on completion makes it clear what happens in the case of breach (which reduces legal uncertainty), and it increases the cost to the client of breaching, which hopefully has something of a deterrent effect.
Thanks. I’ll take a look at why it doesn’t work.
Yeah I’ve been looking at a vanilla router.
Vegan diet alone does not bring a ton of benefits. True health benefits happen only when you eat whole food plant based diet.

Remember that fries and soy mayo are vegan. Nobody will call that healthy though.
It's ridiculous how much of finance works on trust in some countries. It is mind boggling my easy for someone in the UK to steal someone's identity for the purposes of applying for credit cards and loans, and people happily give away their names, addresses, dates of birth, anything for random stuff like winning an iPhone or whatever.

No way anyone's ever getting my bank credentials, even though anything important is approved by phone. It's like giving someone the keys to your home and cash safe, and telling them to be careful with it please :)
I will add
Budget and tax policy can easily be changed, but demographic changes from immigration are irreversible, so it is understandable they draw more attention.
Life After Lead: Effects of Early Interventions for Children Exposed to Lead
Most of the nordic countries in Euruope do through an entity called Nordic API Gateway.

https://docs.nordicapigateway.com/
I had a voicemail last week that had a lot of "ums" and "ahs" in it. It wasn't immediately clear that it was a robo-call, and then it became a lot more interesting because I could tell it was computer generated woman's voice.

They're getting better.
Is it really a zero sum game when two different issues are pitted against each other like this? Hopefully people will develop better intuition about other similar issues.
where 996 is 9am to 9pm, 6 days a week.

Jack Ma, defending 996:

“To be able to work 996 is a huge bliss,” China’s richest man said. “If you want to join Alibaba, you need to be prepared to work 12 hours a day, otherwise why even bother joining.”
Please don't take HN threads into regional flamewar.
I just went to a talk by a software engineer in SF who was talking about effective altruism and how he personally donates 33% of this income to charity every year...

The one thing about personal finance blogs that consistently bother me is that they always feel incredibly selfish. How much do they donate to charity every year? Given the attitude of scrimping every penny I’m guessing very little to none.
I have several Dutch friends who work four-day and don't mind a lower salary in exchange for healthy living.
Can you elaborate what you mean by "not on the support of the classes you are trying to distinguish"? In the case of your digit classifier, in order to improve your classifier, you want to train with an extra output that says "not a digit"?
Animals that haven't eaten natural diet and haven't seen the sun get B12 shots before slaughter. 99% of meat consumed is so poor that majority of population is B12 and vitamin D deficient despite eating it regularly.
How would this affect service workers?
Yep, that is exactly why I do this! Great explanation.
the CAP is their for good reason though.

Having your own food supply is far more important then having a free agricultural market.
Also, it's not like the US is not guilty of this either, just look at it's massive corn subsidies.
Profiting from Prison
Uhoh. I'm 14 years in. Surely I'm just a very confused ghost at this point?
http://archive.is/JUfGx
Those don't seem to be covered by the search function.
Yes, I’m sure the number of digits is correct and that’s all we really need here. I was just blown away at meat consumption expressed down th a hundredth of a cow.
OSGi is essentially classic bureaucractic enterprise-ism meets OOP dogma cult, and like all "hyperabstraction" in general, greatly decreases systems-level understanding and macro-simplicity (critically important for things like debugging) in order to favour micro-simplicity. To sum it up, "splitting a system into easier to understand parts until each part is trivially understandable causes the actual complexity to become hidden between the interaction of the parts."
If you want to have fun with the generator, use domains such as theonion.com or cracked.com with an outlandish headline about someone you know, or yourself.

Also, this seems great for coming up with plots for bad horror movies. :)
Those questions are irrelevant, btw. It's the answers that matter, for safety. Someone could know your dog's name or mother's maiden name, but if your answers are "Doginator2000" and "Iron Maiden", you'll be safe and anyone trying to gain access will be locked out.
The logical response to "it's all just computation" is "put your hand in this box, I have a 'computation' I'd like to run."

Sometimes logic isn't enough to get out of the trap that logic got you into in the first place.
The French government thinks they can make this transition and save 50 Billion compared with using nuclear. This blogger thinks it'll cost at least 10x more after doing some napkin math. Who do we believe?
too bad glyphosate isn't one of the chemicals listed in the article.
Even if we assume he's qualified to talk about the topic, he's not talking about just a vegan diet.
It worked for me just now. Proof: https://imgur.com/a/4QorTg6