skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HN tip: the site collapses single carriage returns. When you paste a list like that, doubling the carriage returns makes the list more readable, like this:

1. To prevent crime and disorder, as an alternative to their repression by military force and severity of legal punishment.

2. To recognise always that the power of the police to fulfil their functions and duties is dependent on public approval of their existence, actions and behaviour, and on their ability to secure and maintain public respect.

3. To recognise always that to secure and maintain the respect and approval of the public means also the securing of the willing co-operation of the public in the task of securing observance of laws.

4. To recognise always that the extent to which the co-operation of the public can be secured diminishes proportionately the necessity of the use of physical force and compulsion for achieving police objectives.

5. To seek and preserve public favour, not by pandering to public opinion, but by constantly demonstrating absolutely impartial service to law, in complete independence of policy, and without regard to the justice or injustice of the substance of individual laws, by ready offering of individual service and friendship to all members of the public without regard to their wealth or social standing, by ready exercise of courtesy and friendly good humour, and by ready offering of individual sacrifice in protecting and preserving life.

6. To use physical force only when the exercise of persuasion, advice and warning is found to be insufficient to obtain public co-operation to an extent necessary to secure observance of law or to restore order, and to use only the minimum degree of physical force which is necessary on any particular occasion for achieving a police objective.

7. To maintain at all times a relationship with the public that gives reality to the historic tradition that the police are the public and that the public are the police, the police being only members of the public who are paid to give full-time attention to duties which are incumbent on every citizen in the interests of community welfare and existence.

8. To recognise always the need for strict adherence to police-executive functions, and to refrain from even seeming to usurp the powers of the judiciary, of avenging individuals or the State, and of authoritatively judging guilt and punishing the guilty.

9. To recognise always that the test of police efficiency is the absence of crime and disorder, and not the visible evidence of police action in dealing with them.
Ash Carter (Obama SecDef): Letter to a Young Googler
"and a fair few others are worth checking out too."

I love this topic. Care to recommend any other channels?
You can get back 120 miles of range in 20 minutes. The M3 I believe is even faster.

Range is no longer an issue for modern electric vehicles.
Hurray!!! Indeed it is!

>2019-06-14 Application status is Expired - Lifetime

Wow, thank you for catching that and pointing it out, so I can celebrate just in time! How did you happen to coincidentally run across that fact today? ;)

(I have always believed was illegitimate and invalidated by a lot of prior art, but I didn't realize that its death date was imminent.)
I listen to BBC radio dramas - ones that aren't too dramatic. I usually manage to get in about 10 minutes before I fall asleep. Either that or the 531 podcast.
And the use is what? Maybe it brought you joy, (a perception of) respect, or money? 2 of those come with sport and the last just brings the other 2.
Ajit Pai says NOAA and Nasa are wrong about 5G harming weather forecasts
https://philip.greenspun.com/materialism/early-retirement/av...

Flying as a Challenge

If you go to the local general aviation airport, you'll find lots of guys in their 60s and 70s who are tackling challenges that are way beyond your own capabilities. Certainly these guys are much sharper and in better mental and physical shape than the average person of their age. Flying requires mental acuity and real-time decision-making that seems to keep pilots young. A lot of older folks seem to be preoccupied with trivial matters, such as organizing their junk mail or minutia within their childrens' lives. Old pilots don't seem to be subject to these preoccupations and the topics of their conversations have more in common with young pilots than with other old people.

The very process of training to be a pilot is challenging and inherently motivational. The FAA sets up milestones and checkpoints: Private Pilot, Instrument Rating, Commercial Pilot, Multi-Engine Rating, Helicopter Rating, Seaplane Rating, Airline Transport Pilot. A desire to excel was probably a factor in your ability to retire young. If you have that desire, the FAA rating system gives you a lot of opportunities to improve and prove yourself.

One of the tragedies of getting older is the narrowing of one's activities. An elementary school kid will write poetry, paint, play music, do math, write prose, etc. An adult will do three or four things that he or she can do at a professional level of competence. These are the things for which an adult draws a paycheck or these are the things that the adult finds rewarding because they can be done so well.

