skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that is what I had meant. I should have been more clear.

I should also point out that if you have to fly through Chicago frequently, you must know that disruptions anywhere in the US can have a ripple effect and cause problems at O'Hare. The airplanes have to come from somewhere first in order to have an outbound flight...

Chicago is a huge Southwest hub, and Southwest flights almost never show up on travel sites. Additionally, the "nearby airports" rarely show Milwaukee or South Bend, both of which can be reached by train from downtown Chicago. The Amtrak Hiawatha stops at MKE (slightly over an hour from downtown), though it's a bit inconvenient to get to the terminals from the train platform. The South Shore railroad (about 2 hours from downtown) stops right at the South Bend terminal, and you are maybe 100 feet from the gates. Both airports have daily nonstops to all the big hubs in the eastern US, such as Newark and Atlanta. If you feel that you are "stuck" in Chicago, dig a little deeper: you probably aren't.
It is worth pointing out that most anthropologists disagree with Jared Diamond's thesis. Notably, the consensus view is that Greenland, Easter Island, and Mayan city states were not driven to collapse primarily because of ecological effects.

Greenland's collapse was largely driven by a shift in northern trade routes and Greenland lost its cash crop export (ivory). Easter Island does not appear to have undergone any sort of collapse until after European contact. And the Mayan collapse is actually completely backwards from how it should progress if climate was the major factor: there was a shift in power from the more fertile highlands region to what was previously the relatively backwards arid Yucatan region (Cichen Itza, in the northern Yucatan, didn't start thriving until after the southern regions were in dramatic collapse).
Notes on GDPR Compliance of Matrix.org (With Data Leak Disclosure), Part 2
Almost every part of this is wrong.
> Then you just get ash afterwards to cleanout weekly.

If you only have to clean out your ash hole weekly, then getting rid of the toilet paper is not a big issue.
Pragmatically, neither of them is a question: they are more and less polite requests (or a request and an order). Your daughter is perceptive enough to have worked this out; probably you did too, but at some point decided to override your unconcious competence with concious nitpicking.
How to make a simple, beautiful website in less than 45 minutes
Postgres without upsert is definitely old.
I found the last few paragraphs about most of the study's authors leaving USDA because of relocation of their agency to be pretty poignant. Looks like a last hurrah in the face of this administration's campaign to shutdown independent science in general and climate science in particular.
> There's no good reason to

I used html for years. Once my email volume reached a certain point, I went back to plain text because I can read it and respond to it much faster.
A little bit larger battery lets me catch-up on charging during the weekend or days off from work without the need to get a level-2 charger.
So many statues of well endowed naked ladies and every one is labeled as a ‘fertility goddess’
Based on a ~20 minute or less reading/reflection of this post, or something more?
But is that the only alternative? Why is it not possible to do it with the plain old hardware like raspberry pi?
You’re missing the point that anything longer than 80 chars is harder for the human. Ideally it should be 65.

That said, wrapping is better left to the mail client, and let the user adjust their window to suit. My chief gripe at this point is that some email clients (gmail anyway) will get confused by outsized inline images and wrap on them, even if that means letting text drift off the side of the screen!
A lot more. Despite the fact that the US already imprisons a disproportionate percentage of its populate, AG Barr is a vocal advocate of vastly increasing the use of detention. https://www.aclu.org/blog/smart-justice/mass-incarceration/w...
Here are 40+ german songs: http://koma.mntl.de/publikationen/liederbuch.html
In my major German company, mostly living off hardware, we seem to be at least living with a decent stack (though mostly using the MS copycats of Slack, Jira and Github). Interesting that it seems to be different at other companies. However, describing the automotive companies of being unaware of the need for more software devs is simply false - living in Munich, all the companies are doing is investing in software devs (car media, autonomous driving, electric cars, digital business models, apps, car sharing,...)
Yes today is your lucky day! https://foxdot.org/
China embraces its surveillance state. The US pretends it doesn’t have one
I can talk about some blockbusters. I like the Marvel's MCU movies (though each one progressively less, my favorite still being Iron Man 1). For me, they have a near-optimal composition of plot cadence, special effects, music and cliches. They're usually pretty polished. I find them good for light enjoyment, and since they also appeal to a very wide audience, it's something I'll immediately get to talk about with a lot of people, or something I can watch with my SO without worrying it'll bore her out of her mind.

