skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well let's get one then. Is it really that hard to put it on the ballot every 2 years? Only needs to pass once to undo 40 years of damage.
To add to the other comment, they still sell the Databank watches too: https://www.casio.com/products/watches/databank
All statements that are unrelated to the discussion at hand. What’s merely possible is of no concern. In fact it’s quite telling that you repeat this rhetorical game, side-stepping sincere engagement with the topic.
This annoys me on Prime Video reviews when you see people rating a title poorly because the DVD comes in a cheap case or lacks extras.
Where do you work that you get to work in C all day every day? I haven’t been able to do that in over 25 years. Sometimes I miss those days. Then you see one of these stupid macros!
You can but that requires more of an attitude of gaming metrics than most people will have. Lots of metrics are easy to game if you explicitly set out to, but most people aren't dishonest; it's the ones which are easily gameable without explicitly trying to which are the dangerous ones, because most people are honest.
Isn't part of the problem here the consequences of charging / jailing / sentencing / imprisoning people in the us? There largely is no rehabilitation / mental health support happening while imprisoned (with jails being worse on average iirc). Being convicted of a crime increases recidivism in a lot of areas (I assume largely due to the fact that it gets much harder to ever get/keep jobs, and due to network effects). Fees and fines (and then fees/fines for not being able to pay them, for financial, organizational, and other reasons) for justice system contacts also have severe effects on a lot of places.

With that in mind not convicting people of some crimes can make more sense (even if surely not right in all).
Why do you sign every comment with “- Developer” at the end? Just post a comment to your submission stating you’re the developer?
Presumably you would have received options - in hindsight does any percent of you wish it would have happened now that they’re going public?
I was bitterly disappointed that Popeye's dropped the Shrimp Po' Boy.

But the spicy chicken sandwich is good. (IMHO, not quite Chik-Fil-A good, but it's very close. And different, which means I can alternate. Win!)
If you need extrapolation, you should read the TOS. It says you cannot use prime free shipping for items intended for resale. Buying an item to incorporate it into an item for resale is still buying for resale. If you buy items for resale, you're suppose to select a different non-prime shipping method.

It has nothing to do with the first sale doctrine. If you are reselling the item, then you owe Amazon shipping charges for 2-day shipping.

Maybe Amazon won't try to collect, but you have violated the contract you have with Amazon.. and they could come back to you later and send you a bill for all of the shipping charges you owe them. Maybe they won't do that.. if you want to risk it, that's up to you.
Because you literally have to take dogs out for a walk every day...

Is this supposed to be a surprise?
The Pirate Bay wasn't run by the worlds richest man. Bezos could fully fund any primary challenger he wanted.
I'm sure there are companies that pay as much, but none as well-known and easy to apply to. Google has a massive recruiting machine, and chances are pretty good that they will at least interview you (compared to e.g. Netflix). And they are a household name and have a reputation even outside of the industry as a great employer.
I would strongly oppose Fizzbuzz. Why?

It's so well known that everyone uses it to study for their interview. You'll end up hiring someone who just memorized the solution.

Instead, come up with your own unique programming challenge that the candidate hasn't seen before. It should be about as easy / hard as Fizzbuzz.

Related: I once interviewed a candidate who came across as knowing my questions ahead of time, and delivering a well-reheased answer. I made up a question on the spot, and got a "this wasn't supposed to be on the test" tone of voice in the answer. I rejected the candidate.

Technical interviews aren't things that the candidate should memorize and rehearse. That's why I'd never ask Fizzbuzz.
It rings true to me, at least in CS and especially software engineering. In mathematics, physics and "real engineering" departments I haven't seen it at all, though, and my experience may date me.

It was my first semester of university programming in '05. Anecdotally, I wasn't as bothered by "public static void main string args" as I was by

- Starting execution in MyClass.main,

- Instantiating a MyClass, then

- Calling MyClass.run().

