skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use the "my wallet is upstairs" and "wait, having trouble finding my wallet" when a CC is needed. I routinely keep them on the line for 10m while I work, then tell them why I did it. Sometimes they debate me, mostly they hang up angry.

I usually start with, "hey, quick question before I give you the CC#: why did you spoof your number?" I had one guy try and tell me I didn't understand "VoIP, that's just how it works." Weirdly, I ended up hanging up on him, because he wanted to continue to argue after I told him he was wrong.
But why not have that default and the non-extras version 'apt install nginx-minimal'?

What about caddy which doesn't offer module support at all in the package manager verserion?

Certbot and postfix also don't include their most commonly used modules out of the box.
> The choice isn't just "manufacture in China" or "manufacture in the US".

Well, yeah. But the problem is that China has such a huge head start in all this that all the stuff I said about moving manufacturing to America would apply to Mexico too in terms of having to import components and/or raw materials from China, at least at first.

That said, in terms of national security concerns and such, yes, it would be in America's interest for Mexico to be a manufacturing powerhouse at or near China's level, and I'm sure Trump and his fans would appreciate that a booming Mexico would probably mean less illegal immigration to the US.
Do you have any examples of stderr errors being impossible to catch in PS, and/or a basic script that is very easy in Bash but cumbersome in PowerShell?
I don't think it's the carbon dioxide that is killing the phytoplankton, they probably love it like most plants love a little extra CO2.

I imagine it's other chemicals like herbicides making their way into the oceans and killing the tiny plants.
These "arrogant" Googlers aren't changing the magnitude of Google's impact on people's lives. Google's impact will still be there if they go away. There is no option that makes it go away. The choice is between the company's workers trying their best to come up with a just way to pilot it, or Google's impact being directed entirely by its executives and profit motive.
Why is no one talking about Bolivia then? They’re going through one of the largest fires ever, they have much laxer protection laws than Brazil, and yet no European government is threatening their sovereignty.
Interestingly , he lives and works there.
> The tiny organisms, known as phytoplankton, also gobble up carbon dioxide to produce half the world's oxygen output—equaling that of trees and plants on land.

So does this mean there's been a significant drop in oxygen (produced)? And if so, how much?

If 100% of phytoplankton produces 50% of the oxygen and 100% is now 60% that mean 50% of oxygen is down to 30%. In other words, sans a drop in non phytoplankton, total oxygen that was 100% is not 80%?

Wouldn't we feel that?
Not in the lakes near me. These are so damn green right now...
Sure, that's why one of the options we consider might be Ubuntu.
Chromebooks were fast and cheap solutions to start with.
There is recycling for paper and, hard plastic and metal. There is also recycling for foodwaste.

The problem is that it cannot be contaminated so it either needs to be separated or it does become trash.
How arrogant do have to be to not lie, steal, cheat, and kill?

Not at all because acting according to your morality is a basic part of being a human or member of society.

There's no reason that changes because you take your fun hat off and put your work hat on.
Naw its chief crime is not having `&&`
You can still claim that you have a small core binary of 200kb, while offering the 20 modules in the default package manager distribution that bring it up to 8mb.

Then refer people to "apt install packagename-minimal" if they only want the core.
This is similar to the idea of writers who stop writing mid-sentence so that it becomes a springboard to continue the next day.
Who is going to pay them to do that extremely expensive work?

I really wish I never had to even think of that question, but it is a serious one.

