skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. You bring up some great points.

It's kind of ironic, at my school we have a great (all electric!) bus system transporting people around campus, and half the time when the bus pulls up to the cutlet, there's an uber there either waiting or dropping off a passenger. Which then slows down the bus while it honks at the clueless driver who doesn't even know there's a bus stop there.
CEOs Who Cheat in Bedroom Will Cheat in Boardroom: Study
Are you doing anything different to https://mentorloop.com/ ?
Well, it's more the fact that it allows you financial independence and there is a psychological benefit to running a business that you don't get working for a wage under someone else's leadership. Also since I am young it's not really like I am marrying myself to this business for life, I am sure once I have kids I would want to spend more time with them than selling shit on the internet. But selling shit on the internet is a great way to become financially stable once I do find other things I'd rather do. I assume other entrepreneurs have similar mindsets

Like I said I also care about things like politics, I have academic interests, etc. it's just that given my life situation right now entrepreneurship is the most logical strategic path towards making my life better later on. Even if I never make a cent I'm still learning unique skills and having fun

Also I'm not sure if you're american or not but if you have good insurance your health fees are unlikely to be exorbitant... It's a common misconception among non-americans on HN that all Americans are at risk of bankruptcy if they get sick. That does happen to a lot of people, way way more than it should, but in practice if you have good insurance you'll be fine
I read both GEB and TRTR, and I haven't read any of the books on Kay's list ;)
Dallas airport passengers silently salute the return of a fallen hero
I know on paper that is how it's supposed to happen but if we are honest it doesn't always happen that way.
No, I mean... look, you've got four inputs: p, s, d, and f. p, s, and d are one-bit values. f is an 8-bit value that encodes the input->output mappings here. The output is 1-bit.

The output is found simply as f&(1<<((p<<2)|(s<<1)|d)) != 0.

Yeah, if you use the index to map to a bunch of ands and ors and whatnot to execute, you have a conditional. But if you just use the index directly and do bit operations, there's no conditional. What am I missing?
Barring rape it makes one wonder wtf is up with mate choice
Criminal, the podcast, did an episode about the killing of Ken McElroy. [0]

An episode that stuck in my head.

https://thisiscriminal.com/episode-66-bully-5-5-2017/
According to the NAACP

A) many states had more white people lynched than blacks

B) The concentration of the south eastern states did make black people the victims more often both statistically and numerically, by a large margin but

C) White people being killed was not a statistical outlier. So there is no novelty.

D) “White” didn't include Italians, known Jewish people, any many others at the time. Not until the late 20th century, and pretty much still only so largely inclusive within North America.

E) Extrajudicial killing is a deep seated part of American history

https://www.naacp.org/history-of-lynchings/

So the conclusion is that neither of you are wrong but both are unproductive unsubstantial comments.

Not everyone’s family history is about a secret killing of a black person. Many’s only experience is mob justice against someone who was white.

Its not rare enough for race to be the focus of everyone’s bewilderment here.

This is a story about the Midwest and west where the targets were often not black. So turning it into a cohesion region with the entire north american continent is counterproductive when regions just have different history.
It's a macbook air so technically they can't do that as the hard drive is embedded to the motherboard, right?

Also, all data are/were encrypted using Bitlocker (average strength password) - forgot to mention the mac was running on Windows 10, work computer.
The Spy Kids Are All Right
Leaving it out because it was mostly irrelevant makes sense. There's definitely folks doing good with these capabilities. I'm a big fan of their work and grateful for their sacrifices. And thanks for the RAND link. I'll check it out later.
Search on 3rd party as part of the research. The thing is if there's anything comes up during the flight or stay, it's way easier to deal with the hotels or airlines on direct orders.
If you say so, fair enough. The image you've picked seems like a perfect encapsulation of a different problem. I want to help the person with the smooth-spined G.E.B whose third monitor is not quite at the right height. Go right ahead and slip it under there.
It looks like pihole supports wildcards better maybe
Though also, on pricing: it’s not just a question of what the app offers, but also of what competitors are offering, and at what price. For example: the company that did Monument Valley teamed up with some doctors to do a very similar app in this space called Moodnotes* , and priced it at a one-time payment of $5.

