skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hack Your Cheating Spouse Phone Whatsapp
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While this might add convenience when all you do is use a web browser, Linux is huge in the server space. Having the OS suddenly and somewhat unpredictability killing programs is absolutely not an option for most workloads.
I've biked from Amsterdam to Gronigen. I biked through those suburbs. At least 90% of it was on dedicated bike paths (fietspad). And I had choices on which routes to take.

I agree, the biking experience in the US doesn't compare at all to the Dutch experience. Dedicated bike paths are a game-changer. A fully-connected path network takes it to a whole other level.
Here is the actual interview referenced: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRLbWGpLaBc
And unlike the absolutely terrifying planned city-like look you get from looking at pictures used to represent Superblocks, in Tokyo the superblock mechanism is the logical conclusion of organic development over the decades and has a natural feel, leading to pretty small buildings that are just densely packed together.

Almost all[1] roads in Tokyo are single lane! Not "one lane each direction" but "one lane". The massive avenues are sparse because it turns out you don't need that sort of capacity in most places.

Walking around Tokyo, even European cities feel super wasteful and car-centric with how wide roads are.

[1]: maybe 80%+? Less true in the most popular parts of the city though, where you have the biggest ap't complexes
> it is pure privilege to deny use of tools in our toolbox that abet solutions to global hunger

I'm curious if you support the solution of allowing human population to decrease by encouraging fewer children.
Nations, companies, states, towns, nonprofits, and all kinds of other groups can issue bonds, which are then bought and traded on markets in pretty much the same way. There's nothing special about being able to issue bonds - the market is regulated, but the main requirement is simply that people expect you to pay them back.

The biggest difference between bond issuers is that greater trust leads to lower interest rates and thus cheaper borrowing. For example, the US government sells bonds with lower interest rates than any company - buyers demand more return for a corporate bond, because a corporation is more likely to go bust.
Then what is your argument againts it? I provided attitude towards animal as an example.

>Philosophers and ethicists have been debating it for millennia

Thats even more strengthen my position that morality is subjective.
+space to capture a single window.
But the example you use is exactly that: something happening to another person.
It won't work in LA because the layout is structurally geared to maximizing distance between necessities, rather than being walkable or having effective public transport.
When I see a candidate is not sure about some syntax trivia e.g. indexing expressions in Python, names for some library functions like charAt, size, length etc. I tell them to pick one (make it up) and move on. Though lately I've been using a runnable whiteboard with autocomplete so they have been able to figure it out on their own.

It makes me sad to think how hard it would be to remove bad interviewers like above. But as long as they perform reasonably well they won't get fired, and I don't think there is any interview QC system to feed back into the org. And thus we slowly slide from A to B and C territory...
Maybe a solar powered array on the dark side of the Moon, to restrict any interference from Earth systems, and you get a nice sweep of the ecliptic for free.
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The business model is, initially, selling human labeling services to owners of data (like Uber or Google), using third world cheap labor to keep costs low. This is very much like a call center service.

Once a sufficiently large corpus of human labeled data is available (across clients and datasets probably), that labeled data is used to train a 'first pass' labeling system.

It then becomes a virtuous cycle. Now the labeling is done in two phases. The first pass system makes its best guess, which is then reviewed by the existing human work force. Over time the first pass labeler gets better and better, till only very tricky/borderline cases need human intervention.

The end game is anyone's guess. Pretty clever biz model hack.
Press space afterward to screenshot a particular window with an added drop shadow.
The founding fathers literally said we have to use lethal violence against those who want to restrict our freedom in this exact scenario.

Take that as you will. Their method worked.
There are lots of countries that are neither the US, China, or in Europe.

If China decides it doesn't want to trade with the US, there are plenty of places that will.

And honestly, China had already reached the limit of an export-based economy. Growing your national economy on labor arbitrage only works up to a certain level of per capita wealth.
> If you only have your feet and public transit you are very limited to distance and location and tracking movements is an easy feature of the system.

I don't know about you, but I feel like if you're trying to avoid being tracked driving around in a large shiny vehicle with a uniquely identifying number mounted on the front and back seems to be about the worst thing you could do.
> but that only applies to files you are mmap()ing

fadvise provides the same for file descriptors. some tools such as rsync make use of it to prevent clobbering the page cache when streaming files.
My favourite pun is due to it being English/Spanish bilingual, but for a different part of the word.

"Do cats go to heaven?"

English A: No, they go to PURRgatory.

Spanish A: No, se van al purGATOrio.
>the company doesn't have the money it used to buy back and cancel the shares any more

As opposed to the money that it used to pay the dividends?

>If the shares were appropriately priced before then each outstanding share is worth about the same after.