Capitalism certainly has it's drawbacks...
Yeah, but for challenging Amazon, the reason people choose Shopify Payments shouldn't be raw power.
If you have high standards, it's difficult to create something.
Tokamaks may not even be viable for steady state D+T. The bootstrap current effect still needs to be explored further. Electrostatic confinement and inertial confinement are the only known viable options for p+B11. Electrostatic has serious issues related to conduction losses, but perhaps if they were large enough scaling laws may make them viable. It’s not well explored. Inertial confinement is getting a lot of funding and shows serious promise. However, inertial confinement is not a steady state design and its pulsed nature makes it difficult to make a power plant out of. No such engineering cliffs exist for tokamaks and stellarators. The performance just needs to keep marching towards success. Then the discussion of economics can begin in earnest.
> "Annual expenditures of approximately $10 billion on drug incarceration almost pay for themselves through reductions in health care costs and lost productivity attributable to illegal drug use

I'm not sure I understand that. Surely people in prison are even less productive? Or is this counting the massively underpaid prison labour that sometimes happens in the US?
So provide "apt install packagename-minimal" for those with low-resource requirements. Otherwise the tyranny of the minority forces the majority to accept usability reductions.
As a gay man, meeting other men online is the only way I can. :-(

There don’t seem to be many appropriate dating spaces for the LGBTQ+ community in the physical world... maybe it’s just a fact of being in your mid twenties during a time of great change, but I wish there were spaces that didn’t necessitate drinking, where you could meet people in this arena.

Overall, online dating makes me quite sad. It’s very easy to judge and dismiss someone online based on a few lines of text and some photographs.

That’s probably why I’m still single. Nobody’s interested in my profile or photos. It’s hard to stand out in such a competitive arena; I’d prefer to get to know people in the flesh.
What compels you to blatantly lie here?
> actually somehow instantaneously moving a thing from point A to B, rather than transferring its state.

Is it ever explicitly called out that teleportation instantaneously moves matter?

I'm not a huge fan, but from what I've seen there is a max range they can teleport. Even taking them orbiting a planet, it usually take about 2-3 seconds or so for the teleportation to go through. Transferring state via EM waves at the speed of light (300km/s) that still gets you between half a million and a million kilometers distance in 2-3 seconds. Seems like plenty range to not need anything instantaneous.
We take the good stuff out (i.e., fish) and dump garbage and pollutants back in. What could go wrong?

Humans fully deserve the next extinction event.
Show HN: YouTube Decade – The most-viewed videos posted 10 years ago
Someone has to pay for the content. I don't agree with video ad blocking because it doesn't hinder my experience in the same way that loading and executing 40 tracking.js scripts does. I like to look at even a video like this with the air of, "haha you got me, clever". Also, it makes me remember a legitimate point about the topic.
Enhance Performance Analysis with Intel Processor Trace
A mistake?
The productive activity itself is clearly that opposite.
You can get high density without very tall buildings. On street parking for example has a huge impact on density. As do wide streets, parks etc.
Well yeah, you don't know until you try.

Dating apps may well be more efficient than in-person flirting, I'm just claiming that the in-person flirting method is not impossible.
This rapidly veers into the realm of gross speculation and conspiracy theory. But the prospect that large elements of the ruling establishment (business, government, academic, possibly legal, certainly clerical) are kompromat, then the data custodian holding such information has immense power.

Oddly enough, this is largely the argument which was used from the 19th century through the 1990s to bar Communists and homosexuals from government and military service, and most privileged positions in business. It now seems to have hit the cis hetero community, hard.

There may need to be a widespread opening of books. Because if "they" have it -- where "they" is whatever adversarial power or authority you care to name might be, it's pretty certain that Home Team also have a strong idea of the same facts, though are less disposed to utilise them, generally.

This also raises an interesting characteristic of information and pervasive surveillance. It's already beyond bad for the ordinary public who can be scammed, harrassed, defrauded, or coerced through legal or business threats. There's little reason to think that anyone who is in a position power is immune, and very probable that they're even more subject to such surveillance, if not outright baiting.

And whilst I've my own theories over which political stripes are more involved in this, at least presently, I've got a very strong suspicion that none can claim to be fully comprised of innocents.

Which could explain numerous elements of both oddly cooperative behaviour and failure to respond.