That is to say: I am glad for Quirk’s existence - if it gets the useful techniques of CBT in front of even one person that wouldn’t have seen it otherwise, then it’s done good in the world and should be proud, and has earned that $4/month - but I understand why they aren’t using the cost of talk therapy as their point of reference for competitive pricing.

* https://www.ustwo.com/work/moodnotes
For an entertaining read on this whole ordeal, read the Billion Dollar Whale. I just finished it, it's quite a good read but eye opening the amount of corruption around the world.

https://www.amazon.com/Billion-Dollar-Whale-Fooled-Hollywood...
I highly recommend the book In Broad Daylight, which the TV movie was based on. Surprised they didn't mention this in the article.
would this type of reset be considered as acceptable security?
That's what happens with manipulative things, they don't necessarily have to be wrong, but they are still manipulative. Go to Google Images, search for "schoolchildren", and tell me if any of those children look 16.
I guess I agree it's a form of pedantry, but once you're a bit used to reading singular "they" (and it's hard to escape nowadays) you get used to it, and the opposite starts looking weird. Also, it's pedantry that seems to actually be socially beneficial: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2019/aug/05/he-she-or-ge... (I don't agree with everything being done for "gender-neutral language", especially in German. But this particular case is simple and useful enough in English.)

For whatever it's worth, the reason this tripped me up here was that I had to read the original post several times because I thought that "he" was referring to the attacker (as in the featured article), not to the target. Re-reading it now I don't quite see why I was thinking that.
A single-photon source you can make at home
Most economists see a recession as a negative economic growth for a period of 2-3 quarters.
Never heard of any herbal stimulants myself, and I drank a few bottles in my youth. It does have a disclaimer on in saying "the name tonic wine does not imply any medicinal properties". I think it's just the combination of alcohol and lots of caffeine which gives the desired effect
I've been quite surprised to see in the comments here how many people apparently look at the feed in LinkedIn at all. I sometimes post articles on the topic I'm researching, or company-related promotion ('hey, we were on TV' or 'we're hiring') but I've always assumed that most of my contacts who are technical avoid entering the LinkedIn ecosystem unless they are specifically job-hunting, and even then, wouldn't look at the feed section, due to the amount of dross from people trying to "boost their brand."

Groups are different- though it boggles my mind that LinkedIn missed the opportunity to beat Slack on creating useful professional communities with such a head start...
So in this case would you say that it was not a viable threat but was instead equivalent to being threatened by race mixing?

To be clear: I am not saying that their actions were right, just that its not fair to compare them to something like racially motivated lynching.
Short of a mandate from the government....
Why Chandrayaan-2 is taking 48 days to reach Moon when Apollo-11 took just 4
It might help if you gave a couple of example situations that people could answer for.
Breakout Companies Memo #5- Outschool
If something is written down before you were even hired and it says no, then you know that the people are saying 'no' not because they don't like you or some other petty interpersonal political reason, but because of the actual technical reasons or some overarching political reason unrelated to you, personally.

When something isn't personal, it diffuses a lot of emotional tension. Our monkey brains jump to taking things personally way too easily probably as some sort of early tribal instinct for survival.

I don't really understand what you mean by personal otherwise? I was implying 'personal' was specific person personal.
Need cash flow for mortgage payments.

Need down payment.

Price are inflated by increased demand due to zero interest rates. How much will they drop when they rise?
You should definitely consider putting out a song like the Open Firmware song :-)

http://people.linaro.org/~rob.herring/openfirmware/1275/home... (look for 'song' there)
Is there a reason why Libra might upend bitcoin? If not, then why worry at all?
They are in a trade school, the work was setup by the school (and was probably “required”) as is common practice in China (whether that is a moral thing or not).
Yes - anxiety, depression, and suicides are not new. But the rates have risen drastically.
I agree, but that seems like such a short window for an accurate assessment.
The fact that the Sheriff was involved in the conspiracy is fishy.
Taiwind is nice.

