skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can on Github but it requires using `?ts=4` in the url or committing an editorconfig file. Perhaps there are extensions that do it automatically.
I thought climate change was supposed to increase moisture in the air, since a warmer atmosphere can hold more water.
It causes a division, sure...but it's not divisive.
How Big Far Right Social Network Gab Has Gotten
TFA points to Kottke, which in turn references this Twitter thread, which is superior to the original article: https://twitter.com/incunabula/status/1156460080327360517

Atlas Obscura also has a few excellent photographs: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-libraries-of-chingue...
If the American revolution was being fought today, could the British have just won by nuking America?
Bunch of fake testimonies, very attractive!

Can I see the research profile of the advertisers?
> Nobody actually presses spacebar 4 times to indent unless they are forced to use vim on some remote machine.

Totally, hazard pay factor. ;)

..but I do it because of habits learned in python shell and also because of that cowboy character on the Simpsons cartoon that called himself OCD about the number 4 and then counted 1,2,3,4 tapping his foot and shooting his gun into the air.
Isn't it generally accepted that the US "lost" the war because of the violent anti-war protests? I didn't say one single protest changed the whole thing, but these protests changed the attitude of the population towards the war, made it vastly unpopular, and in the end the US had to give up.
That is true in a lot of cases (e.g. fires) but regarding manufacturing defects and tolerances, Tesla is objectively significantly worse than other car manufacturers.
>Unification of the nation IS in the genes of the people. There is no question of that.

Citation needed.

Cherry picked facts are not universal truth...
>have compared Google to a college campus in many ways - "you go be smart and do your thing, and the Company will provide for you"

I guess this explains why many Google products seem to be pretty brilliant in many ways, but then have utterly glaring missing basic features or problems which never get fixed no matter how much users complain about them.
Well, sure, but that's on them. The belief that a counselor will not be able to help you, for whatever reason, will generally be a self-fulfilling prophecy. I see no salient difference between a black person deciding that a white person can't help them because they are white, and a white person deciding that a black person can't help them because they are black. To me, both of those positions are equally odious. One thing I've learned first-hand over the years is that you can't help someone who won't help themselves.
Probably because they can read their code.
I’ve seen the science behind this device and it’s very basic and flawed. Just hype. Won’t pass local law enforcement in court.
Reasons to prefer tabs:
https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/c8drjo/nobody_t...
Always treat Defcon as a dangerous place
Yet another Kubernetes security best practices
The founder claims above that you can't detect it after 3-4 hours. Yes, there are people who will take a puff and be fine to drive an hour later. But there are plenty who won't be. As a general rule, making cannabis legal with the caveat that you can't drive within a minimum of 3-4 hours of using it, even if you feel fine to drive, seems reasonable (obviously, if you still feel impaired, it should be illegal to drive, whether it's detectable or not).
All the dogs in my neighborhood are barking now: "and some order-of-magnitude more diverse" means "because we have non-white people."

The US has zero excuse for brutal policing.
Acronis True Image 2019 Crack and Torrent Free Download {Win/Mac}
Sometimes I wish this was Reddit, because I would love to send this comment over to r/thathappened.

I sincerely doubt your entire story, especially the "few minutes later that security architect was fired" portion.
The National Highway Traffic Board's studies on the matter are remarkably inconclusive.
The data is global, hence the heavily skewed median compared to US alone. Check out the 6 bar charts that group by country.
The direct translation by Johnston from 2006 is not good? The more negative reviews on Amazon don't seem to mention the translation much.
>People who needed to make a lot of phone calls would often do this because it was faster than waiting for the rotary wheel to return to the start

Allow me to doubt that, the time the rotary dial goes back is exactly the time needed for making the pulses at the correct interval/rate, typically 10 pulses per second:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulse_dialing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulse_dialing#Pulse_rate_and_c...

Even if the switch allowed usually (and in theory) 7 to 12 most phones dials were set for exactly 10 and I doubt that anyone could get relably 12 pulses per second by tapping, in any case, a 999-999999 would have taken some 9-10 seconds by dialing and no less than 7 seconds by tapping or anyway at the most you would have been able to shave off at the most some 20% of the dialing time, introducing a high risk of getting "another" number.
I use to use Amiga computers, I presently use Haiku - i am not trying to say those are the best OSes. But when I use Windows I am surprise how slow some functions are.

Worse, I can use two different programs in Windows and one will be dog-slow compared to the other.

I blame the use of pre-written libraries that in turn call more libraries that in turn call still more. There was a site on Windows bloat-ware, there were for example programs having multiple version of the same library link into the code even while the program only used one library ever.

