skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, let's blame the real culprit, ignorance.

1. Using 19th century trade implements (tariffs) to wage a 21st century trade war was a dumb idea.

2. Bernake and Powell did too little to raise interest rates higher. While it would have been painful to do so, not doing it will make the next recession more difficult to weather and will likely compound recession with a liquidity crisis.

3. We have learned nothing from the last 40 years of boom and bust and are to scared of to end laissez faire capitalism to prevent it from happening again.

4. Because economics is not taught or is taught poorly the general public don't understand the difference between debt instruments and debt. They then shout ignorant stupidity into their favorite echo chamber and when it echos back they nod in agreement. When their idiot politicians repeat these dumb ideas back to them later they can do nothing but nod their heads in unison and cast their vote for another idiot.
I think the way to go is adding PPAs.

But yes, I agree we have great ways to have the latest and greatest.
Not really sure, it's a bit mixed. She knows about the event and people died but not the specifics like Tank Man, the APC pies, mowing down students at chokepoints etc
She didn't know about the event until I told her so she probably doesn't have a strong opinion either way just knows it was bad.
It's a hard subject to broach.
Agreed. And as a result, more information is needed on why that turned out to be the case.
تحميل برنامج دكتور فون Dr Fone 2020 للكمبيوتر وللموبايل كامل مجانا
How do you make a service call or ssh into a machine without a name?
I would suggest that the SRP applied here would be organizers calling outreach groups to assist with application diversity. Real-life activities have side-effects which should be mitigated, such as nonrepresentational conferences reinforcing gender disparities in tech.
You assume that radioactivity is the only danger emanating from Uranium in the water. I was merely pointing out that it is not the only thing to be worried about. Elements can be poisonous without being radioactive.

Was that a little more constructive?
Looks like you need a page turner. I would say I had that experience with The DaVinci Code.

Not to discourage you but books don’t make you a reader because they (their content) are largely relative (to the readers interest) . Let your curiosity lead the way and set a small achievable goal like ready 20 mins a day but hold yourself accountable to reading regularly
Basically the same scenario in Canada. The black market hasn't gone away in the slightest. And that was the stated aim of legalization, and one of the arguments against just decriminalizing possession was that legalization would put curtains on the black market trade. But I don't think the official channels will ever compete with the cost structure of the black market.

That said, it is a bit ridiculous at this point, alcohol is more regulated than cannabis in Ontario. I have a 6 acre property and a 1 acre vineyard, but if I were to try to make and sell wine to the general public I'd be raided by the police and sued into oblivion by various regulatory agencies. There's a huge pile of regulations that I can never meet: insufficient acreage, wrong grape types, wrong part of the municipality, wrong dimensions for property, etc. etc.

And yet it seems like there's a new illegal weed dispensary popping up in my area every week, and enforcement against them is lax.
I used to term car-hostile as a step beyond "pro-transit," because cities can be pro-transit while still not doing enough to actively reduce the number of people getting into cars.

Seattle is not just making riding transit more convenient. They are making driving more inconvenient.
Is the F-35 Stealth Fighter 'Made in China'?
Why is forest fire prevention and prescribed burns an old tired argument? It's true that this approach is not new, but it's most likely the best that can be done. Dealing with the wildfires is not purely science and engineering. A huge part of it involves thorny political problems.
Do most startups have an unfair advantage?
Excited to be in the community. My co-founder and I are launching a marketplace this year (too early to share), and initial feedback to idea has been positive. However, I don't know how to answer the question "What's your unfair advantage?". Did any of these companies initially have an unfair advantage: Airbnb, Twitter, Facebook? Their business models are relatively simple, and do not appear to be technically difficult (I'm non-technical).

Can the group share how they answer the question for their startup? Or an example of a good answer they've heard?
Doodling at work could help you be more productive
Lulubox Android
> His spelling is terrible

There's a fix for that... MS Word and browsers :)

Word's little red underline dramatically improved my spelling. Words that I would habitually misspell would annoy me with that little red underline. I'd concentrate on the word and the correct spelling and eventually I stopped misspelling it.

My favorite example... their... almost always I'd write "thier" (the few times I'd write "their" I'd doubt myself and switch it to "thier"). Nowadays I almost never misspell it (it also helps me sometimes to think "the IR").

Without Word's instant spell checking I'd still be a bad speller who'd spend too long running the spellchecker.
The thing I found when naming things was to have as much information packed in the first syllable in a way that was reinforced by all the remaining syllables (that becomes more important when there are a variety of accents in the workplace).

One set of systems I worked on, a team had names based on islands. Two of the test machines were Trinidad and Tobago. Upon hearing the first syllable, it was clear that these were the test machines. Every additional bit beyond tri or tƏ was distinct and reinforcing that the first bit was heard correctly.