Right, but now you paid some number of share holders to exit their positions. It's the equivalent of buying $10 worth of stocks and giving it to you as the "dividend", rather than giving you $10 cash.
Spent the last 6 months in Seoul and the surrounding cities in Korea. Never needed a car. You can literally do everything without a car, everything is a short walk. I truly believe it makes a huge positive impact on happiness when you can just walk anywhere instead of having to drive. Also you'll notice that in Korea/Japan there are way more small businesses and things to do (eg. karaoke, cafes, etc) because people of this. In America there's relatively less to do because leaving the home is more of a hassle and less interesting, so people just stay in more.

My least favorite thing about living in America is the dependence on cars (outside of a select few cities like NYC). Now that my parents in the suburbs sold their spare car, whenever I go back to visit, I'm stranded there during the weekdays because the nearest bus stop is like a 40 minute walk, and the nearest subway would be maybe a 90 minute walk. If I need to go anywhere, I'm dependent on Uber/Lyft. Even if I get access to a car, there's relatively much less to do as I mentioned above.
IMO, that's exactly what it should do. The time when RAM was expensive is gone. Hard-drive swap was always more than a bit of a kludge. So the OS needs to list available options to the user (they -should- choose), and tell apps 'you're SOL, so do whatever you need to do."
Airplanes get regular (and quite extensive) maintenance though.
The anti meat vegans appointed by governments to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) by the notoriously and overwhelmingly anti-meat vegans running governments around the world? Err...
Silicon Valley area is the perfect example. Terrible public transport apart from a very few, select areas and it's inconvenient and expensive. (BART, Caltrain, Lightrail, Amtrak)
>This place is a message... and part of a system of messages ...pay attention to it!
Sending this message was important to us. We considered ourselves to be a powerful culture.
This place is not a place of honor... no highly esteemed deed is commemorated here... nothing valued is here.
What is here was dangerous and repulsive to us. This message is a warning about danger.
The danger is in a particular location... it increases towards a center... the center of danger is here... of a particular size and shape, and below us.
The danger is still present, in your time, as it was in ours.
The danger is to the body, and it can kill.
The form of the danger is an emanation of energy.
The danger is unleashed only if you substantially disturb this place physically. This place is best shunned and left uninhabited.

Thought experiment, suppose in a remote part of the world, someone comes across a site with this exact message tomorrow and tweets it. What is the most likely scenario:

A) People heed the message and avoid the area.

or

B) The place is overwhelmed with people trying to find some hidden treasure or have alien encounters, etc.

I would argue that scenario B, is much, much more likely.

For better or worse, curiosity especially about forbidden stuff has been a hallmark of humanity, and likely will be so into the future. All this sign will do is encourage people to come and try to find the treasure and the mysterious source of power.
Interesting that you don’t recommend the Farnham Street book. It’s been sitting on my shelf for a while, and I’m a big fan of a lot of what they put out. What don’t you like about it?
> blazingsql is part of a greater ecosystem

But now blazingsql is part of an ecosystem within a walled garden fully dependent upon the stability of a single company.
You provided your opinion. That's it.

So OK, I'll do the same: I disagree that morality is subjective.

Edit: so if I disagree that the world is round, that shows that it's flat?
> Only as long as it's intolerance of real, non-contrived intolerance...

And this is where it all falls down. Any belief system which conflicts with your own is a system which is expressing “intolerance” to your belief system.

The whole idea is a crock in my opinion, as a way for one person to scream down another because they are the one who is being intolerant.

There is a lot of hate in the world, and fighting words should be shut down clearly. But this “intolerance” argument is extremely weak the way I see it, as is used as a way to hate and threaten harm against people with a different belief system, a belief system which may not have anything to do with hating or physically harming people.
We don't code to the metal anymore, because we're optimizing for developer time (supposedly). So, there are many more moving parts and it's harder for someone to understand the full stack. Also, the whole dev process for a non-life-critical website is different than for safety-critical software (hopefully).
For me, the crux of the matter is that people use Antifa to claim that both the left and the right engage in equal amounts of violence or that both are equally morally bad/good.

I was pointing out that this isn't the case since Antifa uses several orders of magnitude less violence than its right-wing counterparts. Thus, antifa cannot be used to justify the statement that "the left and right are morally equivalent".

I never painted antifa in a romantic light, my point about sacrifices being made for the greater good was in reference to policies that help minorities at the cost of harming the majority.
How frequently do you "share" the road with cars? How many of your neighbors are car-less?
Someone please flag this, I cant
nice! was not aware of that syscall, however, patching the entire world remains...
Fit them with ballistic chutes. If you could slow the descent to 10-15mph that'd reduce the potential for damage quite a bit.
Seems like a pretty ugly language judging from the sample.
The one I remember best is Control-OpenApple-Reset.
So they have a set of pretrained model that they are running as first pass and either verify the result with humans, or filter out the low confidence results and give them to humans.

