skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, I always use incognito mode when using this kind of website, but Google can probably track me through the IP address I guess.

And I also use PiHole at home.
I don't know about in-depth, but a cursory google search brings up plenty of results regarding animator wages[1,2]. If you want to know more about how the industry operates, not so much salaries but how production works, working conditions, who's responsible for what, etc, then I highly recommend that you watch the anime Shirobako. It's an anime about anime production, and it's both very informative and simply very good in terms of storytelling, humor, etc.

[1] https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2005-11-02/animator's-...

[2] https://80.lv/articles/how-much-do-japanese-animators-make/
Oh crap, this comment reminded me that Amazon billed me again for Prime membership, after I canceled twice, once on their website, and once more through a customer support agent when I got billed after the first cancellation. I really need to contact them again.
Open Syllabus Project: Mapping the college curriculum across 6,059,459 syllabi
I set HSTS to 10 years. My infrastructure isn't even capable of serving HTTP other than for LetsEncrypt certs. An outage on HTTPS is a full outage. Most of my sites handle user data in some way, so HTTPS is mandatory anyway, as per my interpretation of the GDPR.
Plumpy'nut
Very depressing to see news like this from a place like Japan that's generally well regarded for its safety and peacefulness, especially against a target like an animation studio, that has only ever provided joy to people.

They did not even produce anything controversial as far as I can tell.

The glaring issue here seems to be the death threats they received prior to this attack. That should have been taken more seriously by the authorities, anywhere.
It's difficult to draw any conclusion since we don't know their work pattern. If you commit at 12 it probably means you were working between 9 and 12, or between 11 and 12 or maybe it's just yesterday's work ? Who knows.
GOD NO!

JUST READ THE MANUAL, THE FIRST PAGE OF THE TUTORIAL.

IF IT'S NOT WHAT YOU WANT, DUMP IT OFF ON SOME KID, AND SEND OUT SOS.
You can expect to be able to play. Whether it'll be fun for you or not depends on many factors and you can't expect to be ensured that you'll have fun just because you paid for it.

Basically suddenly you'll feel like people that murder you are cheaters and for the first time you'll most likely be right.
Additionally, one of the reasons for signing up for Netflix in India was that they were not into the silly government censorship rules. But then they folded like a cheap lawn chair when government made some noises, so why bother with them when the good international series make no sense or have important bits chopped out? https://www.businessinsider.in/As-it-seeks-to-grow-in-India-...
This isn't necessarily true in the field of artistic production, in my opinion. In this case this person presumably submitted their work for acceptance to a company, and the company rejected their work but then stole it. This is a massive violation of industry ethics, and still generates much fury to this day if it happens. (For example, if Tor published a novella under an editor's name, but the novella was actually written by an author who was told the work was not accepted into Tor, this would cause a massive uproar.)

Part of the issue is that the publishing party purchases first-publishing rights of the work submitted to them. By definition, they need to recieve unpublished, highly protected work that hasn't been shown to anyone else (or shown to an audience).
When One Person on a Date Is Just There for the Free Food
because you can't do that, that's not how shapes work.
In fairness, the examples we have of communist economies have all eventually collapsed, although it took many many decades for the USSR to do so.

China, so far, hasn't collapsed. Does that mean there's something fundamentally different about it that avoids the fate of the USSR, Venezuela etc? Maybe. But it's not like "fails to be capitalist, will collapse" is totally specious reasoning. It's just extrapolation from past example.
If you look closely at the graphic you can see where the first and second class compartments are situated. The number of passenger cars is also important as you can use the signs on the platform to predict where the train will come to a stop.
Nah - you're clearly not using Python enough - the issue with current format is that of the identity of the arguments passed to it.

I need to do 2 changes every time I change a format string - I need to remove the symbol representing it's placement and then I need to remove the argument passed to .format.

Also old formatting does not easily support arbitrary expressions in the placements, thus in order to get those you need to change the arguments passed to the .format.

f-strings get rid of those issues altogether. What you're showing is whatever you have in the brackets - 0 indirection and thus less margin for (unnecessary) errors.
Makes me want to look into other office arsons. Perhaps thanks to orderly drills since childhood our expectations of survivability are way overblown in the event of any serious smoke-pouring fire...

I think I'll spend some time today looking into fire escape masks, maybe even a small oxygen tank etc. to keep at the office... Descending 19 floors is probably pretty dicey with any smoke in the stairwell.
Granted the article is a bit of a "Decaf-Soy-Latte", but in my experience, whatever that can be monitored should be monitored.

Software deliveries/releases can often realistically be non-perfect. (Don't have direct experience with Canary releases TBH though)

In case anything goes wrong any objective evidence which helps to reconstruct the failure scenario is valuable.

Also... Murphy's Law.