For those interested in Functional CSS, I've made a Scss/Sass framework too, with different approach. https://github.com/meerita/utilcss here is the article related http://minid.net/2019/04/07/the-css-utilitarian-methodology/

Once you start using funcional CSS, you don't want to go back.
Threaded Interpretive Languages: Their Design and Implementation

https://www.amazon.com/Threaded-Interpretive-Languages-Desig...
Are you comparing a townspeople who faced daily threats of actual violence from a pedophile bully, and who watched him routinely evade justice in the courts, to lynch mobs who executed random people of a certain skin color for looking at someone's daughter the wrong way?

"Credible threat" has an actual meaning beyond just "whatever people think a 'credible threat' is".
I have no idea what you're talking about. Why would the airline harm their own profit just to harm Google? There's no incentive to reduce how much they'll make. More so if they know that Google is guaranteeing the price, they can raise the price higher (or not lower it when they would, rather) to keep more of the profit for themselves.
For me, the largest one mentioned is a known security issue with k8s architecture, which is the lack of support for certificate revocation.

So anywhere client cert's are used for authN, if one is lost there's no way to revoke it, short of rolling the whole certificate authority.

when you combine that with the 200k+ Internet exposed Kubernetes clusters, that's quite a large potential for attack.

The GH issue for this has been open since 2015 https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/18982
I wouldn't recommend mixing those two libraries as they often do _very_ different things with the same name (eg. `chain` in ramda is `flatMap`) but also because ramda mostly flips the arguments of most functions.

For example, `map` takes the function first and then the collection. That's handy because everything is curried so you can partially apply map:

const double = R.map(x => x * 2);

and can build up helper functions. Something similar in lodash would be:

const double = (collection) => _.map(collection, x => x * 2);

which there is nothing wrong with, it's just that the first is more ergonomic with `pipe` (and the potential future feature pipeline operator `|>`).

That said, it took a while to adopt at work. It wasn't until we had a critical mass of people who enjoyed functional programming that it really took off. Before that time, we used a few methods lightly (utils like `pathOr` and `propOr` are so nice when you want to safely traverse an object without `o && o.foo && o.foo.bar`) and were very conscious that it might not be everyone's cup of tea.
Funny that the Author says counting sort is O(n) when it's really O(n+r). It's almost like making interviews around the knowledge of some case specific sorting algorithm is a bad idea...
You mean like zig or Pony? These things already do exist, with competent developers behind it.
Outages of this scale are pretty much unheard of in the UK
I said towards the candidate while only mentioning one candidate. That's not obfuscating in any way.
Which is also legal in some places of Europe, it's called "practicing" or whatever.
If you can convince your lead to let you set aside some time to update it / write a new one, it's a good opportunity to learn AND earn some brownie points
It's all available on YouTube, although the quality isn't great, it's still watchable. It might be a struggle for people not used to Scottish accent though.

Episode 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9X6KfCYJx_g

Episode 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZgwELFu6Erw

Episode 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9YV4aJ49SI

Episode 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bK0bleFCuI

Episode 5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E90kfvhSS7E
I wouldn't read it as a false-dichotomy us/them conclusion, but to the literal facts: Philipines, DRC, US, many countries in Europe are becoming hyperpolarized.. with the intent and aggression being laid down, the only difference is the scale and nakedness of violent acts that result. It's definitely social warfare that's being promulgated with aid of the internet by charlatans and crazies alike.
If everything else were to remain the same; keeping the infected alive longer wouldn't necessarily do much at all. The trouble comes when that person spreads the virus to someone else, perhaps with a compromised immune system. If the virus load in the newly infected person is the product of that portion of the original virus which wasn't killed by the "99% effective" methods of killing them, then that victim now has a more robust form of the virus, likely harder to treat.