Note that this creates a positive feedback loop. I.e. as they get more results they can improve the initial stage.
Venmo is free for non-commercial uses and there are weekly or monthly limits.

If you want to accept venmo for commercial purposes or more cash than is usually allowed, they charge you as if it were a credit card transaction. 2.9% + 0.30.

Also, PayPal owns venmo now.
I use BetterSnapTool. Gives me the same kind of "windows key + direction" usage that I came to love when I was a windows developer.
But they most likely are not same or next day. Mine take 3-5 days to go through.

The banks are making money on the float.
They could ensure correct delivery (but not necessarily counting) by MMSing a picture of the ballot, but then you can sell your vote.
Right, that show that it is subjective.

>so if I disagree that the world is round, that shows that it's flat?

No, it just show that you disagree that the world is round
"unscientific"

Technically, yes what he said is unscientific in the sense that he didn't conduct a long-term study. However, the guy has a degree in molecular biology so it's not as if he's pulling shit out of thin air to justify his stance -- that's grossly misleading.

While I don't agree with everything he said, there's a lot that I feel is very fair. It's sad the media wrote him off as a misogynist. Misogynist don't write pages of suggestions on ways to encourage women into STEM and into leadership positions.
That seems pretty arbitrary to me.
Isn’t that basically Adam Smith Capitalism 101 that any commodity good’s profit tends toward $0?
I was curious about this, but the only research I could find points the other way. For example:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3395354/
I didn’t realize Moscow Mitch was also bought off by the voting machine companies. Makes sense.
Spectacle (https://github.com/eczarny/spectacle#keyboard-shortcuts) will change your life with better/faster window management.

And Karabiner Elements (https://github.com/tekezo/Karabiner-Elements) to remap keys to something more useful (who uses Caps Lock anymore?)
I don't think having a system sit completely unresponsive to anything for a huge amount of time is exactly optimal either.
This. + 100.

If it is any comfort, it isn't personal. Everyone in the system is just reacting to their incentives.

Just learn datastructures and algorithms and whatever hackerrank tricks you need. This is much easier for a student than for someone who has been in the workforce a few years, and has forgotten CS fundamentals.
The reason was safety: there is a minimal height required for the chute to open in time. Any fall below that and the jumper's toast. They had the fellow start on the tower to ensure he'd have time to pull the chute in case of any slip-up.
Cmd up arrow and cmd down arrow for navigating through folders and opening docs. I miss this so much when I using Windows.
It is funny that you say that since 8chan actually had an ISIS-themed board.
Glad to see this issue raised! My system hangs for minutes sometimes and is very frustrating compared to Windows and OSX which seem to handle out of memory in a much more user-friendly way. Which seems to be: suspending the offending program and letting the user decide what to do from there. I'm sure there's a reason the Linux kernel doesn't do something similar, but can anyone enlighten me? :)
My wife didn't marry me because Japanese guys are shitty, she was far too young to know better when we met. This is coming from a person who interacts with married women living in Japan. Her personal opinion of Japanese guys was not formed until after interactions with these women. Even then, you could argue she is biased just by the company she keeps. I'm just telling you what I hear from my sources.
That's a fair bit less than I envisaged. Fair play. :)
Its real and legit
Yes did my extensive experience writing line of business and software as a service CRUD apps in C# give you a hint about how well I would do at reversing a binary tree on a whiteboard?
Louis Rossmann - "Apple users have no one to blame but themselves."
https://youtu.be/gi9en4I-tjA

^ Actual title of a recently posted video
This is one launch per year. They already launch about 20 per year for the last few years. The extra cash here is minimal.
There is a plan like this for Paris. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Paris_(project)
The California DMV website uses google recaptcha for online services.

That's a government function that's hard to apologize for.
I didn't intend to overstate this point. People in areas like where I live (Socal) probably would have had it alright. But even those who had to rely on roots and grains were probably doing better than someone eating Twinkies and Pepsi, which unfortunately is all-too-common amongst the poorest of our society now.
In the same situation as you. Currently living with parents out in the suburbs. Plan to move later so I don't need or want a car but I'm basically stuck at home when not working. The only thing there is to do here is cycling which is relatively safe but you can't realistically get anywhere so I do it just for sport. The car culture is pretty bad in Australia as well.
No one is taking this from you. The point is that these features (thinness/touchbar/whatever) are not an _option_ now. Before you could pick Air if you preferred a thin machine, Pro in case you wanted all the ports. Everyone got their own. Now that's not a thing anymore.
so the solution to the free-rider problem is...force. ergo, theft. QED
SSO != Starlink orbits.
Each voting machine could tally the number of votes but not the vote itself. The count is encrypted and only the governor has the key.
Arducopter flight controller user here:

There is a reason why pro grade filming setups carrying $40,000 to $150,000 cameras are all coaxial octocopters or flat octocopters. Even a hexacopter cannot 100% reliably recover from a single motor failure.