It's fast food of entertainment. A composition optimized to appeal to senses, even though it's of questionable nutritional value. I think it's fine from time to time.
Nice post: author has good communication / teaching style, and firm grasp of the material. The visuals help make some of the concepts more intuitive. Bookmarked.
Ruby on Whales: Dockerizing Rails Development – Exhaustive Docker Config for RoR
If it is a WPF app on Windows and it's described as performant, then WPF as come a hell of a long way.
If you search for constraint programming examples on the internet, you will eventually end up on his web page.
Truisms (1978)
To add to what others wrote.

Some GUIs are insanely good for tasks that may be complex through CLI.

GitUp, for instance, allows you to instantly rearrange, squash and split your commits (mostly through keyboard shortcuts). It also has unlimited undo/redo even for complex actions such as merges and rebases.
Autodesk Joins the Khronos Group; GlTF Gains Momentum
Very nice app. What is it built on?
Be yourself not who you think they want you to be.
Ubuntu badly needs a mechanism for blacklisting vulnerable "universe" categorised software that handle untrusted data from the network. Or some other way of protecting users in these cases.

This is by far not the first time this happens, though good that there is a public outcry this time...
Show HN: A free online drinking game – Kings
In my case the panel is in the basement and about 50 feet away. More importantly, I would need to be upgraded to 200 amp service which my older house doesn't have. So well over 2k.
Pegao – An open source platform to create your link blog
> The German job market is precisely as described by GP: you are competing all the time with remote people in countries with much smaller cost of living and the wages are super low compared to aforementioned places.

This is not something I ever encountered. Are you sure you are familiar with real job markets? If you're looking for an interesting job (in Munich), feel free to contact me.
There is a glut of games, for sure, with no easy way to filter them and no promise of a game I will actually enjoy.

Has there ever been a time of the "promise of a game I will actually enjoy"?

Back in the day all you had was rare magazine articles, and one wall of a Toys R Us with flaps consisting of the front of the box on one side and the back of the box on the other.

I'm not sure I see that as preferable to the modern situation.
It seems to me this webpage uses "bottom-posting" to include both what Wikipedia [1] calls bottom-posting and what it calls interleaved posting or inline replying. For example, in the section called "Top posting", the webpage advises you to "Write anything you have to say underneath the quote it pertains to.", which is interleaved posting (unless you only quote one thing).

Is this abuse of language common? Am I actually on the side of bottom-posters because they really mean "write anything you have to say underneath the quote it pertains to" rather than "reply to everything at the bottom"?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posting_style
I wonder what if video games can be contrasted against data we know for book publishing. There was a time books were a huge novelty. Now we only talk about the ones that a REALLY good. When I was younger almost ANY video game impressed me. Nowadays not so much.

Funny thing is to the industry is doubling down on graphics graphics graphics. But damn it if I'm the only one who thinks they're just not fun anymore. I mean have you guys tried Anthem? It's awful.

Where is the goofiness that is battle toads. The narrative that is FFVI. The precision that is a flight sim. There are obviously exceptions and some amazing games. (Witcher III, BOTW, anything Mario, Stardew) But it feels like the big publishers still think it's 2003.
> When you add a work email address to your phone, you’ll likely be asked to install something called a Mobile Device Management (MDM) profile. Chances are, you’ll blindly accept it. (What other choice do you have?)

I use the Nine mail/calendar app[1] to keep all that contained. It integrates nicely with the native Android apps but keeps all of the security and control options within Nine itself. It looks like they are also beta testing an iOS app but I have no experience with that version of it.