Also the screen layout is runned thru a layout program/library that slows things down, the layout system is great when you are designing the system, but once you reach the point of final and fixed design there are faster ways to display it.

on the other hand, management is too often cheap, and says "It works, don't it?" and do not want to pay for the extra coding that would make so much faster.
> You do need to trust and have a rapport with the counselor, though.

Yes, but you need to trust them as a professional, not as a personal confidante who shares your life experience.
Damore was fired for the words that others stuffed into his mouth, not the words that he actually wrote. Most critics of the memo state that it:

* Claimed that female engineers are less capable than male engineers because of biology.

* Claimed that women and URM engineers at Google were hired despite not being qualified for the work.

* That the memo is "anti-diversity".

None of these were correct. The memo's arguments on biology were about male vs. female preferences. That is, men and women's rates of making career choices, not the effectiveness of men and women in the same career. Similarly, the memo did write that google's affirmative hiring processes "lower the bar by reducing the false negative rate" which is an accurate description of the company's diversity hiring initiatives (but most news outlets stripped out the words, "by reducing the false negative rate" leading readers to a false conclusion). And lastly, Damore laid of 5 bullet points outlining discriminatory policies that he argued should be abolished but also laid out 9 bullet points for non-discriminatory ways to promote diversity.

I have seen very few publications that agree with his firing that actually base their arguments on what was written in the memo. The fact that the memo circulated within Google for a month, but Damore was fired one business day after it was leaked to the media strongly suggests that it was the media coverage that resulted in Damore's firing and not the content of the memo itself.

I'm actually sympathetic to both Google and Damore in this situation. Damore's firing sucked for him, but the slanted (and at times, outright false) coverage put Google in a situation where not firing him would be a PR nightmare.
I answered "both" because I'm not running all of the projects I'm working on and some of them prefer tabs and others spaces - so I just go with the convention that that particular project uses.
Ah, I get that. Thank you.
This could still be true though. There are more likely to be outliers in the large group than in the small group. However, there is a lower bound on the number (nobody makes below $0), but no upper bound. So the distribution is likely to be skewed.

So yes, people named Steve would make less money (though this argument might not work as well for people named Jeff, Warren or Bill I guess).
Netflix IS pretty much done, it is just Disney and Amazon that will do it, not Blockbuster.
It makes me wonder how breathalyzers work. If you fail, I assume the police still need to analyze a urine sample to prevent false positives. But probable cause is established with a breathalyzer failure.
See this comment and my response to it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20718444
IANADS, but this one is actually pretty easy to explain.

Using tabs is stupid. Therefore, people who prefer using tabs tend to be stupider than people who prefer using spaces. Generally speaking, stupider people make less money than less stupider people.
> but not if those choices involve driving a 3000 pound piece of metal down the highway while impaired

Loads of people make the choice every day to drive while distracted, texting while driving, etc. I see that as a far greater threat that needs to be addressed, and none of those things can be "tested" for when you get pulled over.
That's not exactly how it works. They give you a total comp number, and then you choose the cash/equity ratio yourself, which you can change each year. A lot of people chose the all cash option because they didn't understand there equity option, so they changed it to give everyone a little bit of equity regardless, but you can still opt to get extra equity in lieu of cash, and change that election every year.

I think it is an amazing plan. I was able to choose more equity because I had a working wife and no kids. Others chose more cash. One guy chose 100% equity, and is now retired.
However, this relies on the ability of the person issuing the treatment to provide the appropriate amount of response to the person making the problems into words. If I talked about my (hypothetical) child abuse to a psychologist and the psychologist began engaging in therapeutic techniques to normalize the abuse I would be extremely offended and likely come out worse for wear.

If I, a person of color, am having emotional difficulty processing the anxiety I feel about police persecution after being exposed to information that my race is being disproportionately persecuted, I really need a healthcare professional that (at the very least) has knowledge on when to engage in trying to direct me from my anxieties vs acknowledging that I am experiencing a normal amount of anxiety for the situation. Part of this may in fact be wanting a healthcare professional who is of my race because I have been harmed in the past by professionals who did not share my race practicing inappropriate treatments on me.

Similarly, there are plenty of female patients that ask for a female doctor, even in non-therapy medicine, because plenty of medication, illnesses, etc. show differently for women.
If Elon Musk is your boss, get your resume ready
> As someone who has been through counseling, and with two immediate family members who are professional psychologists, I can tell you that "understanding someone's specific issue" doesn't matter nearly as much as one might think.

That probably depends on what kind of “counselor” is involved; the same term can be used to refer to a variety of to licensed mental health professionals or to people who are basically peer counselors with minimal specialized education. The latter is relying very heavily on their own lives experience, so it clearly matters.