But not necessarily more virulent.
By EU law it's basically the same.
Many of those whites were probably black-sympathizers who would have been called n*-lovers or "black on the inside."
Yes that one indeed.
It's a bit pre-emptive to start witch-hunting, though.

The 2003 Northeast US/Canada blackout was caused by a race condition: https://odetocode.com/blogs/scott/archive/2004/04/11/blackou...
But can't the airlines then introduce random price spikes into their own algorithm just to abuse Google?
YouTube lets biggest stars off the hook for breaking rules, moderators say
> why invent a cure, when you could instead invent a lifelong treatment?

Here’s two reasons:

1. Because consumers will likely prefer a cure to a lifelong treatment

2. Because your lifelong treatment is going to be out of patent before you can collect on a lifetime of purchases.
There is a GH issue tracking the findings from the report https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/81146
Also 'coalburners' for the women who married/slept with black men
From a business’s perspective it's a lot worse to get sued for not complying with GDPR rather than for a side effect of complying with it.
What would make Ebola much more dangerous would be evolving a longer incubation period during which infected people show no symptoms.
It's worse than that in some spots. In some areas, the bullies are the police.

https://www.propublica.org/article/stebbins-alaska-cops-crim...

> In Stebbins alone, all seven of the police officers working as of July 1 have pleaded guilty to domestic violence charges within the past decade. Only one has received formal law enforcement training of any kind.
Animals don't eat vegetables. They eat hay and grains that can be dry land farmed on undesirable land with minimal labor.
It sounds like the justice system was either non-functional or corrupt. He committed plenty of crimes that should have put him away for a long time yet didn't. If government isn't serving the people appropriately then it gets replaced. Hard to say if it was really justified here. Maybe a call to the FBI would have been more productive.
Indeed. But the echo chamber resents their apolitical being equated with amoral. Lest they develop ethics, and bite the hand of mass consumer surveillance that feeds them.
Naipaul is my favorite writer. A House for Mr. Biswas is a book I keep coming back to every year or so. It's deep, humorous and very melancholic. Miguel Street is the funniest book I've read. Naipaul is great!
The ruby method removes "nil", not "false". The ruby method has absolutely nothing to do with false whatsoever, while lodash makes explicit reference to it. The ruby method is intended to just remove holes in arrays, not remove values. JavaScript has the concept of holes in arrays, but that's not what the lodash function is about.

They're 2 different functions/methods with 2 different ideas behind them. They're absolutely not each other's equivalent in their respective language.
Why do bad actors spoof transmissions? Smuggling?
When the legal system is perverted by local corruption and nepotism, allowing bad actors to run roughshod over their victims, are they supposed to just lie down and take it out of dedication to an abstract principle which has been wholly betrayed in practice?
The link you posted said that a lot more black people were lynched than white people and also that many of the white people lynched were lynched for just helping black people. It really makes it sound like it was primarily racially motivated
On the other hand, if he’s recruiting, it might elicit “I can do that better!” from engineers!
Not sure what kind of reset it does, but judging by Apple's general stance on security and preserving user privacy, I would assume it runs a proper wipe of the hard-drive.

Also note that later models of the macbook pros with the T2 chip are essentially always encrypted but her model wouldn't have that. Was fileVault enabled by any chance? If so, I'm not sure I would even bother remote wiping it...
(Editing, I wrote from memory and wasn't quite right.)

There's evidence that suggests[1] that efforts to control Coyote populations by killing them off are less effective than we thought - as the Coyote population drops in one area it creates a vacuum filled by coyotes from another area + increased reproduction, resulting in areas that underwent "coyote control" having spent a lot of time/money/effort and being back where they started at the end of it.

I can't verify a word of this, but I found the possibility interesting.

(I'm generally against any indiscriminate traps like these. I'm fine with hunting coyotes, but a device like this is too much of a risk to non-coyotes - as other commenters have already pointed out.)

1. https://www.npr.org/2019/06/14/730056855/killing-coyotes-is-...
Yes, it’s in the article, but over half the users are not using tor and the site itself is encouraging them not to.
If your definition of fine involves the current level of poverty worldwide and the increasing trends towards billionaires exasperating at all-time-low tax rates, then everything is peachy.