For example, if the mail account security settings require a screen lock code, Nine will require a code to access the app but this won't affect the actual phone's unlock screen.

Similarly if a data wipe request is sent from the server it will only affect Nine.

[1] https://www.9folders.com/product/
What if you have multiple iOS devices and you MDM one of them connected to the same iCloud account, what risk exposure do I have? The same?
In the presentation posted here there was a paper citation that compared in terms of cache the model used (parallel depth first scheduling) over work stealing, but I didn't have time to read it yet.

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/%7Echensm/papers/ConstructiveCacheSha...
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I like big characters. I can be far from my screen to read, use a low brightness and never have tired eyes.

I just checked on my phone some random opened web page: with my settings (which are far from the default - I raise the DPI setting and the font size so I have small UI elements but big texts), it displays 45 characters per line on portrait mode. Actually the font size is a bit too high, but I don't really care as far as most web pages are readable. I'm fine with scrolling the occasional big HTML table, and will change the settings if this becomes annoying.

So, yes, sometimes, my screen displays less than 80 characters and is perfectly usable. And this fact is not really of my correspondent's business, whether they choose to manually wrap at 80 characters, 72 characters, 42 characters or some other arbitrary number of characters. Actually, nobody knows that apart from people who read this comment. I display text as I see fit (and this is totally an intended pun).
I don't want your formatted html, nor does my client render it. You can attach screenshots or link to them.

> There's no good reason to

There's no good reason for using anything other than plaintext in email. You can use slack, riot, or other chatrooms for the rest.
It's very hard to quantify the marginal business value given by a single employee, especially if they're just starting in the position.

Economics is driven by scarcity - supply and demand. Companies have no financial incentive to pay us any more than it would take to hire a replacement. They're in the business of making profit, which necessarily means paying people less than the business value they add, and if a company wants to be very profitable, the only way is to pay substantially less than the value received.

So even if you pitch based on value add, you're really just signaling that you have top skills which are in short supply, and they'd better pay you more or else some other company will. They have no obligation or incentive to pay commensurate with value add, only to pay just enough to keep getting the value add.
Killing Mutants with Mutation Testing – Lightning Talk
Maybe you weren't aware he moved to https://distill.pub/ ?
At least in terms of public output. He hasn't published anything in particular in the last few years, whereas the years when his income came from the fellowship (judging by blog output, his twitter, and his academic CV). Can't say what he's doing inside google of course, but it's a shame it's not ideas and knowledge that can be enjoyed by us, the lowly outsiders.
At least if your org is on Office365 and doesn't have too restrictive policies, you can get your email over standard IMAP. There also exist some nice man-in-the-middle proxies which pretend to exchange servers that you've implemented the policies they ask for.

I've got multiple "work" (one is a volunteering role) office365 exchange accounts on my personal phone, using [https://sites.google.com/site/bikomobi/exchained](exchained). Seems to work well. I'm sure the respective IT departments would give me a stern talking to, but there is nothing in either job that is of any sensitive nature whatsoever so their blanket "ask for admin permissions on my phone" policies can get fd, frankly.
Output Buffering in PHP
> they could have just asked

According to court documents they asked him when he was using fake names[1] in 2004. Instead he switched to names of friends that never showed up. They didn't terminate him until 2008.

> He canceled so many flights because he thought that was allowed.

He also made reservations for people that either didn't exist or had no idea that he made them. And in contrast to the article he didn't just do it to get space, he apparently let strangers he met at the airport use the seats.

> AA didn't give him a single warning.

Warned in 2004 terminated in 2008

[1] https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/illinoi...
> The "masses" go consume what they are told to. The (n)th remake of some series is about to come up, the marketing ramps up, adverts, product placement, discussions, reviews, interviews. It all drives demand.

>Do you really not notice this? Even if it is a "here we go again, groundhog day" type of noticing?