Personal opinion, any craft that is over 3 to 4kg and spends time over people needs to be an octo.
Probabilities and stats are actually incomplete and naive way people justify human deaths. Let's say you hit another car and kill another driver because you were texting. This would lead to perhaps prison, heavy fines and taking you off the road to prevent future incidence. However, cars themselves would not get banned. Now imagine the accident was because of car malfunction and not your mistake. What would happen? You guessed right: that models of cars would be taken away from the road.

Now here's a thought experiment: Let's say humans have a choice of only two models of cars: A and B. Car A fails less often, kills fewer people overall but none of the failures are due to human mistake. It just speeds up randomly and uncontrollably sometimes and kills whoever is on the way. Engineers have raised their hand that this cannot be fixed for a few years. On the other hand, car B fails only when a human makes a mistake even though its statistically 10X more overall failures per year. Which car society would approve?
To broadly simplify:

Buying treasuries = the Fed giving money to the US government

Quantitative easing = the Fed giving money to banks

In the case of the US, the entire game is also complicated by the fact that the US dollar has insinuated itself into the global economy. Most critically in oil markets.

Because of this, there are some things the Fed can do (mostly) without the consequences other countries would face.
Command-e, put the selected text on the find clipboard.

Then command-e, command-g (find next) will search for the selected text without sacrificing the copy/paste clipboard.

Also, the find clipboard is shared between apps, so you can command-e in Safari, then command-g in Xcode.
Are you talking about city/state/national laws?

Or company policies?

"Employees here should have benefit X" or "I should get paid Y" or "Z should be promoted" aren't really political in the usual sense (it's office politics, sure).

"The government should on pain of imprisonment require everyone to X" or "political candidate Y should be elected" is politics. And creates unnecessary division in the workplace.
> Ok, then you don’t need the new MBPs.

Please suggest an alternative that runs macOS and has up-to-date internals.

> There is a reason why the MBPs from '16 -'18 is one of the most successful ones

They are? That's news to me. Anecdotally, I almost exclusively see older Macs, but I don't know how much of that is due to dislike of the new models vs upgrades being expensive in general.
We can apply the same techniques used for progressive property taxes to prevent the two problems you identified: e.g., an owner-occupier exemption for a single domain name per person, and a deduction for investments in building the domain’s brand so that a domain with high pagerank or marketing investment pays a lower tax.
In my experience, there's usually a subtle release mechanism or button that you need to squeeze and the physical key will slide out readily.

On some of mine, the physical key is also the pry-tool used to open the body of the fob for battery changing. :)

On my Toyota, this mechanical key can be used to lock the doors while the engine is running (pitstop mode), which is otherwise not possible. On my friend's Mercedes, it does not respond to the mechanical key (wait, what?) while the engine is running.
Hen and Stag Houses – Host the perfect weekend away with your friends
The age is actually testament to how easy it is to get to 1B$ valuation with no need for deep software experience.

This is in general not a good sign for the company or for the VC.
Russia is an irrelevant economic factor in the 21st century. Their export is fossil fuels, and that's about it.
Cmd+shift+/ - brings up help search to search through menu items. Huge feature to me over windows, Linux-based desktop environments.

Not exactly a shortcut, but I once made a gesture-driven shortcut app (https://thimblemac.com) - it’s been on hiatus the past couple years but have been wondering if there’s value in it for programming work contexts.
Hexes and octocopters are "safer" than quads - since they can (with appropriate controllers) cope with any one motor/controller out, and some combinations of multiple motors out. (Anyone flying expensive DSLR cameras uses these for that reason.)

There are some quad copter controllers that try to deal with single motor failures, but they're mostly experimental (at least on the hobby end to the space) since they need to be able to reverse a motor, which most motor controllers used in these applications are not build to do.
The worst part about Agile is that non-technical technical managers that I worked with, convinced the non-technical business managers that using Agile would lead to more and better innovation. And that's how they got training and pseudo-experience to pad their resumes.
try this:

https://colah.github.io/posts/2015-09-Visual-Information/

his blog is pretty cool. he is original.