skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny; a sentence bemoaning "unearned rent" immediately following one ending in "capital investment".
wendyshu has already answered this elsewhere, but the problem is in asking poorly, without subtlety, and without gauging the other participant along the way. Rather, provide a slowly escalating ramp that they can willing choose to participate in building up towards the two of you engaging in what you are thinking of as traditional flirtation, or just as easily without social or personal cost choose to never get on in the first place. It also helps to genuinely believe that any interaction you would choose to have with her would be positive for the both of you.
> An Opportunity Zone is a designation created by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 allowing for certain investments in lower income areas to have tax advantages. The purpose of this program is to put capital to work that would otherwise be locked up due to the asset holder's unwillingness to trigger a capital gains tax.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Opportunity_Zones
Looks amazing! Unfortunately a `cargo install` on stable fails due to a dependency "futures-async-stream v0.1.0-alpha.4" with the "rawkey,clipboard" features.

The source is pretty interesting. Here's the PS command: https://github.com/nushell/nushell/blob/master/src/commands/...

And the sort-by: https://github.com/nushell/nushell/blob/master/src/commands/...
I'm going to guess that now that the hacker community has discovered/turned on them, they're highly likely to lose whatever funding they have and they're trying to get some of it back.
Well done Datadog! Couldn't be happier for them—great product, great company!
MIT

https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/blob/master/LICENSE...
Besides Musk, Bezos and Gates, who are other smart entrepreneurs?
Tesla sells every car they make through their website powered by Shopify. It's not just small boutique stores using Shopify.
Rich Hickey: "By default, an object-oriented program is a graph of mutable objects. That's a very, very difficult thing to think about, debug and keep running." Basically OO is exactly the worst to deal with increasing complexity.
To “observe” something, you need to interact with it in some way, such as bouncing a photon off it. That interaction changes the quantum state.
Yes, book piracy is huge.
I suppose it's an aside to your main point, but after 15 years of doing this stuff (and learning to code by writing procedural PHP first, back in the 4.0 days), I've spent a portion of it investing in OOP and now I'm starting to take a step back from it, and I'm having much more fun writing code without having to worry about classifying the code I'm writing.

The things that OOP does well can be achieved quite nicely using other programming paradigms: you don't need a class system or a hierarchy to encapsulate your state and behaviours. And a good OOP language gives you the resources to model your behaviours in functional and procedural ways so long as you have first-class functions and good support for expressions in favour of statements.

OOP fits much better into an organisational model where you can think about domains, roles, and responsibilities, and all of a sudden your Factories, Validators, Services, Commands, Builders, Entities and Repositories map to the same way of thinking your hierarchy of teams and managers does, with all of the overthinking and bike shedding that comes with it.

You could build the same feature without all that but I think you need an experienced and disciplined team to pull it off well. And I think that supports your point: if the entry point to programming wasn't OOP (like with Java or PHP or even Ruby) but something more fundamental, then maybe that gives you the opportunity to decide when you need the power of abstraction that OOP gives you.
Ask HN: When did HN start using recaptcha?
I just got a recaptcha prompt while logging in.

Has Google been linking my HN profile to my ad profile this whole time?
Here in vancouver everything i get is in a box, its pretty rare i get the padded envelop.
If the code was used in an illegal way in terms of licenses; I feel for the author. Otherwise not really.

Example: If you license something under e.g. the MIT license, a company ends up using it correctly, and you feel bad about the transaction - sorry, that's on you.

I really don't get why this is controversial. You license your code under a license for a reason.
But it does help, right?

I can say the same thing about wearing clothes (human right to have clothing) - I can get a job, not lose a house, find legal help, and be aware of a disaster if I was completely butt naked all the time. So you're argument is that because you CAN get through it, it's not necessary to call it a human right? Also owning clothes doesn't absolutely solve those problems either right?
From a recently created account called hktruth, I don't think I trust you as a reliable source.
Kudos to the author on getting a blog post out! It’s something I haven’t done in years.

I also used to believe I need to “consume less, create more”...

Since then, it’s become more like “if you want to, then consume meaningfully, take time to digest it, sleep on it, get your mind off it for a while, go consume more, take a break, create something, be bad at it, and create again, and maybe eventually you’ll be good at it”.