They also had boring names like dc2f1a3r1s4 and foo-test1 (depending on who was interested in the machine).

The problem that I've found with names like asfcap1234 is that one has to listen to every piece of information and remember it to properly identify the machine. With every character being important and distinct, there isn't any reinforcement or mnemonic checksum to make sure you've got it right.

I will note that this is from the era of servers (and even before VMs started being the thing).

It is very true that once humans no longer reference the machines by name, the ability to name them becomes less important.

As a counterpoint to RFC 1178, consider RFC 2100 - The Naming of Hosts https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2100
Whenever I review code and see strncat there, it's almost guaranteed to be a bug. This is for the simple reason that nobody remembers exactly what strncat does, and so misuse it.
> That's not a submission process at all. That's outreach.

A lot of conferences seem to have a sort of selective outreach component to their call for papers.

Conference organizers will go and post the CFP in various forums from which they'd like to get papers -- particular programming language forums, particular theory or practice forums, particular universities, etc. Some of this seems creative, like "we'd like to get more foo-lang people involved with bar-con this year." All that sounds like selective outreach.

If the conference values, say, diversity of background brought to the table, then those conference organizers could seek out and post the CFP in places that diversity might be found.

One of the difficulties is that it's hard to know what all diversity you're missing out on (much of it isn't visible, and much of it doesn't have familiar labels), but other of the diversity omissions are glaringly obvious.

Including the glaringly obvious omissions in one's outreach seems a good start.
>Who seriously want to be friend with such iPhone-using person?

It's not just one person sometimes, it may be everyone they know.
It may be more useful in that case to increase frequency of contributions to the log which will change your objectivity when logging. You may be missing all the small contributary things that lead to achieving a bigger task soon after.
I'm of the same vein, fully thought this was going to be some data structure.
As I said.

And when it's not, the ceiling on improvements is limited.
>> But walking a mile with two or three bags of groceries is not going to be a pleasant experience, especially for older people or people in poor health. Getting this new van service at an affordable cost means you can get a lot better food and appreciably cheaper food into your life.

But how is that any better than the person just owning and using their own car, driving themselves to the train station? If it is only a mile or two, the van is going to have to drive at least a few miles to get to the person, miles that the private vehicle would not have to drive. Maybe the van can pick up multiple people, but for trips lasting only a few minutes I doubt this would ever be commonplace.

It might reduce the need for parking at the train station, but a parked car is a lesser evil than a van driving around empty to pick people up.
For different reasons that American socialists do today.

He thought that the savings from a much smaller federal bureaucracy (if all other redistributionist programs were terminated) would be significant. In fact that was the main prerequisite - that all other gov redistribution be terminated and the bureaucrats who run them sent home.
Quantitative assessment's a poor qualitative metric at best, and I've not done a tally, but conflict's not been unknown in Europe either:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_conflicts_in_Europe
The heavy metal toxicity definitely dominates. Uranium is barely radioactive.
I've always wondered about this, as I've gone back and forth on doodling and writing notes in a Moleskin hardcover art sketchbook and utilizing my iPad Pro, Apple Pencil, and GoodNotes.

Lately, I've been doing a lot more of the latter, and am finding it really helpful for clarity of thought. For example, recently, I reached for prepping some slides for my team, but, instead, I sketched out my idea in three "hand-drawn slides", and these, it turned out, conveyed my ideas a lot better than my structured/crafted slides would have. But I also have countless "drawn/doodled" ideas now in my GoodNotes notebooks, and it seems to help crystalize my thinking for when it gets "translated" into prose, specs, or other artifacts.
The survey you cite that found 10.4% included software and non-software contributions (such as translators, documenters, community managers, etc.), and found that women contributors were much more likely to be the later. Other surveys, such as a 2017 survey of 5500 contributors to GitHub projects, put it at 3% women [1].

None of that is really relevant, though, because we aren't talking about a generic OSS conference. We are talking about a PHP conference. What is the percent of women who are PHP programmers?

Actually, that number would not be all the useful, either. Such surveys are going to find out what percent of various groups use PHP. That would be somewhat useful for estimating what the conference attendees should look like. Conference speakers, on the other hand, should be people are are doing new things with or to PHP. That's going to be a much smaller group than the people who use PHP, and so is likely to have much more skewed demographics compared to the larger PHP user population.

[1] https://www.wired.com/2017/06/diversity-open-source-even-wor...
So, what does the “Or call 020 3046 0010” alternative do?

(Yes, they try to hide it, and it still requires a phone with reception, but it could be a lot better than downloading and using the app)
Tinbergen's four questions
I had History, American History and World History but never Western History.
The definition of “ride” is ambiguous, but I’m relatively confident that the majority of hails are going to be single rider, and the subsidy is averaging at least $7/ride before they get to the transit station.

The article also has plenty of transit advocates stating the obvious- this cost more than even low ridership bus routes, so isn’t a long term solution, and strong fixed route transit solutions are needed.