>If you've designed software where the whole service can degrade based on the CPU consumption of a single machine.

Typically, if such software is indeed released, I think it will be several CPUs on several hosts.
What GP wanted was to stash a history of commits, not just the current state of the working tree. `git stash` is fundamentally unable to do that.
This is pure whataboutism. The parent comment said nothing about the US to even imply there isn’t also a problem there.
Uber's Plato Research Dialogue System: A Flexible Conversational AI Platform
Man they seemed so naive in those days.

I bet they still feel nostalgic whenever they see `proc options(main)` or `put skip edit` though.
I've heard it said that a good integration test is worth 1000 unit tests, and tend to agree with it, which isn't to say that unit tests lack value, only that focusing only on unit testing ignores conditions which appear only at a macro level. This YouTube video humorously highlights what I'm trying to get at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GypdsJulKE
Sentai Filmworks shared the campaign on their Twitter: https://twitter.com/SentaiFilmworks/status/11517265318966435... so it's at least not someone masquerading as the company.
Show HN: Spend Stack – Running Total Lists Built on iCloud
So let's get rid of .NET and JVM, and just use Chrome.

That would screw everyone over REAL big!

Just think, you can ping out all those smart devices, whether they run iOS or Droid.

If you want the internet, you need webkit, ... ... ... sort of.

All I want is a power off interface "trigger zone". Like if you are in class, and you like your professor's joke, kick your back pack and you get XP.
Scrum Misconception #3 – You have to know every detail to size a story
Why would you need to memorize them when you can just mark them explicitly untrusted?
New information about Slack’s 2015 security incident
>Python 3.8 programmers will be able to do: print(f'{foo=} {bar=}')

Ugh, how did this get approved? It's such a bizarre use case, and debugging by print should be discouraged anyway. Why not something like debug_print(foo, bar) instead (because foo and bar are real variables, not strings)?
You can't divide a hexagon into 6 regular hexagons, that would mean using triangular cells to subdivide the hexagon.

Which isn't to say that you couldn't tile the planet with triangles, but they point out that the consistent relationship between neighboring hexagon tiles is useful:

>Using a hexagon as the cell shape is critical for H3. As depicted in Figure 6, hexagons have only one distance between a hexagon centerpoint and its neighbors’, compared to two distances for squares or three distances for triangles. This property greatly simplifies performing analysis and smoothing over gradients.

As you noticed, you can't divide a hexagon into 7 regular hexagons either. But it's apparently close enough:

>H3 supports sixteen resolutions. Each finer resolution has cells with one seventh the area of the coarser resolution. Hexagons cannot be perfectly subdivided into seven hexagons, so the finer cells are only approximately contained within a parent cell.
From John Carmack:

> I often worked nights and slept during the day, but I almost always got 8 hours of sleep. There are still 112 hours left in the week!

https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/932718658366857216
It was available to anyone willing to buy books and magazines.

Not too much to ask for.
I don’t think anyone has proven the Uber/Lyft business models can be profitable. I don’t know enough about Netflix to make that claim.

My thought is if we see major SV business models fail, you’ll see capital pretty quickly dry up, the stock market take a hit, which will cause more capital to pull out, lower confidence in the economy, etc.
That is a good idea about comparing the 2 of them, some of things that we do better is offering a lifetime license and also the design is so much more intuitive.

About the grammar errors, I should probably ask a native English speaker to check them.

This is what I thought about the name too, but a lot of people don't know what the app does even after checking the website, personally I think I would get it directly from the name.
About the logo, which part do you think doesn't looks professional? The color/font? Or the ways the letters are put together? Or maybe everything?

I really appreciate your feedback, if you would like to try the app 30 days for free let me know.
That's because that's only half of Hill's argument. If you read on you'll see the main point is about the size of the largest groupings, which in humans appears larger than what has been found in Gorilla's to date.

> “[T]he extreme social brain hypothesis doesn’t claim other primates don’t form hierarchically increasing groupings,” Hill wrote in an email to Science. “It focuses on the size of the largest human groupings.” Humans recognize and remember details about more than 1000 individuals, he notes, whereas the “highest level groups in the gorillas are not even as big as large chimp communities.”
Sentai Filmworks is a reseller of KyoAni works (amongst others) in the west. They linked to this campaign from their official Twitter account: https://mobile.twitter.com/SentaiFilmworks/status/1151726531...
Newspapers get huge amounts of referral traffic from Facebook, it hasn't stopped them investigating Facebook's practises.
Looks like Euler's your guy, responsible for much of modern mathematical notation [0].

But then again, without him we probably would miss a lot of what makes programming elegant, like functions as f(x).