Some books that shaped my thought process were:

Where Good Ideas Come From - Steven Johnson
Why We Sleep - Matthew Walker

Also, blog posts about meditation, interviews with prolific movie writer/directors, and that Ira Glass video.
Only if you're biased towards accepting those kinds of arguments already. There are social explanations for the effect that, in my opinion, both better explain it and don't suffer from the slightest appearance of racism.
How about we just enforce the law that already exists. You completely missed where I said outlawing aggregated storefronts, and just went to a straw man argument I didn't make. Netflix making their own content and being a distributor is against vertical integration laws, it's just not being enforced. Microsoft selling their own product isn't an issue. Amazon/AWS/Kindle publishing should be forcibly broken up. Amazon controls the entire vertical it's a monopoly that positions it's own products at an advantage. The Microsoft store controlling the only access to Windows would be a problem.

Your AWS example falls flat on it's face the product you're still buying is hosting, not an Elastic license. That's like suggesting because a television comes with a free soundbar it's illegal. No one is suggesting that. Stop using the slippery slope against common sense policies that would prevent the market concentrating on the hands of a few gatekeepers.
(edited) Actually, no. For chair mount options, the ChairTrack just allows the device to sit over an armrest. Both Track and ChairTrack have chair mount options, but no brackets are included with the devices.
Another blocked link from medium.com
Whether or not it is your intention, all you're doing is sowing doubt and suspicion. You are NOT creating meaningful discourse.
My daugther loves to watch it, too. But what a terrible series that is. The characters resolve every problem they run into by calling this magic gizmo that resembles ... a slot machine? What's that about?
I try to avoid it now and offer other options.
There's a two or three parter on youtube where some main Autodesk dude makes a widget. It's something like 90 minutes all-in, and that was enough to give me the traction I needed to start experimenting. From there it's re-watch bits as needed, and googling around---mostly ending up at the Fusion 360 help forums.
This is a social problem. Tech will only get in the way. Remote work is available now but it has not put a dent on the problem.
The solution falls on policy change, city planning and politics.

Tech is a tool towards a solution not the solution.
Interview with a Transformer
I'm also curious about this. A couple years back, I switched from 'AdBlock Plus' to 'uBlock Origin' and the difference was night and day (it blocked SO many more ads).

I've been out of the game for awhile, so I'm wondering what beats uBlock nowadays... Any recommendations?
He won’t be re-elected if we have a recession. Note how he called the Fed chairman the enemy today for not lowering the discount window rate 100 basis points.
I wanted to like PowerShell but I find the syntax choices absolutely exhausting. This looks far more comfortable to me even as someone who mostly uses Windows but also knows Unix shell.
I guess when you talk about India you mainly talk about Jio. They are founded by Reliance Industries which is largest publicly traded company there. Most of the network rollout and phone prices (nobody knows real BOM for their phones) are subsidized and the general business plan seems to be to make money from value added services that can be obtained from Jio in the future.

Also to make rollout cheaper they negotiated some exclusive deals with Samsung; wrote their own operational support systems instead of buying off the shelf ( very expensive for deployment and integration) and probably did a whole bunch of other stuff.

It's not something that can be repeated without having large sums of money to support it
Let me modify your statement so you can realize how absurd and sexist it is:

> Men shouldn't have to pick and choose who they feel comfortable working with around the office.

It is just as ridiculous if you make it about race:

> [Black|Asian|White|Latino] people shouldn't have to pick and choose who they feel comfortable working with around the office.

This is the fatal flaw of modern day progressives. They make everything about group identity. To make things worse, they then apply those perspectives asymmetrically.

"ALL ANIMALS ARE EQUAL,
BUT SOME ANIMALS ARE MORE EQUAL THAN OTHERS."
- George Orwell, Animal Farm

Taking offense does not make one a victim.
Wonder if any of the Amazon indeginous tribes had some ancient knowledge of handling fires. I bet there were some doozies back in the day lack of technology and tribal wars must have sparked some maybe there is some good strategy they came up with or did they just let them burn?
Interview with a Transformer II
Reasonable, though the engine on Tesla has no relation to heating.
Right. We have tested Ubuntu as well. Still figuring out what the right solutions are. Do you think Ubuntu might be a better option? Or are there any other solutions that might be relevant for us?
George Hotz of comma.ai is a rising star in the self-driving car industry.
My setup is Firefox with the usual about:config modifications (search for it)

uMatrix

Ad Nauseum

Smart Referer

Decentralized Eyes

https everywhere

Cookie autodelete

VPN with ipv6 turned off since they don't reroute that

With uMatrix I also block all first party cookies and scripts by default and white list as needed.