That took some head-scratching. It's an argument against Java as an introductory language, but not much of one, because "Just ignore that bit until CS102" (or forever if you're never going to do another CS paper) actually works pretty well.
I like this. Very neat with tables; easier to memorise than PowerShells very verbose command names. It feels like a pseudo SQL interface to the OS.
Only area where I think it oversteps the Unix philosophy is the integrated terminal multiplexer. I think the shell should be terminal agnostic.
That's not entirely true. In Bulgaria, even during the hottest summer days, you go into a traditional stonewall building and it is cool inside with no mold as walls are whitewashed. In some newer traditional houses, the first floor is dug half in the ground, which also keeps the first floor cooler in the summer and warmer during the winter, and it's where the living room typically is.
Meh, I bought it back in 2016 in the 20s. Also bought Twilio around then. Hit some downturn/burnout freelancing and sold it not long after. You win some and you lose some.
actually they don't. many haskellers would prefer to write

foo <$> bar <*> baz quux

using idiom brackets as, say,

(| foo bar (baz quux) |)

in any case, the problem is that we want a lightweight syntax for a widespread, general purpose abstraction. the former syntax is used since it's an abstraction developed in terms of the language - so only general names and syntax were available.

obviously they're hostile to people who haven't learnt them yet, but i'm not sure that java's . or = is any better in that respect. these do cause learners difficulty, since they're so foreign to anything they learnt pefore programming.
There is technology for this

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_gauge
The TOR browser already achieves this. All TOR users have an identical fingerprint.
Satellite Imagery: Uptick in Amazon Fire Activity in 2019
His job history may tell you another reason on his positions about the subject: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinschuh/
I think you’d have to be fairly naive to believe the tech was all developed in-house, especially in China.
So, if you're not a fan of the UNIX philosophy, maybe check out Powershell. Or take a look at WMI and DCOM in Windows. Eschew shell scripts in favor of strongly-typed programs that process strongly-typed binary formats, or XML, or whatever. The alternatives are out there.

"Worse is better" isn't for everyone.
Sophy means wisdom, not truth. Verus and ver are the latin root words for truth. They are quite different, especially in the way you are attempting to use the definition to make a point. FWIW.
"plummet": Closed 25,628.90 -623.34 -2.37%

According to http://www.dogsofthedow.com/histogram-m.htm "95% of the time the Dow has a daily change between ±2.1%; and 99% of the time the Dow has a daily change between ±3.2%."
You are offended because it doesn't take an hour to blow up enough water balloons for a 5 minute fight anymore?
I've heard the exact opposite. A friend of mine is getting his PhD in the US, and he had to present a paper at a conference in Scotland. According to him, getting the visa to even get into Scotland took months, while his US visa took less than a month to renew. He said that the experience was so bad that he wouldn't think about moving to the UK after he graduated.
Free Sport / Esport Sponsorship Builder
As it fucking should. Don't carry a gun openly. That's just sociopathic behavior.
>rescue or purchase a pet as a potential strategy to improve their cardiovascular health as long as pet ownership led them to a more physically active lifestyle

I wonder if they tried to correlate this with the dog breed. I don't see it mentioned in TFA.
Even if I had the option to choose, I'd still much rather be able to cycle through cases than have a phone with a built-in case that gets scuffed up and impossible to resell.

I go through 1-2 cases per iPhone and have a mint-condition device when I'm ready to get a new one. What works for $30 throwaway Nokia bricks doesn't work for $800 smartphones.

I don't think I'm in the minority.
I can't remember if I had the 50 or 100, but there's still a bare spot above a ceiling fan at my grandmother's house where the popcorn texture was blasted away because we thought it could be cool to shoot the ceiling with the SS while the fan was on high speed.
For us studying physics, thats like 30 hours of actually attending class for each course, so 90 total, then some days of study, say 3 x 8h, thats more like 114h, not 300...
I was never an avid a reader as I was during the years when I fancied myself a writer. I went straight for the densest tomes and scrutinized them carefully. I can say as much about any creative pursuit I've taken on, it enriches the experience of consuming similar things. I'm not actively engaged with writing now, and am ashamed to admit that I have a hard time getting through books. I end up blorping around on HN instead.
> Jeff Wilke revolutionized the fulfillment centers

After 7 years in Amazon Fulfillment, I'll say this: we're doing a mediocre job- fortunately no one else is doing much better. But still, we've got 25 years of legacy software and processes to carry with us wherever we go.