Even for the professionals, psychological safety of client with the counselor is going to be a significant factor, and someone who is coming from a place of perceived pervasive hostility and neglect from outside of their own racial group that leaves them metaphorically curled up in a ball of fear and silence around people outside their race is going to be hard for someone who triggers that reaction in them to help.
Assault rifles, which are protected by the Second Amendment. But that’s besides the point. Real revolutions aren’t like in sci-fi dystopias, with an unflinching authoritarian government and a military that obeys every order to mow down rows of civilians. There are competing political factions, and the military is just ordinary people who will do some things for the government, but who will break ranks if pushed too far.

For example, the French Republicans didn’t march into a field and square off head-to-head with the royal army. They stormed the Bastille to get the weapons there then caused a bunch of ruckus: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storming_of_the_Bastille. What followed was a complex mix of political events and violence that led to the downfall of the monarchy.

A more recent example: Bangladesh won its independence when fighting caused Bangladeshi members of the Pakistan military to defect. The hostilities then drew in military support from neighboring India. But you can’t start the war if all you have is kitchen knives.
like I said, I think I understand at a high level what people mean when they say white men shouldn't have or don't deserve a seat at the table. I certainly wouldn't presume to have a useful opinion on stuff like "how bad is racism today?". I also understand that the guy in the restaurant probably didn't just lose it because of that one isolated occurrence, and that his lived experience might very well justify the outburst.

what I'm trying to understand is what exactly "the table" is and what it means for a person to respect that they don't get a seat at it. should my coworker have just stood there and not defended himself? or should he have gone so far as to apologise for something he didn't understand or think he did? was making any attempt to defend himself or correct the perceived misunderstanding presuming to have a seat at "the table"? am I recentering the discussion around white men just by asking how he should have handled it?

I'll have a look at the video later, can't watch at work.
No worries, I don't. That's why I included it in my example of a fictional roulette wheel of reasons.
California is an outlier, having the advantage of being a low-demand (per capita) state with access to abundant hydro power from the NW area. As well as some of the highest power costs in the US.
California ag started late enough to avoid the concentrations of anthropogenic arsenic found in the Southeast US. Lead arsenate and calcium arsenate were promoted at the time of the Dust Bowl, which didn't affect CA. as much as the midwest. Places with a heritage of cotton used arsenic for even longer. Anthropogenic arsenic is inorganic. It does not decompose, so it bioaccumulates in plants. Some varieties can be bred for arsenic resistance. Some plants collect more arsenic than others.
I'm sorry, I don't understand. What's the problem with what OP's co-worker said. She didn't think the protests were effective or useful. Surely she's entitled to feel that way?

Edit: the gist of your post seems to be that expressing political opinions at work is only acceptable if you agree with them. That's obviously nonsense. Either everybody can do politics at work, and you have to accept that some people will disagree with you, or nobody can do politics at work.
Hopefully nobody uses an article like this to really inform their decision on which to use.

Last month there was a reddit discussion that outlined some really compelling accessibility-related reasons to use tabs, worth a read:
https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/c8drjo/nobody_t...
You are assuming that nobody here knows about the history of Hong Kong. This is incorrect: many of us are familiar with this history (which I first learned about in American public schools). We simply disagree that it is at all relevant to the question of what is best for the people of Hong Kong.
I’m making a distinction between “political issues are constantly discussed and encouraged in the workplace” and “political issues exist in the field.” The culinary field may have its own sociopolitical issues, but they certainly aren’t discussed often in the workplace, largely because there simply is too much work to do for the job.
Eh, no. The whole MVC pattern is obsolete and every web project I've worked on less than 5 years old is a SPA. It's gone the way of PHP. It will always be around in legacy stuff but hardly anyone is building new project with it.
Thats racist

It's probably related to the editor choices one makes? As a tabs-only person, i am probably a little more autistic, a little less social (spaces are easier to share with others), a little less open to new technologies.
That really isn't rule of law then. While a transparent system would be nice it has about as much to do with rule of law as people playing catch with a glove and baseball instead of a formal game does.
This book is on my reading list and that sentence is causing me to consider removing it.
Since there’s no shortage I’m sure you can provide some solid links to statistics on marijuana-impaired driving deaths?
Blogging is a hobby for many people; being an expert witness is not. Does every expert witness donate their time out of the goodness of their heart? They're experts; they have a career doing something. They're taking time out of that career to consult for the case and appear on the stand; why would you not think that time is compensated for?

Edit: I could see an argument that normal witnesses are not compensated for their time, and so a layperson might assume that an expert witness is not? But normal witnesses are appearing in their capacity as a witness; expert witnesses are appearing in their capacity as an expert. They're consultants; consultants get paid for consulting.
Genuine question:

Are women who have been abused by men odious for seeking female therapists?
>It irritated me to be asked about sports or asked what I was a fan of...