The subsidy here is large enough that if the investment is worthwhile, then it would also be worth investigating what would happen if we gave small, low cost electric vehicles (bicycles, scooters, or covered variants thereof) to households in the service areas.
> recruit clever kids from underprivileged backgrounds,

A very serious question I've been thinking about lately, and may sound absurd at first: what about non-clever people? It seems that discrimination of less intelligent people is the last standing type of discrimination that is widely socially acceptable to the point of calling someone "stupid" being a very normal thing where nobody bats an eye. This is not intended as a troll post.

Of course in the end society needs smart people in important decision-making roles, but does this mean that stupid and poor people don't deserve better?
More to cater to the relatively large population that isn't on the autistic spectrum, has OCPD (obsessive-compulsive personality disorder), or knows IPA well. Without trying to ostracize that smaller group of people, the bulk of the population is used to comparing to "sounds alike" words and would not take to well to... "it's just IPA, go look it up."
Desktop windows has this.

FreeBSD ipfw can firewall by userid, and Android runs each app under a different user (and would probably run apps in jails on FreeBSD, jail IDs are also available for firewalling)
Acer E5 575G upgraded to 16gb RAM and 256gb ssd, running Manjaro Linux with XFCE. Good battery life, lightweight and cheap.

Everything works out of the box. I even got advanced touchpad gestures working with a little research. This was also the first Linux desktop experience in 20 years of trying occasionally that got me to switch from Windows for work.
Blockchain based access control systems: State of the art and challenges
This is nonsensical. Lead's danger isn't from its radioactive decay, though. It's from its chemical properties that make it harmful to the nervous system.
You might be forgetting what it is like to be a child
In that case I guess you should start writing down the 3 good things for that day. Helped me, and it’s fairly positive, even if what you end up with is a string of: ‘Made it through another day’ entries.
Other thought would be to put the dlls with unsafe functions in different location than the safer ones and throw up a warning when an application loads them.
My guess has been that their small scale makes designing for long-term durability challenging.

My Evo also got trashed pretty quickly, but I had a pair of Neo that lasted around seven years before I finally wore through the sole. Have a couple from their Primus line for the past year or so that seem to be holding up well so far.
Let’s see how this plays out. Ping is actually quite legacy when compared to new-generation players (having worked in the identity and access management space for over 15 years for multiple vendors and system integrators etc.) like Okta, Onelogin and SAASPASS. Centrify is also quite clunky to manage but they are trying to revamp themselves as both Centrify and Idaptive.

The real legacy products are IBM, Oracle and CA and they will be extinct in the next five years. So all Ping has to do is get churn customers from the legacies, while the whole market is growing at a rapid pace.
This anecdote from one of Dijkstra's students made the article for me:

> The final was an oral final and after going through a few questions to his satisfaction he said “You seem competent, but your handwriting is horrible…” The remaining 30 mins of my final exam by Dijkstra was me writing phrases repeatedly on a pad of paper while he said, ‘no, you need to round the o’s a bit more, the A is misformed, etc…’.

> It was surreal. I’m sad he died.
Are you implying something about religion based infighting between Muslims and Hindus?
They added it very recently.
So apparently it's not very radioactive but does have toxicity. Should we not be concerned about the food supply? Is produce tested?
I have to confess it's not mine. If it was I could die a satisfied man.
I... don't agree.

Context is noticeably awkward when you get it wrong, and I'd say the article appears to have identified this as a problem and presents it as "this is a problem therefore it must be fixed". But, most of the time, there is not that awkwardness: context is extremely helpful to learners - of any subject.

It also appears that you are describing how to learn to read in an alphabetic system - so it's not immediately obvious that what you have said could apply to "most people in the world".
If you're interested in Typed Racket, you might be interested in my experience: http://pavpanchekha.com/blog/typed-racket-1.html

I'm a fairly experienced Racket developer (6 years) but it was my first time trying Typed Racket. I ended up not keeping the part of my code that I typed.
I think the problem may be that "order of magnitude more" means different things to different people. Colloquially, it does get used to mean "a lot more", and some people use it because it sounds more scientific. But in a more correct sense, it means "closer to 10x than 1x or 100x": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_magnitude#Definition.

I personally dislike the phrase and try to avoid it. But if one is going to use it, I think it should be used correctly.