There's a lot of potential for a new entrant to radically and rapidly innovate and compete inside the warehouse. Shopify's business model is different enough to make the fulfillment problem different in a few fundamental ways that might let them undercut further. Lots of potential.

There's also a great big Shopify office opening not too far from Amazon Toronto. And wouldn't you know it, there's a big chunk of Amazon Fulfillment right here in this office. I'm expecting to see poaching begin soon, just like when Uber opened here and hired a lot of Amazon Flex talent. (Non-competes sure are hard to enforce in Ontario).

I really hope they can prove themselves a viable competitor.
The barriers isn't as high for EVs as it is for internal combustion engines right? Plus, I doubt they are focused on the consumer market, maybe tractor makers are thrown in there. Then it starts to look a little more reasonable (although it's still nuts)
I think OC is talking about operational costs, not research.
Cybersecurity Tips from a Master of Deception Turned Consultant
I’m still with you on the complete reimagining of how a computer stores and accesses ‘code files’, but there’s still a challenge with ‘small files’, which is to say the hundreds or thousands of chunks of code that can have dozens of uses (Plex’s metadata cache, for example, or the hundreds of shared libraries that allow larger more complex programs to be built small by referencing them).

One benefit of folder hierarchies (and I don’t think there are many) is that it’s easy to delete/move hundreds of thousands of tiny bits of associated data just by deleting/moving the parent.
There are ways around it but nothing as easy as `&&` in other shells
Longest Subsea Telecommunication Cable
Why Did Old-Timey Bikes Have One Giant Wheel? (2017)
You don't have to worry. I promise that individual is none of those legitimate things.
The raycast probably disambiguated the state pretty well, such that it essentially had to memorize a few hundred actions, so that it did end up basically doing a sort of asynchronous distributed Dijkstra's algorithm.
Built in containerization.
According to the article, he also designed the famous Casio F-91W model.
> every member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to oppose More HOMES, except for Asha Safai and Vallie Brown

To my knowledge there aren’t any anti-development supervisors at the moment. The key differentiator is the type of development the supervisor is pushing for.
I posted a comment which was flagged because it contained links to video evidence showing that protestors have been violent.

Here is just a selection. I wonder if this post will get flagged by the thought police.

https://twitter.com/sumtingwong2019/status/11584146357598331...

https://twitter.com/Birdyword/status/1161299001414578177?s=1...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xgsjUZO9y4k

https://twitter.com/CarlZha/status/1161334705570009089?s=19

https://twitter.com/Komei365TKO/status/1158359746874707968?s...
Let's say you're half right. Or even 75% right. Or even 90%. That's still a lot of EV companies.
Wow. I have a friend who's part of the 80's Mercedes crowd. Now I know what to get her for Christmas. Thanks!
Yea, that turned out to be mostly the other guy's fault, but yea. That wasn't their first video where they did a sponsor like that, but it was the first I'd seen (I never watched their mars base one for some reason).
Were Victorians Puritan?
He's whitelisted on mine :)

- Developer
I think lost of folks don't think about a GUI having good keyboard support. I recall wowing a Windows admin in the late 90s by using the keyboard to navigate a mouseless Windows 'server.'

macOS seems to have eschewed good keyboard support for operating the GUI -- Steve Jobs insisted on a single button mouse because two buttons were two complicated; I could assume he would have disliked the idea of operating without point-and-click by only using the 100+ keys on a keyboard. I've witnessed many 'admins' in IT departments all to happy to point and click around their Windows AD admin interfaces without ever even thinking to ask if something faster is available.