In an alternate timeline, we might all be using Arabic mathematical notation [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_notation#Modern_n...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Arabic_mathematical_not...
Not just travel, with that one card you can use the bike storage facilities, rent a bike, get a cab, rent a car, pay for parking and get access to lounges.
Your $80 insurance was trash. You think you had coverage but the moment anything serious happened to you, you'd get thrown off.

Cancer? Bye.

Heart problems? See you later.

They were a fraud and you were getting ripped off.

ADA put an end to that fraud. Insurance companies could no longer arbitrarily throw you off. That's why premiums went up from $80. They had to actually provide coverage.

Now you know two things.
Yeah I'm hoping this gets mirrored in Canada so Vancouver becomes livable for normies again.
Probably also heavily related to whether you have kids or not. I remember Linus saying that before he had kids he used to work during the night, but he had to stop that so he could drive them to school, etc.
Literally half the country tried to warn against this exact same thing happening before the ACA passed.
I've been thinking about this quite a bit, but coming from a different angle. I've been helping at my kid's school with coding clubs for primary students. When teachers are recruiting for the coding club they always mention the students who are good at math as good candidates. But what I have noticed is that the students who do the best in coding are more often musically inclined or linguistically talented. It seems to me to make some sense. The ones who can parse and understand languages at an early age might also have the aptitude for programming. It's a small sample size, a few dozen students. Still seems kind of interesting.
At what point would you draw the line over "killing for something?"

How about religion? Voices in someone's head? What if they affected you or your loved ones? Will you still laud their ""principles""?
It happened to me. I served my site over TLS and used HSTS. Hosting got expensive, so I rebuilt my site on Github Pages and hosted there. It was another year and a half before they rolled out HTTPS for custom domains.

In that case, old visitors were rejected due to the policy.
I wish I had set a lower duration.
I don't understand why you think print or log debugging is inherently bad.

Also, it's part of the format string and not a special print function so that it can be used for logs and other output as well, not just the console.
But that's because you're not paying them directly.

No ads or tracking are disabled for subscribers. Paying them directly makes no difference.
You can find most information on seat61. Many countries just don't have very good infrastructure. It is often either slow in its own right or you have to transfer between trains, or even different operators. I think it is more of a "hard" than a "soft" problem.
They are not all hexagons on the top picture: there is no hexagonal polyhedron (with regular hexagons). You can see pentagons here and there.
Ah yes I should have been specific I should have said a 400v DC.
Japan's set of issues is so significantly different it's not really worthwhile bringing them up.
100% agree here. It was originally offered as a work around to wage controls.
Thanks for the correction, The planet money podcast was just focusing on California almost 20 years ago so if make sense the federal situation would be different today.
> Intellectual property issues once again. People think they own ideas and glorify themselves as originators.

A novel isn't an "idea", it's a work of art. Copyright law protects artists from having their work copied. You don't need to "glorify yourself" to believe that you should have that basic right.

Going on a killing spree because someone stole your idea is obviously insane, but I can understand the frustration. Someone can spend years of their life working on a single piece, and having it stolen is like someone stole those years from you. The incentives to steal work like this are huge which is why copyright law needs to exist, otherwise we'd have either more killing sprees or less art.
Both can be configured to do this, but I'm not sure it's enabled by default.
It's not just subsidizing sick people with pre-existing conditions, it's that they couldn't throw you off once you got sick.

They would take your money while you were healthy but if you got sick, they'd throw you off.

That's not insurance. That's fraud.
That's what happened in high finance. It was a big part of Ellen Pao's complaint in her lawsuit against Kliner Perkins.

I can see the history as proceeding like this: finance (and similar industries) used to have a Mad Men style sexist office culture. Then PC rules and HR regulations moved in to make the office a neutral ground. Then the power brokers moved the serious networking old boys' club to the 'after dark' part.

I can't say the goal of this was to exclude women from power all along, but that's the effect of it.
We need to eliminate tax deductions as well. They distort behavior yet only benefit the wealthy.

Families making under $50k aren't paying much in federal taxes as it is. The federal tax bill for a family of 4 making $50k/yr is $2,739. Cutting their tax bill in half gives them back a little over $100/mo.
"10x engineers" do exist but generally-speaking it's not worth the effort to pursue them because to do so means you're taking your eye off the real concern: building a 10x team. I can tell you from personal experience and the anecdotes of several of my colleagues that a group of 10x engineers do not make a 10x team. Often quite the opposite. Remember, it's teams that deliver software, it's teams your company is depending on. Focus on making 10x teams.
> Google and Facebook Are Quietly Tracking You on Sex Websites

I kinda prefer it when they make a lot of noise.
Ah like France with its corrupt lawyer cartel then.
Qualifying the Vote
Do TS and Kotlin support them now? Last I checked TS was relying on string comparisons and Kotlin wasn’t even bothering outside sealed classes
Github repo: https://github.com/uber-research/plato-research-dialogue-sys...
Does he have something to back up that claim, or is it just his opinion?
I used to work at a med school, and often I would be in the classroom. Once the Dean gave a presentation over the true cost of healthcare in the US. What was his final conclusion to the class? No one knows the true cost of healthcare. It's nonsensical.