Except not all titles are like this. Smash Bros., Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat are not franchise re-skins. There are major balance updates, character updates, game mode updates, and sometimes an entirely new mechanic to address balance issues.

Supersonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars was the predecessor to Rocket League, but they don't play alike at all.

World of Warcraft is on it's 8th iteration. No matter if you like the the current version, each expansion brings lots of new content, balance, and class overhauls.

Are they worth it? Some people say no. Are they Madden-like re-skins? Definitely not.
Age-Weighted Voting
I don’t know if you’re trying to solve the problem in the first snippet or the more general problem. The first snippet is just to illustrate what a lexical goto can do rather than the only thing it can do.

A similar transformation would be converting to CPS with a big trampoline. Both of these differ from lexical goto and algebraic effects in a few ways:

- they require annoying manual/automatic code transformations that may make your code slower

- they don’t necessarily provide much safety

- they can be hard to type

- they can be hard to compose

These are issues which algebraic effects aim to solve.

Note that these techniques are strictly more powerful than lexical goto which only lets you unwind the stack to a particular tack frame (and recall unwinding means you forget about everything unwound).
> I think squatting down to potty just seems different and nasty.

Until you're in a place where you want ot be aware of where all the spider, snakes, or bitey insects are before you expose your software bits to them.
I seldom have less than 60 tabs open. Works well for me. I tend to expand trees of inquiry and then discriminate between sources. I could not do work as usual with less than 40 or so.

Drives my coworkers bonkers when they see 200+tabs.
Reminds me of what the 2600 magazine did with payphones.

The back cover of every issue would have a few payphones from a various country / city.

Here's a full list: https://www.2600.com/payphones
No, I’m saying if you want to go by the letter of the rules, AA had no obligation to warn him, even if that would have been the nice thing to do. So pointing out what he was “legally entitled” to only makes AA’s case stronger because from a legal perspective he was more clearly in the wrong by booking empty seats with a fake name.
Agreed, very unfortunate and such a waste, extraordinary talent should go towards startups and open source software not the big FAANG companies.
The FTC’s Remarkable $5B Fine for Facebook
The Problem and Promise with Elon Musk’s Implanted Man-to-Machine Interface
These are two different products, akin to a subscription service vs outright buying something, so the comparison isn't apt. You can return something to the big box store where you bought it if you don't use it. You're not entitled to that with the subscription service.
The Harvard Professor and the Paternity Trap
foeticide (ˈfiːtɪˌsaɪd)
n
(Gynaecology & Obstetrics) a variant spelling of feticide

fe·ti·cide (fē′tĭ-sīd′)
n.
Intentional destruction of a human fetus.

Isn't the intentional destruction of a human fetus what an abortion is?
> A music minimum viable product is much more accessible than a video game.

I don't think that's true. There are a lot of games out there that are small single-person side projects and are interesting and fun. You don't need to quit your job to make a marketable game unless you're targeting a market with much higher expectations than you're likely to be able to deliver.

It's like if you've got a garage band, but instead of playing at house parties and dive bars you mortgage your house for a bunch of expensive lightshow kit and a tour bus or something.
And this is why I really want a phone which can run virtualized Android environments.
Have some citations which I randomly found - https://newsroom.aaa.com/2015/04/new-study-reveals-much-moto... and http://www.solarjourneyusa.com/EVdistanceAnalysis7.php

My question to you is - how often do you drive for three hours without stopping? Either for going to the toilet, or just to stretch your leg. I occasionally drive > 200 miles in the UK. Literally every motorway service station here has a rapid charger (50kW+) which will fill your battery in 30 minutes.
1080p Youtube is ~8Mbps and will go through the entire 1GB Jio daily data cap in 15-20 minutes.
Multistage Attack Can Turn Elasticsearch Databases into DDoS Botnet
Going International – In Three Weeks
Luckily, the planes keep flying and the infrastructure keeps working whether you can imagine using them or not.
Yes, if it's important to your company for you to be able to receive any of their communications wherever you are, they can pay for a phone plus service to give to you for that purpose. Don't let them use your personal phone for that.
>Do some people genuinely find these things really enjoyable?

