skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went to a number of local places and they were all about the same as this. I even went to a fish and chips place in Reykjavik expecting it to be cheaper since they certainly don't need to import fish, but it wasn't. Another tiny family-owned restaurant in Vik was the same as well. I honestly couldn't find cheaper food.

I do understand the difficulty in importing food to an isolated island with only 100k people. I'm just not sure that fully accounts for the increasingly high food prices across the board.
Corporations are not entities born out of their control. They are constructed, deliberately, to maximize profit at a cost that does not exceed that profit. That's all. They are not people and they do not have any sort of rights, or at least they shouldn't.
Not to be confused with the big Florida cat which is the panther.
Get Hooked: Hooks in React and Beyond
If netv2 is neutral, I would just stuff all of the topics with my own content millions of time, so everyone can only see my content
I've definitely seen people there advocating for the deaths of police officers, often in the same roundabout ways that violence is referred to in the far right subreddits
And of course it wouldn't be Twitter without fake news... sorry you've been had!

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/05/17/which-can...

Edit, fixed AMP version.
Heck I can buy that. Only recently has it been feasible for a netizen to skip computers and go only smart phone.
It makes total sense that the way to learn to spot it, is to practice making it.

Analogous to how you can't do defensive IT security unless you understand how people do offensive.
Additional context is at https://medium.com/@joseph_57679/acueos-the-decentralized-mo...
A Demonstration of Tracking Across Incognito Sessions
In the case of most front end dark patterns, management or a designer is the equivalent of the architect and there is no Engineering involved to implement the design--just skilled labor.

In the case of something more complex, developers don't have the leverage of established regulatory bodies and guilds.
Wayfair Should Have Seen This Coming
In Rust you can also do arbitrary operations on the error before it is returned with `Result.map_err()`.
Junto (Club)
They're targetting Coinbase employees and users, the logical next step is just to find the wallet file on the machine and steal the coin.
In leaked audio, the home-goods retailer’s co-founder seemed surprised that his company was being forced to take a political stance.
>and how management runs over asap (every minute of stoppage is much money lost) to ask the question "why" five times in order to understand the root issue of the process breakdown.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_Whys
Weirdest thing, a colleague had unintended acceleration in a Toyota 4WD of much older vintage, 80s or early 90s. Must have been something different entirely, those things were much more mechanical in nature.
You say this, and I agree with you, and yet the system works the way it works for a reason.

Like if I were an amoral shitbird with lots of money and familiarity with law enforcement, I'd probably start opening a chain of for-profit prisons while also lobbying for "tough on crime" laws and politicians. Then I'd use my for prisoners to produce goods which I could then sell back to someone for a profit.

But I'm sure no amoral shitbirds like that exist and the 80s/90s saw this happen purely by coincidence.
It's... pretty incredible that this comment subtly shifts the blame for fake news from networks of coordinated, decentralized, anti-mainstream actors to the mainstream. It's almost like this comment itself is about "enforcing a certain narrative."

Independent "journalists" are the ones causing a lot of the crisis of truth currently underway. Indie YouTube channels garner credibility by pushing an "alternative" viewpoint that invariably means "asserting that the news as covered by all mainstream sources is actually wrong, and that we are the only ones who can provide the Truth."

We need more sites and journalists working with the strict controls and regulations placed on those at WashPo, NYTimes, The Atlantic, New Yorker, etc., not less. I'm no fan of consolidation, but it cannot be argued that the core of mainstream jounralism is at fault for fake news. WashPo's ability to head off a scam story pushed by James O'Keefe is one of the best examples of why the MSM is specifically credible, and why indie journalism is far riskier.
NASA Earth Observatory Post: https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/145226/raikoke-erup...
> This means that once we send a pointer on a channel, it's game over

Yes, as long as you keep sharing the references. So just don't reference that stuff you sent across a channel. Usually there is little reason to use pointers in Go anyway [1] except when building methods to mutate the associated type (think: struct).

That said, it's fairly easy to build cascaded structures that are automatically deep-copied during assignment by not using pointers. So that's a pretty safe way to go, moreover one should keep in mind that Go doesn't try to be functional in any way, so immutable data is not such a thing there.

[1] https://medium.com/@vCabbage/go-are-pointers-a-performance-o...
Note that I'm a Developer Advocate at DigitalOcean.

AFAIK, there is no plans to move to paid service. It makes sense to make DNS management easier for developers if you have your applications or websites running on our droplets.
Apollo 17 in Real-Time
NASA brought the monstrous F-1 “moon rocket” engine back to life
And so so many people can't even spot the "usual anti-patterns."

I gotta believe that starting with the basic stuff will be the first step to getting better at recognizing the less basic stuff.

The same techniques could potentially help people recognize the less basic stuff, teach them how to do it.