Learning to fly is an opportunity to go back to elementary school. No human is a natural aviator. Everything has to be learned, which by itself is stimulating.
Narcissistic Leadership
You'd do well to consider that variety of interests in our culture is what enriches it.
For posterity's sake, please consider posting this excellent reply as a comment here, broken into pieces (replies to yourself). People do do that for this reason, and this is an appropriate comment for it.
GitHub: Jump to Definition Support
Are you from the US? It was fairly popular in Europe and also played in the ESL, but I hardly ever saw players from anywhere else.
adding mass increase the costs of tires (ongoing) wheels, shocks and other suspension bits that have to be stronger and bigger to support the mass, and it increases wear on roads too. so energy density does affect upfront costs and lifetime costs.
Nicely said, and I think I agree for the most part. I'm not necessarily sold on there being intrinsic meaning to the universe's puzzles, as opposed to more artificial ones. I suppose one could argue either fairly convincingly, and it'd very quickly become an abstract, philosophical discussion about the meaning of life and everything. In the end, I'd recommend everyone to do whatever is the most meaningful for them, personally. I don't think we can necessarily impose a strict ordering of correctness on their views, but who knows, I may be wrong.
It's decentralized and censorship resistant. Anything linked to audited bank reserves gets effectively controlled by the governments that regulate the bank.
That's a fault of npm - _the registry_'s policies, not of the package manager. You could do the same with most other popular package managers if you have control over the registry.
The workspace concept (Eclipse, VSCode, Visual Studio solution etc.) works well, but is often hated because it is at odds with the OS file system hierarchy.

Making workspaces a first class OS citizen would be great, but the problem is with mutually referential hierarchical projects, having to include shared network folders in a corporate workflow etc., which break the metaphor again. Maybe an n-ary taggable workspace association flag on FS entries would work (Reiser FS?).
This is interesting.
I have learned to just use whatever operating system/RTL utilities are provided (like Apple's NumberFormatter class).
Debian Buster release date – 2019-07-06
The media landscape is changing and it could make Andrew Yang president
There hasn't been a single job advert in the last decade when I was being contacted for Java gigs that didn't involve dealing with legacy code and dependency injection spaghetti.

Everybody has legacy code. Modern Java doesn't mean much if your team is 2 years away from being able to use the modern stuff.
But why not use some of those fancy tablet devices that aren't locked in the first place? Much more options here. Sure, Apple hardware is good, but there are alternatives. Not suggesting to switch to chrome OS or android here.
Has Tokyo reached “peak city”?
A goto-previous-buffer extension for Visual Studio Coded
Xamarin: The Future of Mobile App Development
Ask HN: Do you program in Basic?
If so, what flavour of Basic? (PowerBasic, PureBasic, VB.NET, or some custom flavour)

What are your reasons for using Basic? Do you enjoy it? How do other developers react when you tell them you program in Basic?
XMPP self hoster here.

I've been revisiting moving to self hosted Matrix around every 4 months now for 2 years, and every single time I failed.

The reasons vary; initially synapse refused to work, then I got stuck trying to set up a multi-domain service.

That said, this document verifies what I feared in the background: what matrix offers as self-hosted is too simple to be true, and thus it's no surprising I never got it completely running.

XMPP has it's own issues, but when I self host it, it's there, nowhere else. No identity servers, no push servers, no jitsi servers in the background.

It seems like I'm going to be with XMPP for a much longer time.
I think the poster was more thinking of the "neighborhood electric vehicle" type. I don't know all the cars on the list, but the Fiat 500 and smart electric are both normal cars that can hit 65+mph on highways with ease and have ranges over 100km.
User facing interface:
https://www.yr.no/?spr=eng
> That's likely to happen after apt did its job.

When looking at this aspect, I think it's important to remember that users can often conflate apt-from-the-distribution with apt-from-a-third-party-repository.

What you've said is true if a user is using a distribution-provided package using apt.

If the user has installed from a third party repository using apt, and that repository has bumped the version of a library because it needs a newer version (this is quite common), then the user is dependent on the third party author to fix the library for security, just the same as a flatpak or snap.

However, in the case of the snap (not sure about the flatpak), at least the impact of an insecure library is limited to within the sandbox. Third party apt repositories do not benefit from any sandbox.

This is perhaps obvious to you, but I think it is misleading to users in general to not separate the two cases. "apt is great for security because you don't have to wait for the upstream author" is not true for third party repositories.
Poor man's TLDR: we're not sure yet, but consider taking magnesium supplementation to help with or prevent MD. The downside of light Mg supplementation seems trivial, and the upside could be strong.
> "Riot needs permission to access your address book contacts to find other Matrix users based on their email and phone numbers. Please allow access on the next pop-up to discover address book users reachable from Riot."

access != upload

This is the same wording how Facebook/LinkedIn/etc got our contact list.

Also:

> a hostile fork

What? Matrix is Free Software. There is no such thing as "hostile fork".
> . And yet, Phil Knight doesn't treat Johnson with the respect he deserves...