Yes. Why is it difficult to understand that other people can like things that you don't like? Is your ego truly so ingrained you can't even imagine the experiences of someone just a little bit different from you?
It’s easy to grow In a lot of environments, grows rapidly and is a rich source of nutrients.
Uhm, this whole article is essentially "we built a product on top of Gmail, look how awesome it is", doesn't really explain why email is better than Slack or other apps.

EDIT: it seems the title of submission was changed (previously it said that email is better than Slack)
Password manager with Pass, Keybase and per device PGP keys (2018)
Word. Excel is super powerful in expert user hands.
By this logic, any breach of contract involving a polluting activity is justified.

This is a dispute between a man who flies on climate-change-causing aircraft and the company that operates those airlines. So one could argue that by opening up his previously-paid-for seats to new paying customers, the airline becomes more profitable and contributes more to climate change.
Neither you nor the poster provide a reason why. Why is it better? How does plain text make it faster to respond? Or even faster to read?
This actually happens to a lot of folks. I don’t necessarily blame them. It seems a bit unreasonable to expect a person to keep putting out good material forever. But I can only imagine that Google provides enough opportunities to express ones creative outputs internally to suppress the need to publish it externally...
Very cool! Now I want one which is a full online version :)
> and I just look up some streamers to get to the good stuff.

They're on payroll too now...
> Typical WSJ rubbish.

C'mon, it's not like the Wall Street Journal is part of Fox News. Oh... right.
The goofiness, narrative, and precision are all there in noon-AAA games. Lots of games have plenty of each.
Don't work anything on your personal anything.
Not trying to make a judgement about the lack of output or anything. I appreciate the work he did and the ideas he published. Mostly making a comment on the observation that outsider researchers being bought by google doesn't seem to produce the greatest effect on the open source idea-sphere. But he's free to do whatever he wants of course.
The latest Assassin's Creed games have single-player microtransactions. It's crazy:

https://kotaku.com/ubisoft-explains-assassin-s-creed-odyssey...

For instance, you could buy things like XP boosters, unique-appearance gear, map unlocks, etc. Though if I remember correctly, you could pretty easily use Cheat Engine to give yourself as much of the microtransaction currency as you wanted—after all, it was a single-player game.
THAT'S NOT HOW ANY OF THIS WORKS!(^!%((&*!#%
The South American city just 5% visit
Aren't all the other ones you mention closed source as well? Like Kraken and SourceTree for sure.
"Where is the goofiness that is battle toads. The narrative that is FFVI. The precision that is a flight sim. There are obviously exceptions and some amazing games. (Witcher III, BOTW, anything Mario, Stardew) But it feels like the big publishers still think it's 2003."

The indie scene, man. I've been following Failbetter Games, and they've got so much narrative over three games that are essentially about exploring a big crazy world and all the people living in it, fully fleshing out the people you meet, their pasts and presents, and what their lives say about the world they live in.

I've never been so mildly horrified with my own unintended consequences and revelations in that 'world' since I dropped the companion cube into the incinerator in Portal.
Ah yes...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJaCjWldRyg
>When you add a work email address to your phone, you’ll likely be asked to install something called a Mobile Device Management (MDM) profile

...what? The Outlook app containerizes your email accout specifically so that you dont have to do this. Your company can remotely wipe your work account and only your work account.

Of course MDM gives access to your phone - thats its whole purpose.
Not universally. For example, I disagree. I've lived in three countries and the experiences have been incredibly rewarding and interesting. But I've traveled to dozens of countries and while I enjoy those trips (that's why I did them after all!) it's very superficial. I know people like to be exposed to different cultures and ways of life, but I feel you just can't really meaningfully do that in only a week or two from a hotel and with no responsibilities.