skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Archaea are interesting and often overlooked because they aren't numerous relative to bacteria. The domain Archaea always struck me as more of a "junk drawer" than a genuine grouping.
Acting as if context doesn’t exist is repeating weird motif of this genre of dignified dusty outrage.

Using these words in a context where the context doesn’t make its meaning clear is a bad, sure, but other usage is quite unproblematic.
Is this high cost inherent to PRs or are there other processes around them (e.g., create a ticket with a long description) that raises the cost? I feel a certain costs for PRs is good: You better leave that styling bug unfixed, rather than breaking the whole website in production.
> I don't have the time or patience to engage

Then why start?

> Bolsonaro is a fool with words

On politics, I never saw a fool whose problem are just words. He is authentic, the real deal, dumb all through.
Biology transitioned away from the whole composition of elementary attributes thing- that's how it started and then we realised that attribute based categorization was kind of useless. The approach we have now at least categorizes things by something more biologically relevant- inheritance and evolution - both of which are core important parts of the field.
We are also likely to be a descendant of them, which makes them even more interesting IMO. We seem lot more similar to bacteria on the surface which makes it strange that we might be more closely related to archaea. And let's not forget that we are part bacteria as well - and I dont mean the microbiome. Our mitochondria are fascinating.

http://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2014/origins-of-eukaryotes...
Musk, Branson and Bezos: What’s the Danger to Planet Earth?
Hoop List (crowdsource collection of where and when hooper can hoop)
I'm more troubled that we might be banishing perfectly good features for the flimsiest of reasons.

Take, for example, JavaScript's double-equals == versus triple-equals === comparison operators. (I already know you have a strong opinion on these!) The language designer saw fit to include both. Now, if I introduce one bug where I need to use === explicitly instead of ==, should I advocate for a ban the use of == across the entire program? How about if I introduce this bug twice? Three times? What if I've only heard from a senior dev that triple-equals is "bad"? Or should we test the least-experienced member of the team and let their understanding make the decision for us? What happens when that team member gets more experience, do we lift the ban?

Double- versus triple-equals example is probably one of the most clear cut trade-offs and worth exploring. What about all of the other rules? Double versus single quotes, for example? What about declaring arrays using array-literal syntax versus using the new operator?
We're building a comprehensive list of where and when hoopers can hoop. Help me grow this potentially global list.
What does that mean, setting up external subscriptions? You mean like monthly transactions? Don’t most CC processors these days offer pretty much free starting plans since they’re making money from the transaction fees? The competition is too fierce, someone is making a low financial barrier of entry.
The problem is browsing files, for me. I can't use fzf, nerdtree, nnn.vim, whatever. I much prefer sshfs and treating the remote file system like a local one.

But I'm not really familiar with netrw other than just:

:e scp://host/path/file
I am using the UI Vision extension for a few months now. It is not very fast, but it always works. It can extract text and data from images and canvas elements, too.
Apple does proper reviews (some by self-interest sure, but their reviews are thorougher and include a bit of basic design/usability)

Google will probably approve anything that's not an obvious malware but not much more than that
No, I am not. The three substantive positions that I described - emergentism, neutral monism, dualism - reject the idea that mental activity is reducible to antecedent physical processes. Agnosticism suspends belief about the mind. Existentialism recasts this as a phenomenological issue; about our subjective experience of radical freedom.

In other words, every one of these positions rejects the idea that we are imprisoned by a physical nexus of 'cause & effect'.
A lawsuit has been filed challenging New York's rent control laws on constitutional grounds as an illegal taking of private property and as a violation of due process.

Landlords File Federal Lawsuit Challenging New York's Rent Control Laws - https://www.law.com/newyorklawjournal/2019/07/16/landlords-f...
No, because the tree of life is based on common descent for the various populations going back to a single ancestor in the very distant past.
I can imagine this can have a domino effect. Older buildings require more maintenance. A landlord who plans poorly may find themselves squeezed at the bottom from deferred maintenance and from the top due to rent restrictions.
For what it's worth I've been using PHP 5.6 via Software Collections (SCL) on my CentOS 7 system for a few years with zero problems. I think I will update to PHP 7.x soon (probably 7.2).

https://www.softwarecollections.org/en/scls/rhscl/rh-php72/
What we learnt while living as digital nomads
There's nothing wrong with single family homes.

There's a lot wrong with the government mandating them in a particular area, especially when that 'particular area' is actually 'most residential land'.
Plus, even the context-free use allows for interesting puns, non-committal ("diplomatic") responses, and so on.