One of the things that surprises me whenever I read other people's reviews of Shoe Dog is how most don't seem to get the point, revealed by a careful reading between the lines, that Phil Knight is as ruthless, cold blooded, and cunning as any other billionaire entrepreneur out there. Not that I hold this against him; but time and time again in the recounting of how he grew the business, he would reveal these traits. He was however smart enough to conceal this under layers of PR fluff.
The thing is, "human readable" files aren't, once they get to a nontrivial size. Picking apart a megabyte XML file in a text editor is arguably harder than the same data as a blob in a hex editor.

In fact, thinking about it now, I bet Wireshark would be awesome for that.
Dear Bureaucrat, how can I work with agency’s useless computer system?
Suggestion: change parse to extract

That would be even more clear.
> The best thing about iPadOS is control.

Are you serious? It is not about control. It is about only Apple can "control". You and your software cannot "control" anything.
Isaac Z. Schlueter, the original creator of npm? I thought it was clear from the context but perhaps I'm missing something.
They are popular in the Netherlands also.

The overall point was that bikes can be made to work, Asia is a large scale example, although as you say, not necessarily by choice. The Netherlands, and increasingly other parts of north west Europe are another example.
Because that's how it works to be part of a society. You sacrifice some of your work to raise the quality of life of everyone.

Roads, parks, power lines, communications cables, police, welfare, healthcare, sewage, electricity, clean water, healthy food, safe consumer products, clean environment, justice, protection for the vulnerable, duck wetlands, women's shelters, protection of creative works... These all cost money, and you pay for them with your taxes. Not everything goes equally to everyone, and not everything benefits everyone (by necessity), but the aggregate benefit is huge.
Databricks MLflow Aims to Simplify Management of Machine Learning Pipelines
Firefox's implementation of this annoys me. If I'm trying to find a page I was on before, I sort history by date (obviously) and go back to around the time I was on it to start clicking.

...which drags the website I clicked on to the top of my history, changing its temporal position and making me have to find the time period I was looking at before, which now looks textually different.
The following stack will be used as reference, with users
connecting via web, desktop and smartphone clients:

Client: Riot-web v1.2.1,
Riot Desktop v1.2.1,
Riot Android v0.9.1

Server: Synapse v1.0.0

Version numbers are probably sufficient to in a general scientific setting. They are usually a precise reference to a specific piece of software anyone attempting to replicate the investigation should be able to find their own copy of the software and have reasonable confidence their copy is identical.

Unfortunately, it might not be a good idea to trusting that a version number consistently maps to a specific URL, or that a server will give the same file to everyone each time they ask fo a URL. We know that sending different versions to different people is common ("A/B testing"). If you're investigating the security of something or worse: you suspect you might have sentient opponents actively trying to deceive you, then version numbers are no longer sufficient: you should also include cryptographic checksums! The only way you can know that the file you received is the same is if you have e.g. SHA-2 hashes as proof. Even better, if it's important, include the RIPEMD-160, SHA-1, CRC32, and any other available hash/checksum because why not add redundancy and give people options.
Take some hart burn medicine and you get all the magnesium you can handle.
Birtly – Project Management [video]
Editors can assume a level of RTFM that browsers will not. If it's not discoverable enough for someone unfamiliar, it won't make it in.
May Arctic sea ice extent second lowest in 40-year satellite record
You need the help of an hacker? Contact spylink80@keemaip.me he helped me out I was able to check my husband device without him knowing he is good and reliable.
To me the most complicated thing about formatting and parsing floating point numbers is usually if it uses decimal comma or decimal dot. It never seems to be what you expect if using a mix of different language operating systems.
It's what I know about. Also, public schools have to take everybody, so you are more likely to have to encounter people across the spectrum of abilities.

I've seen a lot of people that went to private schools really not understand just how stupid can be nor how such people think, because their world was chopped off at something like a 105 IQ floor.
So it needs to be updated every time new tld is added? That seems... suboptimal. Also it will not work for intranet addresses (valid.insidemylan/test).
As the article notes, the image actually never made sense because it was pointing the lightning connector to the computer which obviously never actually used lightning. So it's very possible that when they had to update the imagery for the new iTunes some smart designer thought "We should probably fix that".
You need the help of an hacker? Contact spylink80@keemail.me he helped me out I was able to check my husband device without him knowing he is good and reliable.
Chicago's Towing Problem Is Broken
Nazis Killed Her Father. Then She Fell in Love with One
I had a similar idea about closing the loop a couple of years ago. I actually built the buying half you mention (olodolo.com) and it is still used by a small handful of happy customers. On top of it I imagined an Uber-like app where you're paid in tokens along with fiat currency, thus closing the loop, but never got further along than that thought.
Except for China you named most of the world population back then ;-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_populatio...
It seems like you responded only to the gravimetric density part of the chart and not the volumetric part of the chart.