Barbed wire is effective without being lethal, through knowledge of repeated pain.
Sony phones are also reasonably durable in my experience.
It's difficult, as others have mentioned. I have a few legacy side projects on Shopify. At this point, I would say treat it as a marketing channel for your SAAS, but don't rely on it solely as a means of distribution.

Some merchants on it are professionals and operate their business that way. Many merchants (and I don't have a percentage) are somewhere in the prosumer to wantrepreneur range and have unrealistic expectations.

Much of Shopify's strategy here, in developing a developer ecosystem, is to have developers effectively do technical support for its customer for free. I've troubleshooted (more times than I can count) theme, general platform, and other app issues. A while ago when Shopify was down after a merchant installed my app complained that I broke their Shopify store when in fact the entire Shopify platform was having a hiccup.
Well thank you good to know, ill have to start experimenting to see how well it meets my needs.
I mostly use stylus to to dark theme sites , remove side bars footers and headers, then expand the main article column to be 80 - 100% of the page. I really enjoy just reading an article with no distractions. (reddit is a pain)
Startup activity did in fact not emerge in SF. Silicon Valley was traditionally the Santa Clara valley area (roughly, San Jose/Los Gatos to Palo Alto/Menlo Park). There were no tech jobs in SF (outliers aside, of course), it was a hippy city an hour north of Silicon Valley.

It it only during the present decade that startup activity has appeared in force in SF, away from Silicon Valley. Due largely (I believe) to the tax breaks SF created in 2011 to encourage that.
it will be interesting to see what happens once facebook dating goes live, since that's sort of meeting people online through friends
It's cool, indeed. Nevertheless, besides files which contain sets of logical statements/data, there are pictures, audio and video recordings which are binary by nature. Does Prolog support this kind of data types?
I dunno, I would've been pretty stoked on an automatic waterballoon filler as a kid. Finding a tap that fit the balloon and didn't rip it was always a challenge.
I'm certainly one of those people. What is the boundary between "politics" and "not politics?" Who gets to decide?

Your employer probably has more effect on your day to day life than your government does. Why would you be allowed to debate what the latter should do but not the former?
Really, what service are they using? A few months ago Cloud Flare went down along with almost all the sites using them, but HN was unaffected. It's also not shown on any scanning tools. I guess I assumed wrong...

https://www.whoishostingthis.com/?track=AdwordsBrand&gclid=C...
Wikipedia has your answer right there in the critique section of your own link:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits#Cr...

This peer-reviewed journal article elaborates on it more:

>In other words, the Big Five was developed based on research that used subjective selection of lexical descriptors, and self- and peer assessment of correspondence between (only these) descriptors and observable behavior. And that is what the Big Five represents: a consistent model of how humans reflect individuality using language, no more. There were no considerations of findings in neuroanatomy, neurochemistry, experimental psychology, observations of behavior of people or animals in real situations – none of this was used at the research stage leading to the development of the Big Five. In this sense we can say that the Big Five does not represent the structure of temperament or the structure of biologically based traits, even though lexical perception reflects some elements of it.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3903487/

Basically Damore cherry picked a Big5 study to support his hypothesis that it is biological cause, not bias, being the differentiating factor in gender underrepresentation, but the data doesn't scientifically support that.
Yes, let’s abandon the city to the criminals.
It seems like the most dangerous threat to Cathay is the following line from the article:

> China’s airline regulator declared it unsafe

Based on other sources it means that Cathay would be forbidden to enter China's airspace. It entails much more than not being able to land in China: since the airspace of Hong Kong is surrounded by that of China, it is virtually impossible not to enter China's airspace when using the only international airport in Hong Kong. Being forbidden to enter China's airspace means not being able to fly to and from Hong Kong, a death spell for Cathay.
Can you list the other growth/marketing opportunities for your product that you found were exciting?
Because it doesn't get your foot in the door? This isn't about treating college grads inequitably - it's about incentivizing the introduction of people who a known-good employee vouches for, with respect to their fit for the position, culture, and their qualifications.
Force them out... by giving them really good offers for their homes that they willingly accept?