If all words had that problem, sure it would be bad. But some words needing extra context to disambiguate is not a real problem (nor a new phenomenon).

In fact we even have it in parsers, where it helps to make syntax lighter and more pleasant (at the cost of complicating the parsing rule).
So, not entirely true to say that someone is "maintaining" the website, as such. It's more "preserving as a living monument".
That is my impression as well.
It's a one-time pad . Ripping the bill makes it unable to be reused, so two different drops can't claim to both deserve to receive from the courier.
I agree with the first sentence. And the last one too.

However, San Francisco in particular has worse spatial constraints than NYC. That city has “run out of land.”
It's clear that you're unable to "engage" if you think he'll "come around" on the matter. I'm curious, if you're so busy you can't engage with current events, what do you have time for?
Bolsanaro is a coke addict. Anyone who says he isn't is lying. See. Easy isn't it.
Does it give you comfort to hold that view? i.e. if everything is completely deterministic then you cannot be responsible for the consequences of your actions.
I think the problem is imagined. The “problem” of safety has made its way out to the burbs now too. The public world is mostly safe, and kids are mostly capable of navigating it on their own and in small groups — the adults in America have chosen not to believe that, and written laws forbidding parents from allowing their children to even attempt it.

These choices may have resulted in a few less kidnappings, but they’re also core to the creation of the loneliness epidemic, as kids never learn how to engage with the world on their own.
This is a complex story told in simple terms. I think the writer has done a tremendous job of making the material accessible.
Why not both?

https://github.com/alols/xcape
Thanks for your work!

FWIW, since recently (can't tell you which version, but maybe a week or two back), my editor has become real unresponsive (2-5 seconds delay when I switch from Insert mode) and if I type before it switches, keystrokes get inserted as text.
Except here we are, Internet stalking a person about a Tweet they sent 6 years ago?
This would encourage tearing down old rental units in order to build new rental units in their place.
In high-inflation economies like Turkey, they do full emission replacements periodically to avoid disappeared currency issue.

> Destroy the bill, destroy the liability

Except it is illegal to randomly destroy a banknote (coins are different).
Most modern writers use fewer commas. It was common in 19th century English to use commas for pacing like in the article. So native speakers are familiar with the style, but I don’t recommend imitating it.
If you just read the article you posted, one military that was flying in a different airplane than the president was (it was a stand-by backup aircraft) was arrested with 39kg of cocain.

The president's response? "I just wished the arrest happened in Indonesia", where they have death penalty for such crimes. (source https://g1.globo.com/jornal-nacional/noticia/2019/06/29/pena...)

Just so that you know, when Bolsonaro was a congressman and Indonesia was about to execute some Brazilians due to cocaine trafficking, he sent an official letter to Indonesian government asking them to be killed due to their crimes (source: https://veja.abril.com.br/blog/maquiavel/em-2006-bolsonaro-p...)
Sussman is still around. There are also a few newer professors that I think try to uphold these standards. Ed Boyden comes to mind- he also was an MIT undergrad, and although not as involved with student culture as PHW, he is amazingly responsive to students in his classes. I've had him answer emails with my shitty ideas like 4 am the night I send them, which is crazy given what a busy guy he is
I hope my mailed letter will reach hn soon so I can reply.

My work has powered some of the sites you've visited over the last 5 years. I hope you've enjoyed the experience.

Still doesn't make a spa worthly of ranking well in general.. unless it's really a useful app with actual functionality instead of a shallow one page website.

Reply with some sites you made that you feel should rank well. Let's see how they hold up.
Sadly, history has shown that the educated aren't any better at making decisions - especially now with education being very expensive and college admissions + post-college hiring being heavily biased in favor of elites. If we're going to limit voting based on some criteria (I'm not sure this works), education is not it.
Have I missed anything ? what else does Hollywood get wrong ?
> with your method i'd have to first start a new browser with that second profile, then copy the link to the new browser to read.

But that is just about a second of work: my wrapper executable for chromium is named tb, and I use Dmenu with DWM for X window management, thus in four key presses and one mouse middle click the new browser instance is started and the URI copied: "ALT-P" "t" "b" "Mouse button 2".
As a non native speaker, my biggest gripe is that words which meanth the same thing have diverged.

For example, "egregiously" meant "very well" and "egregiamente" still does in Italian. But in English, it now means "very badly".

At the same time, people who spend a lot of time using English end up reimporting words with the same root into my own language when we already have something (e.g. the word spelled "decade" in Italian means "ten things" while the semantically equivalent "ten years" is "decennio", but some people will now commonly use the former to mean the latter because they just mock English)
Just saw that this has been debated on HN before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5664998
I think it's even simpler than that. Deny anything that is a threat to their power/money/hegemony.