But I think an equal and opposite problem is that these days people don't believe "real" news as much as they believe "fake" news. They accuse anything that they don't like of being 'fake news' and refuse to believe it, no matter how extensively reported.

I really don't know what to do about that, but I still gotta think that developing basic 'news literacy' skills anywhere is the foundation for more advanced.
That's not the same as against borders - see e.g. international trade, or tourism.

Socialism today seems to agree with borders ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vf-k6qOfXz0 ), and back then, there was national socialism...
where's the data?
I agree that Twitter may not be much different from Google if you are relying on the algo. Notice that I mentioned Twitter as a community next to Reddit though. Everyone has different usage patterns for these services. I follow (and have been an active participant) in a number of niche communities on Twitter. In some cases, I could do a search for a term and most results would be from people I have interacted with through Twitter and other channels. Each of those people carried a reputation within that niche and some I knew better than others. I wouldn't use Twitter as a general search returning a large number of untrusted results. Sure, even search results on a specific user could be biased, but at least it would be from familiar territory.
Why FedEx Dropped Amazon as a Customer
I find this premise amusing... I find it amusing because my ex (whose name really is Aimee) often had opinions that my life experiences and education suggested to me were suspect. Aimee used to do a bunch of reading, but the material she read was often from sources or authors I didn't find credible and thus while their arguments seemed plausible, they weren't enough to invalidate my original opinion.

My name really is Ben. My thoughts and opinions on such matters were largely unaffected by hers in many cases, unless she presented credible evidence that led me to re-evaluate my opinion, which did occasionally happy. Often though, it was just "someone else agrees with me, thus I'm right," which does nothing to sway my opinion.

Two people having the same opinion doesn't make them right and doesn't negate my opinion. It just means they both disagree with me. Humanity also believed in the geocentric model of the universe at one point. That doesn't make it right. It took one person to change the entire opinion of the world to the heliocentric model. Now admittedly, I'm not Copernicus, but we're all capable of finding evidence to support or refute our opinions on the world. It's just that very often people use the opinions of others as support for their own instead of exercising critical thinking and forming their own opinions.
It can, but when was last time that average joe understood and cared about statistic, compared to flashy headline?
It's a good idea as long as the belief is proportionately weakly held.
If you don't brush or floss, your teeth end up completely coated in a layer of plaque. I think I once read somewhere that, due to low-sugar diet everyone else is talking about, the plaque on people's teeth "back in the day" was non-corrosive, and probably pretty good protection.

You'd think the plaque would still be present on the skeletons, but who knows. This is just speculation to begin with...
Beware. I've done this recently. I purchased a previous pair of Merrills from their own website. I recently re-purchased the same model, color, and size only to find that they are uncomfortably tighter now. I'm not sure if they've changed the process in some way or there's just that much variation between shoes of the same sort.
Why is there a defer in the "try" example? To just show wrapping even though the "existing" one doesn't wrap? Also, the "try" example doesn't defer-close "w" in case copy fails. Seems that they aren't the same example.
How do you use 1,000 tabs?
Most people, as many of the devices are exposed by default
From the article:
> The fervor for sneakers has been fueled by “sneakerheads” and others who regard the shoes as investment assets.

Like beanie babies, perhaps? Or is there anything driving the value here other than potentially future value? (Not that different from stocks, some may argue, but..)

Edit: Based on votes this strung a cord on some people..
This is not true.

The dimensions of the cochlea are basically fixed at the time of birth. As the dimensions of the cochlea are the main contributing factor in what tones are able to be heard, the tonal bandwidths are then set at birth as well (minus hearing loss due to damage as we age). If you are interested in how sound is interperted by the brain, be aware that it is not a straightforward process and takes a bit of research. Still, the cochlea is essentially fixed at the time of birth.

More on how the dimensions of the cochlea determine tonal bandwidths: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_cell

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3970226/

[1] http://www.ajnr.org/content/ajnr/early/2011/09/29/ajnr.A2713...
this is the workaround I use but it's super annoying. I have two displays at work but I switch the second one between two different computers. inevitably windows will remember the last location of some modal dialog and spawn it on the disconnected monitor, blocking the main application until I figure out whether it froze or there's a hidden dialog window on the other screen.
It still is, albeit that's not its only use. Your assumption that no one should ever need to write or compile code on the Pi is wrong on its face.
Google has been a contributor to LLVM for about 10 years, and a major contributor for most of that time.

At no point have they tried to force something into LLVM that goes against the wishes of the community. They have always worked with the LLVM community to improve LLVM, and LLVM has benefited greatly from Google's contributions. I expect this project to be no different.
That belies the point that admins are not having to do this with other communities. they simply don't need to step in unless it's overly egregious as it seems to be here. admins are not there to moderate communities; that's the mods job.
It can be also exposed as kernel backlight device, then standard laptop GNOME/KDE brightness widgets just work.
Apple iPhones 7 and 8 unavailable in Germany – Sim-unlock.net unlock blog
The Colorado STEM school shooters were far-left. So was the "nutjob" who shot Republican lawmakers. The Dallas sniper was far-left as well. See where this type of argument leads?