My point here is that, anecdotally, the keyboard users and the mouse users apparently don't overlap much. This leads to keyboard users just wanting "CLI everywhere!" without consideration for a GUI with good keyboard support. I think you make an excellent point (that honestly didn't occur to me): If the problem is that clicking is too cumbersome, then add better keyboard support. It's an open source code base - we can certainly bring ourselves to bear on scratching this itch.
As far as I know, there is no easy way to tell who the OP is on this site.
Paying people for their work incentivizes them to do work. You can read about in the US Constitution.
That's a pretty interesting idea. Can't see any reason why it wouldn't work. I'm only looking to lose 50 lbs so it probably wouldn't even need any additional rafting.
I do similar: make sure there's a failing test before I stop work for the day. Next day I just have to fix that test and I'm into it again.
Based on your last paragraph, it sounds like you are describing F#.

F# is an immutable by default functional-first programming language in .net.
Odd and ironic that you're accusing me of neglecting children, innocents and wildlife. I'm not making the news. I'm only reporting it. Why not turn your anger and disgust on those that deserve it. That's not me.
You don't believe there are psychological differences between genders?
Huh? Why would I give an hour of battery life away for no benefit?

Battery life is a huge concern. Also page load speed. I am having a hard time processing your comment: I should slow down my computer and decrease the battery life because why? Other people can’t be arsed to care if their ads screw up my experience?
So, like every theater, which is primarily funded by its concession booth?
If you build the rail, density will come. Bikes are also cool.
Except the extension could just inject a script into the webpage and exfiltrate data that way.
Statistical foundations of virtual democracy
How is this different from using an adblocker?
I admittedly only looked at at half a dozen images/PDFs, but I didn't see anything alarming or beyond what I would expect in any large company. In fact your link has had the opposite effect you intended because if you think a well cited document on diversity improving ROI and other metrics is controversial, I am now much less interested in what you have to say.

If media does have a bias, and let's assume it does since it was de-regulated, then I'd put pro-business Liberalism first. Then on a liberal vs conservative spectrum, I would agree it is more liberal than conservative. But why is that controversial when by raw population there are more socially liberal people than conservative?

Now that's out of the way... I do agree that no one media source should have the power Google, FB, Fox, CNN, etc have. And there is no doubt not every interest is covered by the giants. But you should stick to that argument and not bring in PV to actually win people over.
You know there are a lot of people who think we're going to die from global warming but I always figured the food web will just collapse. Like one year all the harvests stop working. Could be the missing bees and insects or the soil exhaustion or the heat. Or just that plastic is in the water supply. Heck, we just found out a few days ago that larger amounts of CO2 in the atmosphere actually makes rice less nutritious. But by then the reasons won't matter and people will just start killing each other over food.
Someone made a program to view that, but sadly I wasn't given permission to host it publicly. Here is a link to it if you want to try it: https://www.reddit.com/r/opensource/comments/ckt0f4/i_made_a...

It's mostly Linus Tech Tips.

You can also download a DB viewer like DB viewer for Sqlite and open up the database: https://sponsor.ajay.app/database.db and then just sort by views or votes. You just see videoIDs though, no thumbnails :)
Simple: If I fire up DotA 2, I have a 75% chance of utterly despising my tean, and them me.

"Everything+Kitchen sink" games like MOBAs, Overwatch, etc, are caught between two masters: 1) the desire to give players lots of options, and 2) the tendency of players to abuse their teammates for how they use those options.

The solution is not to be found on that spectrum---DotA did this a while ago with DotA+ (lol, "+") restricting possible team compositions, and Overwatch did as well (also forced team compositions).

What really needs to happen is players need to start innovating socially, creating trust-based groups that can reap the best of both worlds.

This would require proactivity, but, hey, this is the thread for it.
God, The Scsh reference manual has my favorite acknowledgements section in all of media. I urge all of you to read this.
https://scsh.net/docu/html/man.html
Yeah but why have a discussion group about politics if you can only defend the mainstream points of view?