The real fallacy in this headline is the idea that any measure of how well the world is doing, financially, could have at any time recently been adequate.
It is configurable:

`OCTANT_LISTENER_ADDR=127.0.0.1:8900 octant`
The Google legal and business team must already have deals in place.
No, I pay $12. The stylists don't speak a lot of English and they only do about five styles, but I happen to like one of the styles they do, so it's all good.

But I guess if you actually care about how your hair looks, it could cost more. :)
Agile™, as I've encountered it, is collectivized micromanagement.
This is what we need before we're all fucked.
There's a lot of people that want private property but can't buy as much as they'd like.
There's also the Maybe guy. All this guy ever says are things like "Maybe that's possible," "in theory that maybe could work," "I'm not sure if that will work."

The thing that the maybe guy differs from the Yes or the No guy is that he's always 100% correct. He's never wrong ever.
Google flights charges no middleman fee. It definitely would have added a carry on. you can easily remove it
Wow I had no idea. That makes Tildes much more appealing.
My adviser had suggested me a fantastic book for bedside reading - "Algorithmics: The Spirit of Computing" by David Harel (https://www.amazon.com/Algorithmics-Spirit-Computing-David-H...).
He, she, or? Gender-neutral pronouns reduce biases – study
Yes, it requires people to be trained in this area to make these judgements ... imagine that!
“I wouldn’t touch that with a 3048 millimeter stick.” (A.k.a. a ten foot pole.)
Tips and Tricks for Data Analysis with Pandas
Great question!
Generally, this is a new category of software, and there are really few companies and approaches are different.
Some that I could call out:
- what workflow integrations are done (we try to be as professional-employee-friendly as possible with Outlook/GSuite integrations)
- pricing models
- UX design

Maybe a bit more color on the last one - there are tons of things you need to consider when dealing with relationships between professionals. How do you communicate unpairing people carefully? - just one example.

We strive every day to excel at this, and while I can't speak to exactly how other products work, that's what we differentiate on
> Many of those whites were probably black-sympathizers

I'm sure some were. Would be great if we had more information.
> It has the same fundamental function.

No, it doesn't.

> JS just has the concept of "false-ish", which you'll likely already know as a JS developer.

Ruby has a concept of false-ish (which is narrower than JS’s), but Ruby’s “compact” isn't about false-ish-ness, Filtering out false-ish values is .select(&:itself), not .compact
I think the system in Europe is more about practicing skilled trade than just doing unskilled factory work. If this story was about kids apprenticing to be plumbers, then I think there would be much less outrage.
> Who cuts the hair of the guys who clean the streets and empty the bins? I don't suppose they can afford $65 for a haircut..

With the California housing crisis, this is solved by the fact that those folks don't live in SF. Many of them commute over an hour each way for those jobs. It's sort of a problem for us...
Because they are losses.
It's caffeine, which can be extracted from natural herbal sources.
It’s newspeak. They’re “children” if you’re talking about work or being held responsible for their actions. They’re “independent young adults” if you’re talking about sex, drugs, or freedom to make bad and expensive life decisions.
As a curious onlooker to this discussion, could you point to some references for learning the math that applies to emergent behavior in these larger networks?
Where’s _why? (2012)
dunno. to me PHP and CPP are the hardest, because I cant figure out the logic behind their design.
I pay roughly that in upstate NY. Sure, you can pay $8 for a basic haircut at Supercuts that takes them five minutes to cut around the outline of your head. But for anything more advanced you're going to someone skilled and that costs money.
Did Steve Jobs ‘Cast Spells?’ Bill Gates Thinks So–Here’s Why
Unlikely given that Stanford has long been considered by the public to be a name-brand tier-1 school for decades.
Write the Perfect Content That Drives Sales
And Europeans wonder why Americans hate the GDPR laws. Overreaching regulation will be implemented in a least-effort method.