The situation with healthcare in the US has been beyond ridiculous for quite some time. Often the conversation centers around those without insurance, but being under-insured is just as much of an issue.

We need to decouple healthcare from employment. We need a single-payer system. This would save everyone money on healthcare in the long run.
That's actually what I ended up doing most often (albeit w/o a trailer)! I was living somewhere where it wasn't too dangerous to bike to the grocery store. I've also lived places where it would be an extra two miles to get around something like a narrow main road. Still faster than the bus though...
I've purchased products and handed over money and still not honoured for a price claimed to be a mistake. Latest example 40g of marijuana priced at $1/g. They ended up shipping a quarter ounce instead, 20% of the original deal.
The only risk is if you've served HTTPS traffic properly with HSTS headers to users, and then your server is later unable to correctly handle HTTPS traffic. Note that HSTS headers on a non-HTTPS response are ignored.

Whilst there's cases where you might fail to serve HTTPS traffic temporarily (i.e. if your cert expires and you don't handle it) almost all HTTPS problems are quick fixes, and are probably your #1 priority regardless of HSTS. If your HTTPS setup is broken and your application has any real security concerns at all then it's arguably better to be inaccessible, rather than quietly allow insecure traffic in the meantime, exposing all your users' traffic. I don't know many good reasons you'd suddenly want to go from HTTPS back to only supporting plain HTTP either. I just can't see any realistic scenarios where HSTS causes you extra problems.
It’s very different. The rental company knows that you do this, you have showed employees this, and they chose not to change the falling price algorithm.

The difference is that it is not an obvious error, but a strategy.
Support element has to be more or less full-blown computer as the mainframe itself does not have any real firmware to boot^H^H^H^HIPL itself. Before support elements the IPL process involved initalizing various things by toggling switches on the console.

Also why the mainframe would even have a framebuffer?

Providing a console interface (ie. 3270 terminal emulator) to whatever OS runs on the mainframe is only small part of what SE does.
I've found programming is much more like making art or music. You don't have to be "classically trained", and in fact I think the best I've seen aren't.

Not trying to romanticize programming. It is a grueling and frustrating experience in my opinion and experience. But those that are good at it can be exceptional at it.

Development isn't my day job but I read a lot of code and there are those that can write code that is simply beautiful to view and that is highly functional. It truly is an art.

Math is a secondary concern. Sure, if you are working on hardcore algo stuff, it's heavy on math. But the great, great majority of programmers are not doing that. They are writing logic to achieve a business goal using existing primatives.
This idea would only hypothetically work without Medicare or Medicaid. Right now all it does is squeeze the middle class even more as they’re required to further bare the costs of the ever-rising, all-consuming system.

So now the middle class, a large, still-working tax base, is the only group required to ration health-care. I always found that a bit odd.
> That said, I relate to what the grandparent commenter is saying. Software allows me to think with visible, malleable and "living" mathematics while building up a system, to ask questions and have a dialogue with it.

Programming's friendlier to algorithmic thinking (versus equation/identity and proof). The former's really easy for me, and while on paper (aptitude test scores) one might think the latter would be too, it's very, very not. I've only relatively late in life realized I need to reframe any non-trivial math I encounter in terms of algorithms to have any hope of understanding it. It's probably why I bounce off—understand well enough, just strongly dislike—programming languages that try to make code more look more like a math paper (more focus on equality/identity and proof-like structures).

And yeah algorithms are math, but lots of math's not really algorithms and when someone writes "think in math" that mostly means "think in proofs" to me. If they mean "think in algorithms" then that's close enough to programming—as I see it—already that it's a pretty fine distinction.
Conveniently ignoring "in their own way".
It would also be prudent to drill some air inlet holes in the case as far from the fan as possible to facilitate airflow. Otherwise you Have the fan sucking on a mostly closed box, which strains the fan and makes it hard to move much air through. The existing holes for ports seem inadequate for this as they look largely blocked.
Get ready for R#.
Poorly built housing has nothing to do with building demand, but instead piss poor inspection and permitting.
I don't get people who worry about _feature_ pinning like this.

I imagine them looking at a business continuity plan and being aghast - why are we spending money to manage the risk from a wildfire in California overwhelming our site there, yet we haven't spent ten times as much on a zombie werewolf defence grid or to protect against winged bears?

HSTS defends against a real problem that actually happens, like those Californian wildfires, whereas "whatever reason you are no longer able to serve HTTPS traffic" is a fantasy like the winged bears that you don't need to concern yourself with.