This only breaks websites the first time you visit them. Only thing that becomes an issue is uMatrix but as you Whitelist the sites you need it just ends up not being a big deal.
...if everyone is bringing their whole self to work. Not saying I agree or disagree, but I think that's important context that shouldn't be left out.
I agree with you. As an African there is also another danger to receiving things, you stop working for them. You begin to expect these things as part of your life but in reality they only exist for as long as those giving have enough money or generosity. I am not saying people shouldn't give but it is a good idea to be aware of some of the long term effects of giving and being a receiver.
I think any reasonable definition of "politicalness" must respect consensus, and I think you'll find significant consensus that things like "abortion" are more political than things like "math". Arguments like "everything is political" are almost always an excuse used by firebrands to legitimize their pet issue--in this case, to make talking about their politics as appropriate in the workplace as getting their work done.
Even machine code these days is pretty divorced from the corresponding hardware ops. A modern processor usually has to look up what to do when it receives a machine code instruction.
> This looks great, but what exactly are the benefits over PowerShell?

To my perspective, making parsing for a variety of text-based formats a default action is an advantage, because it means tools don't have to use a particular runtime (e.g., .NET) to feed objects into shell pipelines without the shell user doing explicit conversion.
Do you also sit through commercials on tv?, or read the advertisements on the paper/magazines? How do you feel about pop-ups? All of those will have good production values and help pay the bills.

There are a couple of people that might do something interesting or funny with their sponsored segments, but plenty are just "hey guys, let me tell you about this toothbrush".
I did some work to attempt this sort of thing using a kinect, back when they were newish. We were trying to automate the sizing of custom-fitted clothing. It was easy enough to get rough measurements, but very difficult to get repeatable and accurate measurements.

I suppose if you were just looking to see which of a set of sizes would work best for a person, it might be easier. Also, today's technology is better and I didn't really know what I was doing. :)

But still... fabric measuring tapes are cheap and easy to use, and they won't invade your privacy or try to sell you stuff like phone app developers inevitably will.
They clearly know about PowerShell. They acknowledge it as an inspiration and the core concept is the same.

That doesn't mean there aren't ways to improve upon PowerShell.

As a light user of PowerShell I consider it a poor implementation of a great idea.

Commands are way too long, control structures have poor syntax etc.

To make this very concrete, take this example from nu:

ls | where size > 4kb

Now give me an equivalent in PowerShell and then let's talk about how different Nu is from PowerShell.
Alright, you want an argument?

Just because the President has certain powers, doesn't mean he will be allowed to abuse those powers and remain unchecked.

If Trump tried to force all American companies to stop doing business in China by declaring China a "national security threat," his efforts would be immediately met with a challenge from the courts and he would very likely be impeached or removed from office. What would not happen is the rest of the government simply throwing up their hands because "the president controls the defense apparatus."

If it really worked that way, Trump would already have declared Mexico a national security threat, forced the government to fully fund the wall, seized all necessary lands via eminent domain and started building it by now.
"Bigger"? You guys have two parties, one of which is right/far-right and the other is just regular center/right. Parties on most countries on our side of the pond generally range between fascist and communist with at least half a dozen more in between those, not to mention that each differs in other axii too, like the level of cosmopolitanism.
There are 464 dependencies in the complete tree when doing `cargo install`.

That's a bit too many. But it's not often you compile your shell from scratch.
Did you try F#? If so, what's your opinion about it?
Not yet, but we'll try to post some soon.
Is Mickey in the public domain now? Can other companies start using him and the other early Disney characters in new content?

As an aside, people are awfully enamored with "Star Wars" and other big tent pole series. However, if the costs of writing and filmmaking were low or non-existent, I believe the market would be flooded with new creativity. There would be tons of new stories in the sci-fi and fantasy genres, and the value of any single brand or series would plummet.

All of that to say, I don't feel like people are necessarily attached to "brands" or "licenses" like "Mickey" or "Star Wars", it's just that there aren't enough choices available. It's too expensive to create new entries. Copyright enshrines these brands, companies seldom want to invest in creating new ones, and the barriers to entry make it hard for competition to arise. Experiments are risky.

Imagine a world with substantially lower cost to produce. In the limit, there would be so many stories that we'd be hearing about new experiences in content from our friends on a daily basis. We couldn't explore the entire graph. Discovery would be ephemeral and happenstance, and very few things would ever rise to the cultural prominence of Marvel, simply because there would be worthwhile novelty everywhere you look.