Their are plenty of people who will do and say anything (even if they don't believe it) for self gain. It's basic short-term vs long-term thinking. They stand to gain much in the short term and lose nothing in the long term because they'll all be dead when it comes time to collect.

Combine this with loose ethics/morals and we have a serious and intractable problem.
Stoicism in Tech: Coping with Criticism by Adam Piercey
I'd love to see a detailed list of the features of this dollar exchange system that make it preferable to any of the relevant software systems currently in existence.

My guess is that such a list can generalize to HCI and help reveal some of the garbage assumptions behind a lot of common software (esp. cryptography-related software).
Nice breakdown! This makes me curious of just how many "free" wifi hotspots that allow access to a specific site can be completely bypassed.
Crawlers were suppose to have this down in 2012 (at least google),now they recommend a sitemap page.
This is a sign of a mature developer who gives previous devs the benefit of the doubt: they probably weren't idiots who didn't care. As a development manager now I often push the benefits of consistency and targeted, localized improvement against the attitude of this sucks and is all garbage.
While interesting, I would have an uneasy feeling messing with the WIFI AP on an airplane. Perhaps there is a U.S. law this type of conduct would fall under specific to being on an airplane?
I don't think it should count as internet stalking to google search the PR rep for a big company or organization. It's another matter to go around following her on every social media platform or publish her address on the internet, which isn't happening here.

For example if we were discussing a seed round or venture funding round for a startup and someone brought up that the founder of the startup was that one guy who got away with beating his girlfriend (twice) due to a mixture of lawyer trickery, evidence concealment and police errors, would that be internet stalking?
I have been working on an open source alternative: https://github.com/typesense/typesense

Would love to hear your feedback :)
You can’t build a healthy community on ”clever people work remotely”
Thank you! I suspect the answer is "most", especially if they allow HTTPS in any way. The way to solve this issue is to either whitelist IPs/host the site internally on the local network (e.g. most captive portals).
1, 3 and 4 are acceptable but unnecessary, and would probably be frowned upon by English teachers. The other examples are incorrect.
Older buildings have all kinds of maintenance issues. Even if predictable, they're still an added expense, especially for major systems. Without allowing rental unit owners to pass those costs along to the renters, either the units will be taken off the rental market or they will be allowed to disintegrate over time until they're no longer habitable.
Yes! Please take a look at an open source search engine I am working on. You will definitely like it:

https://github.com/typesense/typesense

Would love to hear your feedback :)
Big players with power need to revolt against this stuff otherwise little players will never get the freedom to do it. Google happily will punish little players for doing it.
The rapper tay-k, the famous song “Race” in Texas, was convicted of murder
Presumably, that was the point. It's not about the information per se, which is probably humdrum to us.

Rather it's about multi-generational reputation having increasingly tantalising possibilities.

See Ark of the Covenant and other human-created mysteries.
My understanding is that if you're small enough they won't let you do it. That's what makes it significant for big companies to sideload their own store or refuse to follow the policy.
> If I were a billionaire

It's a shame how we've moved from being a millionaire to being a billionaire in such a short amount of time...
I'm not entirely sure of this 1:1 relationship of intelligence/education to bad political ideas such as Bolsonaro's.

There is a lot of ideology involved, which correlates rather poorly with intelligence. There are, for example, quite a few Republican politicians that aren't obviously stupid, who still spent decades denying first the existence of climate change, then the human contribution, followed by the risks and, finally, our ability to act against it.

Other example: when people say "Barack Obama was not born in the United States" it is not intended as a statement of fact, which is why no amount of fact-checking and birth-certificate-producing stopped people from engaging in that particular conspiracy theory. It is an expression of ideology.

And because every comment on such topic must end with George Orwell: In 1984 the highest achievement of ideology is the expression of facts that are obviously wrong.
Of course it is easier to change zoning or make reforms when you address people's concerns. Thinking that there can be development when everyone is either fearing having to move or have most of their assets in housing is what doesn't work.
The language rules we know – but don’t know we know
This was exactly my pain point as well. For smaller projects, ES is a overkill. So I decided to do something about it! I started working on an open source, really, developer friendly search engine that just works. It's pretty stable now and quite a few people use it and like it: https://github.com/typesense/typesense

Would love to hear your feedback.
It should be marketed better, I feel. Some SEO for "Solr/lucene vs X" queries might help. I have been spending the last 3-4 months studying open source and commercial search systems, but it's only in this thread that I discovered Vespa.
>Absolutely not. I have been using vim for almost a decade at this point and still am internalizing new vim skills.