Because people typically don't discuss politics to be persuaded or to have their mind opened. They do it to circlejerk, flame, and re-inforce their own existing beliefs. Whether they are on the left, or the right.
JWZ has always been opinionated. I remember his epic rants on email client backends and other technical details.
If you read the Google thing, there’s a proposal for doing exactly that with a privacy budget. The browser would allow access to information until it becomes too specific to a user and then cut it off.
So, the people that pay nothing, consider your time worth nothing?

Can you eliminate the free tier, or is that part of funneling to paid users?
There’s no reason to use JavaScript for responsive designs. Devs that do it are lazy and sites that do it I’m happy to click away from.
The ability to enter unknown area and start writing good code fast is (mostly) innate. While there are some tricks and common knowledge which can make it faster, I think it is mostly the inherent talent.
That's pretty amazing, so in essence losing 40% of the phyloplankton is like us losing 50% of all trees over the last 50 years without even realizing it.
I've stopped looking at Amazon reviews (on physical products) for more or less this exact reason. They too often don't apply (something along the lines of "Picture quality isn't up to modern standards", then I realise I'm looking at a review of the DVD version from a decade ago rather than the UHD release I was _actually_ considering), mention features the product simply doesn't have (because they have combined two barely related products in one listing), or are misleading ("this fits over a two-gang socket", when in fact only one of them does, and it's virtually impossible to notice as the only difference is opaque model codes / "this battery is also known as XX" when in fact it's one of the other types on the same listing).

Even when the reviews do technically apply, they are often useless (multiple 1-star top reviews: "I tried to use it for HDMI to DisplayPort, but it didn't work"; description: "From DisplayPort to HDMI only (not bi-directional)").

I've also noticed that as I'm going off-site to find accurate information about the product anyway, I'm more frequently buying off-site. Looking around to save 50p or so usually isn't really worth it, but when I'm off Amazon _anyway_, it is. I can think of at least three orders in the few weeks to other sellers that in the past would have gone to Amazon, either because I was wanting the information from the reviews or I'm just in the habit of not going to Amazon first.
Nobody really knows why crime started dropping in the 1990s. Some people think that the reduction is attributable to the banning of leaded gasoline. Maybe. But I don’t think studied have ruled out the notion that the reduction is attributable to putting a large number of people in prison.

One study shows the decrease in crime was caused by an increase in abortions.

http://freakonomics.com/2005/05/15/abortion-and-crime-who-sh...

Before everyone starts vilifying the person conducting the study. He said on the podcast that he does not think that his study should influence public policy and that the answer was not to try to convince people to have abortions but to spend more money on children and family services and criminal justice reform that keeps families from being separated because of minor crimes.
Companies are not abstract entities living in an ether: they're made of, and managed by people.
Bash and ZSH is just awful. I can't count the number of times I should have abandoned a script, and start over with a scripting language like ruby, instead of expanding it into a large shell script.

But it's also like Javascript where it's everywhere. So it's very useful in some ways.

MacOS is removing Ruby and some other languages from being default-installed, but I don't think running rvm/brew installs is too much to ask (usually myself :p).
Use Brave :)
Dog owner here. Can confirm.

Everyday at his walking time, my dog starts poking me, then barking, then the destructive behavior kicks in if I don't do my job. After his exercise, he's a good boy for the rest of the day.
There's tons of performance bike manufacturers with minimal variation. Reason is its easy - not that many parts, parts easily configured and modular, easy to build, low maintenance.

Maybe EVs are similar. lower complexity than fossil engines (fewer parts and complexity moves down the supply chain). Perhaps such a large number of vehicle producers is sustainable. The real ev companies are the companies making batteries, motors, and ev base tech.
As far as I can tell this study didn't look at any association with cardiovascular health outcomes, but rather with a "CVH score" that incorporates various risk factors. Unless I'm missing something, the bottom line seems to be that non-dog-owners have a CVH score of 9, while dog owners have a CVH score of 10 (despite being the group most likely to smoke). I have no idea how that translates into a difference in probability/rate/severity of cardiovascular events.
A First Look at Disney+
Xonsh is a whole shell environment though, which isn't what parent wanted. As for popularity, yes, Mario is relatively new. :-)