>I grew a respect for sports after trying a few of them. From martial arts like Kendo or Jiujitsu, to high level chess, with enough practice you learn the rules and get an intuitive understanding, and then you see.

Try talking to a football fan about jiujitsu or chess and see how far that conversation goes.

I can respect the physical skill needed to play a sport, but that doesn't mean I care to talk to someone about it, and it still irritates me to be asked what sports I follow and get a weird look when I say I don't. I don't think people are freaks if they don't listen to the same music I do, but sports fans absolutely treat people like freaks if they don't follow any sports.
Not positive but there use of this "manual copyright claims" nomenclature leads me to believe that there is still a non-manual version of copyright claiming that will be doing most of the heavy lifting for them.
I've owned many, many BMWs over the past twenty years. I spent way more time and energy fixing quality issues on those BMWs in their first year than I have on my Tesla.

The Porsche Boxster I bought in 2015 was much better than the BMWs in its first year. But it did have a broken convertible top motor upon delivery. And that car just got totalled by my insurance company, because a defective firewall caused water to leak into the interior and destroyed the electronics and interior. The dealer estimated $48K to fix. Yes, $48K.
My guess is they're trying to support legacy hardware that might not have the crunching power to do 128/256 with the tight timing constraints on channel hopping?

Either way, still not a good decision.
Was this known previously or was there another entropy attack? I remember reading about this or a similar attack a while ago but don't remember if the details matched.
These #s are way off.

30mph does not require anywhere near 1000w, it's more like 350-400w on flat ground depending on the riders position and size. I'm a former amateur racer. I've done 30mph steady state for a mile on flat ground without a draft before. That's a 2 minute mile and there is no way on earth I could ever do 2 minutes @ 1000w. 1000w is more like a 5s sprint for an amateur, you would put that power out in a burst to accelerate and probably end up doing about 34-35mph on flat assuming no draft. Pros are probably more like 1500w. 30mph is nothing. I probably exceed 30mph every time I get on my bicycle if I'm riding for exercise as opposed to commuting. Almost no race goes on where speeds don't hit 40mph, and 50-60mph is not rare.

Rolling resistance is not drivetrain resistance. Most of rolling resistance is tire resistance. It doesn't scale up at the same rate as aerodynamic drag.

Chain resistance is much smaller than tire resistance. It does go up with power but not really with speed directly because you shift.
It's not either/or. We can push for testing for high drivers and push for ways to combat and penalize distracted driving. The fact that high driving apparently can be tested for while distracted driving can't makes this a low-hanging fruit.
>Gab immediately became a hub of alt-right activity online, but Torba took pains to say Gab was not a far-right or alt-right social network but was a “free speech social network.”

>“Any online community that is explicitly pro-free speech will inevitably become right-leaning,” he [Torba] told VICE News in an interview. “This is because in the free market of ideas right-leaning ideas win. Which is why we see these left-wing tech companies censoring. No one is buying their progressive, globalist bullshit anymore, so it must be force-fed down the throats of users and dissent must be stamped out with the iron fist of censorship.”
I also wish there was a rule preventing the use of motor vehicle horns and emergency services siren sounds on any radio station. People are tired driving home and may react unpredictably in dense traffic to sirens and horns on the radio.
Why is the result of ('b'+'a'+ + 'a' +'a').toLowerCase() 'banana'?
> coal ash is literally more radioactive than some nuclear waste

Please do not repeat this nonsense. It either compares non-power-plant waste (lab gloves used in isotope labelling, for instance), or is so wrong as to be ludicrous.

Used nuclear fuel is billions of times more radioactive than coal ash.
There's no way VR is just a fad. It's unimaginable that our interface with electronics is going to be a 2D screen forever.

Yeah, it's clumsy and annoying now, but I don't think it'll be for much longer. The Quest is super usable already.
I stopped reading Debt when he described the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin as "made of a copper-nickel alloy designed
to look vaguely like gold". The Susan B. Anthony dollar is the same color as all the other circulating coinage of the time excluding pennies obviously. Did he seriously confuse Susan B. Anthony dollars from the early 80s with the currently circulating Sacagawea dollars? I know numismatics is only tangentially related to the history of finance, but it's related enough that he could have taken five minutes to check. I remember when he got denied tenure by Yale he went on Charlie Rose and had all these conspiracy theories about union organizing. Maybe his research was just shoddy.
i'm assuming article is resurfacing now because of the vox earworm video from earlier this week. if you haven't seen it yet, it's a good watch (like all the earworm videos)

https://www.vox.com/2019/8/13/20801974/we-charted-pop-music-...
I know that its probably a cliche at this point but stories like this give me the forlorn hope that maybe, just maybe physical media will make a strong comeback.