One decade? How long can this go on? Two decades? Three? If one is in the middle of their professional career before they've mastered all the "vim skills" (or even more so, the more numerous) Emacs skills, then they'll never gonna master them all in time to matter anyway.

And the point of internal vs third party is not if internal are numerous enough, but if they're productive, convenient enough. Internally vim has tons of features, but it doesn't have a linter, for example.

In any case, things one still discovers "a decade in" are not really an argument for not setting up a good main driver vim environment with more than built-in conveniences. Those wont prevent you from learning vim built ins, and you could get immediate access to features, and in a more convenient form, that could take you a decade to chance upon as built-ins.
I did weight that. Most of SF is landfill and falling apart. But there's expansion outside of the city still relatively available.

So I guess my addendum and corelary is that once you do hit that "last possible moment" the action needs to be decisive and absolute. NYC did a pretty good job of it.
Querying Knowledge via Multi-Hop English Questions
Are you saying that because you think it's a good thing or a bad thing? Seems to me like either (or both) of these could be the case.
They don't have a choice, generally speaking. Apple makes it harder to get around the fee. If they're successful on Android, it's possible they'd try to swing their weight around on iOS... but I suspect Apple doesn't care how big you are.
I think I'll always use VSNC, I also remember him every time I use "since" to mean "because", although I rarely correct that one lol
FWIW:

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I cannot agree, that the troubles with a talent caused by some inherent complexity of tech. I got a bachelor degree in psychology, and generally I think that psychology is a much more complex topic than tech. In tech if you do not understand something, you could read a book explaining things. In a psychology mostly you even do not know what you are not understand, because there is a layman's understanding of human mind that you have been learning for decades, and it needs a lot of effort to separate scientific knowledge from intiutive.

The most problem with tech is fast change rate. It leads to a troubles with devising good ways to teach. You know, if we look at any teaching process, we'll see that people teach other people by the way they'd learnt themselves. It comes naturally to any people, and therefore we could read that BASIC is the best language for novices: because those who recommend BASIC learn how to code with BASIC.

Normally this process of creating curriculum works, generation of professors after generation distill teaching methods. But it does not works with modern tech. If we tried to keep in the curriculum all the stuff we learnt in a college and than add some more, than in a mere 20 years we might come to a situation when students needs 10 more years to get a degree. So we need to throw things out, and no one really know how important rejected bits of knowledge. Because knowledge is not a state of mind, it is not a bunch of bits, it is a process evolving through education and experience. So to replicate knowledge of a person we need to replicate process from the birth.

First years of human life backed up by thousands years of parental experience, and they generally work. But the book about Rust was written a several years ago. Than it was rewritten. Maybe a decade more and it come to a state when ownership and borrowing is not difficult at all. There is nothing inherently complex in ownership and borrowing, it just our past experience gets in a way of understanding them. All we need is to create RASIC -- a rust version of BASIC, -- and teach kids to program in RASIC with an intent to introduce them Rust later. Then the next generation would be unable to understand our troubles with ownership and borrowing, they would think that C rules are dumb and they need a specially wicked creative mind to invent them. They would see C rules as we see Brainfuck: someone did his best to invent a language to make things difficult.
Using Maven to Build Docker
Only in two dimensions. SF and the Bay Area in general are very lowrise. They have plenty of space in the third dimension though the recent experience with the Millennium Tower might dampen the already low level of enthusiasm for building upwards.
Roosevelt's “The Man in the Arena” (2015)
https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/cfdg8w/using_maven_to...
To put this crisis in perspective: opioid-related deaths are having a noticeable effect on life expectancy in North America.

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-us...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opioid_epidemic_in_the_Unite...

How these people are allowed to carry on this business is beyond me. It's one of the biggest problems around, and is easily solved through legislation. The fact that it's barely a topic of discussion come election time highlights the dysfunction and poor prioritization of our governments.
That’s an obvious joke but it’s right in the middle of a section about things she is ok with but the generation prior to her wasn’t. It would be bad writing if she weren’t actually serious about those things.
Adding Security Layers to Your App on OpenShift – Part 5: Mutual TLS with Istio
The Cables Carrying 99% of Transoceanic Data Traffic (2017)
JSX let's us define components, usable with the usual HTML syntax. PHP does not. That's why Facebook developed XHP (XML fragments in PHP), which inspired JSX.
Which UX Research Method to Use