It's irresponsible and wrong to claim that people you disagree with are responsible for the actions of violent killers. The responsibility for killings lies with the killers themselves, and the failures of law enforcement.
Once you drop a trojan on someone's machine, why do you need social engineering?
That's not what I said, what I implied, or anywhere close to the point I was making. Nice attempt at a witty comment I guess...
I'm late to this, but...

1. while developing -> send tokens for copy/paste if a user has chosen text-only emails

2. while administering -> institute the policy of having to ask one of the administrators, if it happens too often you have worse problems in any case
Saudi Arabia's subsidy of gas prices likely results in either unsustainable economic performance without oil revenue and/or a total lack of value for fuel efficiency = environment impact.

They are having some actual success reforming in this area - http://www.arabnews.com/node/1353116
Data visualization could reveal nature of the universe
According to newer reports Wayfair has now decided to donate to the Red Cross (which probably means they don't profit from the sale): https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2019/06/26/wayfair-employe...
Struggling with your academic writing? Try these experiments
It sounds like you may be coming from a different law system than the person that you're replying to as there are many places in the US where such days of incarceration also mean incurring costs for housing and supervision.

It's hard for someone to control the costs of something that they've already committed, but I don't think there's any way around that. If it turns out that destroying a painting costs more or less depending on who does the restoration, that's not in the vandal's control.

For what it's worth, I think he made a valid point along with a fact that contributed to the discussion.
I would predict toys become collectible roughly 20-30 years after their heyday. Ie when the kids have grown up and want to relive their childhood.

So that would make pogs due imminently.

Mistakes (on coins and stamps) is a reliable indicator, actually my dad has a blue thunderbird 2. Most tvs were black and white, so they didn't know what the colour was, or didn't think it mattered.

Then you have the famous flops. That ET Atari cart is probably quite valuable, same for the Sinclair C1.
duplicate https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20287129
I damaged my right ear-drum on a short-haul flight 20 years ago. I find hand-dryers almost painfully loud, and they rattle that ear-drum in an unpleasant way. Have often thought of doing dB measurements. Way to go, kid!
The HDMI protocol works better. Period.
> interrupted

Probably just a typo but in case not: interpreted.
An other thing to consider with deep bass is that, at least in concert/club conditions, you feel the bass with your body on top of hearing it. So even if your ear struggles to capture those low frequencies you'll still experience them somewhat.
That is not what monopolisation is:

https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...
Wind Shear Hurricane Barrier Likely to Weaken in Coming Decades
I'm not a fan of bulma, but that is not a valid complaint. If you give a `h3` the class `title is-1` it will look like their example `h1`. If you add a `h1` without any classes it won't even have any of the styling of `title is-1` unless you add the classes.

If anything they are purposely decoupling the styling from the semantics to make it more obvious which one you are choosing (although the example could make this more clear).
If you're trying to sell GOOG, which trades a few billion worth every day, no.

If you're trying to sell TEAM (Atlassian), which trades a few hundred million, maybe.

If you're trying to sell something less liquid (which trades a few million of notional - price x volume - then you probably want to go with some kind of algo execution.

i.e., your order size as a percentage of notional traded matters.
great headline, NYT
Still have to move your head. My 24 is big enough to require a modest amount of movement.
"Thats just the way it is" is not a counter-argument.
Electoral college votes are not weighted by population, 20% of the votes are divided evenly between states and the remainder is weighted by population.
There is nothing intrinsic to representative democracy that requires this particular arrangement and practically no other developed country uses a system like the electoral college.
Plenty of fair elections occur with popular votes in developed nations; Brexit is a whole separate can of idiocy and just obscures the debate here.
I crammed 3 years of Arabic study into my 2 years at Cal. The logic of the triliteral root system is partly what got me interested in programming.
Notice periods are very clearly stated in employment contracts. They have to.

It's not really something that needs to be discussed early in the hiring process: best not to show that you are worrying about leaving before they have even decided whether they want you to join at all!

Most common is indeed 1 month and it depends on the company. Some have 3 months.

This usually works both ways so it also means that they would have to give you 3 months of notice to lay you off (in addition to whatever legal procedure is required).

I doubt that trying to force you to give them a longer notice that they have to give you would be a fair term.

In my current role the notice is 1 month. In my previous role it was 3 months, which worked out well since they ended up making the whole team redundant.
In both cases this is the standard company contract and they wouldn't budge on this for a 'simple' engineer.
Yeah, I can definitely afford to sink some money into this. It's more that I'm wired to hate myself if I spend money on something and don't use it. There are few things I despise more than feeling like I'm a poseur.