You have a strange definition of "force".
It started being blocked a few weeks into the HK protests. I currently can't access it from my home ISP without VPN.
Google Stamps Out Political Speech Among Staff with New Workplace Guidelines
You are rather optimistic about mobile internet in US. I live in San Jose, there is areas in it without mobile coverage. I live well within city limits and have femtocell at home in order to be able to talk and sms (at&t). If you go outside of metropolitan areas you are likely to loose signal quick. When I was driving to LA a while ago, the only way that I could have signal 80-90% of time was to have two phones - one from AT&T and one from Verizon.

Anyway, check your linkedin. I pinged (i think) you there. I may have a few practical suggestions that are better discussed offline.
This article ranked 50 US cities by humidity:

https://www.gobankingrates.com/making-money/economy/most-hum...

Houston got the #3 spot. Only New Orleans and San Francisco are more humid.

(Another city on the list: El Paso, TX at #47.)
You are spot on "practice what you preach".
Electrostatic confinement is not known to be viable for H-11B. Indeed, Rider showed it probably isn't viable.

For inertial confinement, I understand compression would have to reach densities of as much as 10^6 g/cc for H-11B to be viable.
Another view might be that it's impolite or rude to bring it up.

Consider that other people might not want to talk about these things, and by bringing them up yourself, you're prompting others to share their own opinions, which they may not (for whatever reason) feel comfortable sharing.

There's also the reality that many of these conversations just aren't productive. Best-case scenario, one person talks, the other talks, maybe they learn a little about each other, or their mutual empathy is enhanced. But a lot of times, it seems like two otherwise civil people find out things about each other that actually degrades their relationship. "Too much information" is real and at 34, I've learned there are some questions that just aren't going to lead to a productive conversation, on balance.
I think you'll find the churn is mostly small businesses that go nowhere, not losses to other platforms.

Magento is probably the biggest loser to Shopify after making v.2 impossible for smaller merchants to maintain so they're moving their v.1 stores to Shopify instead. Shopify is also way simpler for your work-from-home new mum than setting up a WooCommerce store.

The only reasons to go to WooCommerce would be support for a specific payment gateway or content management which Shopify is still lacking. Maybe ongoing fees for some functionality that is standard in WooCommerce or can be had for a small one-off fee is a turn-off for some as well.

Coming from a background building stores in Magento 1 & 2, WooCommerce, ZenCart/OpenCart and now wrapping up a fairly complex Shopify integration I'm warming to it.
Blaming radical “lefties” and exaggerating their negative influence is a favorite tactic used to demonize that part of society. This is analogous to the now discredited argument of leftist students silencing and tensing up college campuses in the US. And it is a similarly disingenuous argument.
Wow. Impressive usability OOTB. Great job!
The birth rate in Singapore is one of the lowest in the world at 1.14 children per woman, far below the replacement rate of 2 and below the United States at 1.8.

How much further do you expect it to fall?
Pretty cool idea and project. Hope you take it further and it turns into something truly spectacular!

My only comment is on the article. This line:

> Nu would not have been possible without Rust.

That's just patently false.

Perhaps you wouldn't have chosen to code it in another language. Or perhaps Rust had one or two benefits that assisted in the development of Nu. But you don't word it that way or go into any details as to what made Rust special/better than X, Y or Z language (not that you need to, but if you're going to make a wild statement, you should be prepared to back it up). The only 3 points made following that were about features that have widely existed in other languages well before Rust came along: async/await, async streams, and serde.

Rust is cool and is still exploring some really great ideas in making programs safer and more maintainable. But, it's not the greatest language ever (at least not yet), nor does it make the impossible possible. It can merely make some things easier at the cost of something else.