For performance cars, weight is absolutely a factor. (I'm not aware of any performance cars that weigh twice as much as their competition.)

(I do think it is fair to ignore the financial energy density and assume that a century of progress would have addressed substantial fraction of that gap.)
Opera had side tabs (as far as I remember you could freely choose one edge to display them on). I really miss the old Opera browsing days, it had great functionality such as more keyboard-oriented browsing. E.g. you could bind a key to "fast forward" through pages of a site - it parsed out the paging links to simulate clicks, worked in most forums back in the day.
Red meat linked to higher chance of dying earlier
>I don’t think I would remove the tab altogether, but just show me the last few things, treat them as emphemeral and provide an option to explore my current and previous session(s).

I would never use a browser that did this. I have many tabs open. I've even started using several (!) browser windows and profiles to have more. Being able to easily go back to previous stuff I've opened is really nice, even if it takes me a year. If I had to use bookmarks instead, then they'd probably stay there. I have many bookmarks that are about 10-15 years old. I don't think I'm ever getting back to those, because they aren't a constant reminder like browser tabs are.
I am wondering, without having much knowledge about it, could a system like Ubuntu's package manager & registry (or any other Linux's distro) be suitable for JS?
Your tone is somewhat offensive towards people that have made a significant positive contribution towards the privacy, online protection, and sanity, of many people.

A quick look at your comment history shows you to be a somewhat rabid Google fanboy/apologist, if not an outright astroturfing employee.

Any suggestion that the upcoming manifestv3 changes as they relate to ad-blocking are not a direct response to the (potential) loss of revenue Google reported themselves are downright laughable.
I think you mean Bikes (ridden by middle class white people) not Scoters and Mopeds ;-)

In India you can see entire families, Dad, Mum and Baby on Mums back riding a moped.
Heart burn meds are often Mg Oxide or sulfate, which isn't that well absorbed. [1,2] for anxiety and depression, Mg Citrate works well, as does Mg Glycinate [3]

Just a heads up.

[1]http://www.kumc.edu/school-of-medicine/family-medicine/integ...

[2]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/2407766/

[3] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/evolutionary-psychia...
I wish browser tabs also snapshotted the page if you close it and open it again. I have space on my harddrive. Use it.
It's mostly so they can later say that you were fired "for cause" so they can e.g. fight unemployment compensation. It's also a legal defense to a claim of unfair dismissal.
If it's a currency and is implemented using cryptographic concepts, I feel comfortable calling it a cryptocurrency. "Decentralization" is a spectrum and a highly subjective one, so I don't think it should be a requirement.
This smells like a crackpot. The first author’s affiliation is his own “research institute”: https://m.george-eby-research.com/ and they claim a simple, somehow overlooked solution to a difficult problem, citing flimsy and ancient studies.
Wanna testing and indeep research into
Luna – A WYSIWYG language for data processing
Cloud9 ends at June 30 – I tried Repl.it as one of the replacement candidate
The wikipedia article says he qualified for the 2006 International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI) at the age of 11 and got a silver medal. His 2006 starting point was already beyond most mortals.
It can and should be fixed in a backwards compatible way.
I don't see Facebook allowing that. This is going to be a locked-down, siloed currency that can only be purchased with a Facebook account and real currency, with the consortium members taking a cut.
It baffles me that bookmarks and history browsing in current browsers is still so terrible. In some cases it feels like it has gotten worse compared to a decade ago. Browser history certainly has, because for some stupid reason Chrome deletes your old history. I have no idea why it does it, but it's certainly not to save space.
In Defence of the Technical Interview
The point that bears emphasizing is that Bitcoin is the harbinger of a new paradigm. It is the prototype of a technology and it's associated ecosystem designed to replace the current monetary model. There is no doubt in my mind or amongst those who closely follow cryptocurrencies that some other other digital coin with better technology will come along eventually and displace bitcoin. I agree this will take time, but it will not be a 'long long time'. Fiat may disappear almost completely in 50 to 100 years.
"as agile as Jira"?!
Absolutely. Why waste time writing tests for a class you’ll end up throwing away? Just write the tests once you are done, but keep testing in mind when writing code.
Golang is difficult to learn especially for new programmer.. less support community
Halki Diabetes Remedy Review