> Even though the hardware people seem like the most outspoken on most forums,

Good point!
> That's kinda blaming the victim, isn't it?

Maybe my intentions weren’t clear. The article appears to be suggesting that people are growing savvy to the ways of online businesses, citing some marketing tricks that laypeople recognize now.

I am merely claiming that if you don’t know about adblockers, you are most certainly not “wise.” That May feel like an attack but it’s kind of just the truth. Saying it’s not fair because they don’t have the technical competence to know better is just circular reasoning. It might not be fair, but we have significant low hanging fruit to pick before we start considering the general populace wise to the ways of e commerce.

As an aside, I don’t think I have ever encountered a website which both did not work due to ad blockers and didn’t give me explicit instructions on how to fix it, even if that solution is turning adblocker off for just that site.
In general that's a hazard of any knowledge worker job. Aren't physicists kind of infamous for thinking they can weigh in on other scientific fields, as if physics trumps everything else?

In any case, I think the "judge an economics prize" angle wasn't really intended to be a "software engineers are vain", but rather "people involved with cryptocurrency are likely to consider themselves to be experts on economics and think that they know better than most" so that actually seems like a very well-targeted phishing attempt.
SUSE Manager 4: Traditional server management marries DevOps
>It seems that “Nyan” resulted from parsing it out of the sequential “nya”s.

"nyanko" is a quite informal word to refer to a cat or kitten. Sorta like a child calling a cat a "meow-meow".
> There's not much point to a 27" 4K monitor if you have to double the scaling just to read anything.

I bought a nice 27" 4K display for gaming. ironically I can't actually notice any difference between (native) 1440p and 4K at that size for games, but fonts really do look a lot better with the extra density. I love writing code on that display.
It doesn't matter what we suggest. There are 100s of suggestions on that Git ticket, and it's a fait accompli masquerading as an RFC.

Down-vote if you want, but Go modules package management was handled in the same way. It's not without precedent.
So your problem is the level of intensity? E.g. it's OK if a business is given a huge fine and maybe has to close as long as the owner of the business is not "thrown up against the wall"?

It seems to me that whether someone is thrown against a wall is not nearly as important as whether something is legal or illegal, in terms of infringing on liberties.
Lack of heartbreaking stories and hopeless cases is one reason. Everybody likes to feel like their job makes a difference, and in some places it just feels like nothing you could possibly do will ever matter, because the meat grinder never stops making the same old sausages.

Also, the suburban schools likely have more opportunities for extra pay, such as by coaching an athletic team or being faculty sponsor for a student club.
looks like there may be a data entry error for Czech Data Protection Auhtority (UOOU) summaries. they may have mis-spelled authority.
I refuse to use the Dyson at work for precisely this reason, and I try to not be there when other people do - our bathroom is a rather small confined and reflective place.
How to integrate Sign In with Apple into your app
Did the student journalist also 'expose' the fact that prisoners are not free to do as they please, given that they're -- you know -- criminals?
> Another fun thought exercise, what subject can someone go study today

That's a nice one. As Alan Kay said - the best way to predict the future is to invent it. I guess we should let kids study what they like and then let them go explore and discover and make mistakes and invent that future. Instead of trying to shoehorn them into the existing job market.
Here in Germany they have to be at least mutual as far as I know (the employer can't get a better deal than the employee).

Mine is 30 days, but my employer asked about a mutual extension at the start (which fell under the table at some point, I felt fairly neutral about it and they forgot to to ask for an answer).
Cognitive and brain changes assoc. with 1 month of increased Internet access
Well, both get clicks and impressions... Water still wet, does not.
I would point out that without anonymous sources, there would be no real way to hold powerful people to account.

And while problems like subtle framing are real and problematic, they are long standing and democracy has long been able to cope with them. They are no more effective now than they have been for centuries.

And they are insignificant compared to the recent effectiveness of blatant falsehood and fabrication. Often state sponsored.
Yes, this has absolutely been my experience.

Joining a band was a revelation because all I had to do was make my bass part sound good and there were relatively limited ways to do that. On top of that, a bass or guitar just sounds pretty nice right "out of the box". With electronic music, I found it took quite a bit of effort to even get to a single sound that sounded rich and satisfying. It felt a lot more like having to be a luthier when all I wanted to do was play. (At the same time, I didn't want to just use presets either, because I didn't want sounds that were too familiar...)
Would your intuition on Alice change if we had herds of escaped Alices roaming the Serengeti, mining metals and quietly carving out a life for themselves? What if they were entirely carbon based, and constructed themselves out of natural biomaterials? What if they were also very small, and formed colonies on food that had been left out?
>The "demos" or people would be any freely associating group of people

So like what's been happening for the last 2000 years and resulted in our current borders?