I'm glad you were able to use it effectively to create a tool you - and others - find useful.
The biggest thing that has jumped out at me is there seems to be a whole generation of programmers that can't troubleshoot or debug. Some of the requests for help from devs that I get is troubling to say the least. Talking with people at my user group meetings it's becoming worse and worse.

My theory is that I'm the last of a generation of developers who learned to program without the Internet. I started learning QBasic when I was 8 and progressed through C++, Perl and .NET. Back then you HAD to learn to break problems down and use logic to troubleshoot. You couldn't just Google the problem.

Google and StackOverflow are great resources but you have to understand how to approach and break down problems if you ever want to be a good developer.
What I described is both possible and commonly done. Again, I'm not saying it's easy I'm just saying how it's done. You might be surprised what worlds open up to you when your social skills improve. Believe me, I used to be terrible socially (like, seriously) and I learned a lot since.
According to educators and researchers, there is a huge difference whether a student has access to the internet at home or in a public place where access is limited. In terms of creativity having internet access whenever you need it and how long you need it makes a meaningful difference.
But this doesn't mean we only provide students with access. Sometimes we have projects where we connect educational community centers.
Do we honestly believe that the landlords eating everything are not related to the VCs?

No VC worth their salt would be ignoring the enormous potential that lies in investment property... especially if their own VC funds can feed back to them as rental income.

And in the extremely unlikely case that financiers aren't also the landlords... well nevermind. They are smart people; there's no way they are ignoring this opportunity.
Map of the “Amazon region”:
http://www.clickamazonia.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/h...
Not at all.

I also just checked via dig if there is any slowdown and dig didn't report any. (I first queried google.com with the large hosts file, then replaced the hosts file with a default one, cleaned my DNS caches and requeried and it didn't show any speedup.)
Why? As in why is creating at a higher level than consuming? Couldn’t we just “create” at our day jobs and consume at leisure time? Isn’t consuming transferring some of the value we captured elsewhere to some creators?

I give everyone here the permission to consume guilt free (if that make it better).
It was fairly clear to me that he was quoting the narcissist's prayer, although maybe that's just because I've seen it before.
A better way to `await` in JavaScript
What exactly is this point you keep trying to make all over this thread? Accept the status quo and don't talk too much, or it might get worse? What on Earth kind of philosophy is that?
Until Thanos comes along
I think in nushell and powershell you are parsing objects.

'where' in pwsh / nush literally looks for keys with particular values.
LVT is illegal in California due to Prop 13, so you'd need a constitutional amendment to even consider it.
UV reflective film on the windows seems to be helping one room in my house which was consistently 10 degrees fahrenheit warmer than the others. Alternately, but a little uglier, taping white kitchen paper towels to the window solved the problem as a temporary solution.
Is it actually useful outside Windows? I know the latest version is now portable because of .net core, but I haven't tried it on *nix.
> They have watches for people who are soldiers, surfers, rescue workers, muddy rescue workers, boat workers, pilots, skateboarders, and even for glamping (“glamorous camping”).

I follow Casio earnestly but I have no idea what the "glamping" watch is. I probably want it though...
Im speaking from a position of naivete, so dont attack me;

Would an ideal situation be “do + while”

Whereas one may write

While x is true do “blah blah” && if output is still true then end elif do &&?

Or is that basically how it already works and we just have shitty interactions with the machines to get them too do the above (unless youre a more seniorbash person ((its one of my career regrets that i didnt spend a ton of time bash scripting)))
Yeah I see what you mean. I guess for everyday driving I don't miss toggle switches and I still have plenty of fancy physical multi-axis spinning clicking rocking buttons to play with (in the Model 3). I like the overall experience a lot and I bet you would too ;-) as most people who like driving do when they try the car.
As a long time Unix person who also discovered pwsh, like Yehuda did in the article:

Can I make nushell cmdlets (or equivalent) in something other than rust? pwsh limits me to .net languages, but I wanna use node.
One is actually more satisfying than the other. If you have personal experience to the contrary I'd like to hear it.