(I agree with jdietrich that the definition of "city" matters)
That's what we call word salad.
Uranium's danger isn't from its radioactivity when ingested either, its a toxic heavy metal much like lead.
Fine. But who else? Or have they cornered their market? And again, that % of the economy is this; is truly competitive??
I made it up. Economist have a big problem with running statistical analysis on unsorted population data. Hence trying to run regressions on fruit baskets.
Ordoliberalism
Men are encouraged to go into CS just because they are men. https://www.bustle.com/p/girls-still-arent-encouraged-to-go-...
Very cool. I just forwarded to a friend looking to buy. As a real estate investor, I can see why this would benefit a lot of people. I personally buy from a handful of turnkey operators (Midsouth Homebuyers has a 3 month vacancy guarantee), but may consider this in the future.
UBI can also be inflated away to nothing. It's a neoliberal scam.
Here's the script, edited to cache files forever:

https://www.pastery.net/tdszux/

I wrote a simple uploader script that adds a random ID to each upload so they don't clash, but this will work fine regardless.
Sure, but why are you referring to half life if you're talking about toxicity other than radiation? Half lives are irrelevant to chemical toxicity (at least, not unless something decays into something with different chemical properties).
Instagram's Chain Letter Uprising
Galen Winsor, who worked on the Manhattan Project and at GE, eating uranium on camera

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqwYHmgB3Xc
Airlines have become a commodity. It doesn't have to be that way. But they have all decide on the parity; on the same essential model.

They "compete" but they are hardly competitive.
A court does its job! At least a little bit.

Eventually we will get to a state where searches are not done “because reasons”.
As others have said, we all hear "uranium + cancer" and assume the problem is radiation. Uranium is poisonous chemically too. Chemical poisons can also cause cancer.

"The health effects associated with oral or dermal exposure to natural and depleted uranium appear to be primarily chemical in nature and not radiological [...] Because natural uranium produces very little radioactivity per mass of uranium, the renal and respiratory effects from exposure of humans and animals to uranium are usually attributed to the chemical properties of uranium. "

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK158798/

It's a very big, very heavy metal. That it may impact kidney function should be no surprise.
First of all, there is no chance outside of some absurd contrived scenario for a jet to have lower co2 emissions than a train. When a CEO says something that transparently bullshit they are obviously lying in their interest you really shouldn't do their lying for them by parroting it.

Second, carbon dioxide (which I assume you were shorthanding as 'carbon') is not even half of the greenhouse-gas/radiative-forcing effect of air travel:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_aviati...
So even if this CEO was technically right, he'd still be wrong in terms of what actually matters.
These are very complex systems with lots of variables and interdependencies/connections between the variables.

Suggesting that simple, direct, change of the variable that has direct linkage to pretty much all other parts of the system, will achieve some specific result, is almost certainly wrong.

In fact, pretty much every mechanism taught of how to effect change in large scale systems says not to do that.

In this case, this is pretty easy to see -
As an example - If you could pull six figures teaching, everyone would want to teach, regardless of whether they should or not.

Solutions to this have obvious affects on other things

(IE increasing credential requirements, or performance reviews ...).

These in turn have effects on other parts of the system, ...

If you really think this is just simple, i'd suggest looking at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_system#Complexity_mana... and going from there.
Well I could have been clearer too. Under the hyperbole, I meant that working to make sure women are treated equally to men might be more important than having a tech conference. As Mark Baker put it, "Diversity matters more to me than speaking."
The Inslaw Octopus (1993)
It would have been odd if corporations were democratically run and had internal mechanisms for reflecting the values and aspirations of the large group of people that work for it.

At a traditional corporation however the emergent "mind of its own" is there but it is effectively only influenced by the minuscule group of people who control it. And in this sense it is soulless in the same way that an army is soulless.
Regarding remaining compatible, I would argue that this is why modern languages implement lock files and version pinning. If you don't like a particular change but need some extra functionality or a security fix you can fork the relevant libraries or extend the functionality with an extra self written library.
Props for recognizing the awesomeness that is budgie!
You can find an up-to-date, authoritative version of banned.h here: https://github.com/x509cert/banned
I get American made leather belts from here: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dan-Freemans-Leatherworks/361...
costs about $30-35. They last forever.
What are fixed grids?
I played back a friend banging on my cowrie setup a while back. Here you go.

https://vimeo.com/345068825/86f8c8f97e
I tend to think that handwriting tells a lot about one's upbringing and educational backgrounds. I was born left-handed but my parents forced me to use the right hand to write letters (a common practice in Japan at the time). I always make an excuse for me being a terrible handwriter because of that. But hey, I can now write while eating! (I still use chopsticks with my left hand.) Anyway, there's a lot of characters (not pun intended) that one can learn from one's kanji writing, because its blocky shape tends to reveal how rigid you follow the right stroke order, etc.

And then I found that the handwriting by Chinese people is awesome. They're very stylish and it appears that they still treat kanji writing much like calligraphy in China, while in Japan we mostly treat them as blocks. I wonder what secret they teach to kids in their schools.
No it's a bit more than that. The assumption is that there are no qualified women, so an unqualified woman has to be put up to meet a quota.

But there are actually qualified women. Putting up unqualified candidates to meet some notional quota is the best possible way of enforcing the status quo.