Imagine when our computers can dream up stories to tell us. That excites me.
I don't mess with browser extensions anymore, I just use Brave: https://brave.com
I just meant something with a lower level of programming than business apps.

Usually, the frameworks themselves, “servers,” “engines,” and “drivers” would not be easy to generate with the MDA approach.
I imagine, apps and games with highly customized UI/UX would not be a good fit either.

MDA is for “boring” business apps where you would want all your screens look the same unified way. That’s where MDA shines, cuts down coding and QA effort, and allows producing massive products with many hundreds of tables and screens.
That sounds awfully arrogant. Do you really think that no one around you is smarter than you are?

I know there are some people in my workspace who are write software faster than I do, and their results are more maintainable than mine. This cannot be something that is "taught or learned", as I had years of experience in the field, while they had to learn it. The only explanation I have is the innate talent.

(disclaimer: this was not web, so no "technology of the day" problems)
That dependency is now gone, thank you for the review
@rhacker

I don't think its a human right to have clothes though. I don't think anyone should be able to steal your clothes, but I don't think anyone should have to give you clothes either..
Mickey Mouse will be public domain in 5 years from now.
I've seen some of their videos. They seem fairly damning, and rebuttals have always been fairly weak. For example, a google exec was captured on video saying: “smaller companies don’t have the resources” to “prevent next Trump situation”. In what context does that statement not amount to silencing conservative perspective on their platform? I completely agree it is their right to do so, and probably benefits the nation, but pretending they aren't doing it is terrible optics.
> it is my understanding that Limbaugh is a guy that rudely declares that we should enforce border policies as written into regulations written by Congress?

I'm somewhat conflicted in my thinking on border enforcement, and I do think it should, in general, exist, but that's far from the core and the tone of his argument, I think. He also declares that Mexicans in general are lazy (regardless of the legality of their status): https://www.huffpost.com/entry/rush-limbaugh-attacks-mexican...

and has a long history of racist comments:
https://newsone.com/16051/top-10-racist-limbaugh-quotes/

> I am somewhat afraid of [Muslim] "extremists" when I travel to Pakistan, or Qatar.

My colleague did in fact come from a country where Muslim extremism was a thing. For your travels, I would certainly share your concern in Pakistan, but I don't really think there is an objective basis for it in the case of Qatar:

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/terrorism-index
https://tradingeconomics.com/pakistan/terrorism-index
https://tradingeconomics.com/qatar/terrorism-index
Damore should have been fired for his awful logical reasoning skills. No harm no foul.
Yes, we'll hopefully have those up soon.
dir |where length -gt 4kb

Let's talk.
This doesn't sound like freedom, look what the western society turned into. Interesting times we live in.
I suppose as a user you could definitely look at it that way.

As an investor I'd be worried about losing their churned-out merchants to other platforms like Etsy and Woocommerce and Weebly and about ten other platforms hacking away at their knees. To be fair to Shopify though, I think they know they've already lost the battle for the little merchants and have fixated on other things.
A truly brilliant insight, this. I’m glad I clicked this link and read this article. My life is immeasurably improved for having done so. Thank you, Andrenth, for bringing this to my attention. For not hiding your lamp under a bushel. For brightening my day. Wonderful. I’m going to go and read it again, and again, and again. Like the Bible, like the Art of War, like Lovecraft, this is the wisdom that just never stops giving.
I’ll look into it. I have pluralsight through work. But I’ll check the library for Lynda.com access.
Those fires are way too localized to do something like this.
>> Do you really think that striving for justice isn't OK?

The problem is that one person's justice is another person's genocide. I'm exaggerating, but not by much.

Consider the typical political discussion around Israel and Palestine. Both sides feel they are on the verge of being wiped out, with or without merit. Both sides feel they can do anything and everything to avoid that presumed outcome.

"Striving for justice" means very different things to both sides. To a Palestinian mother who has seen, say, two toddlers shot to death, justice might mean killing the offender, a soldier. To an Israeli mother of the soldier, justice might mean killing the Palestinian mother before she kills the soldier (her son.)

Details will vary, but suffice it to say, no view of this is pretty.

You dont want to talk about that stuff in the office, because there is not going to be any just solution.
In my case the company changed an actually very good scale with a back massager from the same company. The scale was moved to a new ad. I was actually planning on buying another item from then until I saw this.
It's definite a lot. We're looking into making more of the features optional, so you can streamline it if you want.
Needle exchange isn't safe injection btw
American Prisons Owe Their Cruelty to Slavery