skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Define suburb? Long Island is technically one gigantic suburb (single-family homes everywhere) but housing expenditure proportional to income is the same as the city if not more.

When you factor in commute times (whether by train or by car), the situation is dire. You spend your life working for a house you really only use 2 days per week and isn't paid off until you are in your 60s or 70s,
I don't know how you'd get 90 miles with Metro North or NJ Transit. The furthest you can go on Metro North is NYC<->New Haven, which is 70 miles and takes 2 hours 7 minutes, one way.
I've been using RxJS for a while, but I'm confused about this. I don't doubt you are correct; I'm just having trouble understanding.

> It models the flows with inverse event/data flow trees, which though an improvement over the sequential flow still limits how larger flows are described,

What does this mean?

> It does not provide any abstraction for re-use of reactive flows, which is essential to large-scale codes based on the paradigm (imagine coding without functions).

Isn't this just functions? I pass my Observables as arguments and variables, and use pipe() to create transforms.

---

Do you have Connective vs vanilla RxJS example to demonstrate?

With RxJS your hello world is

fromEvent(a, 'input').pipe(
map(() => a.value),
filter(name => name != 'Donald'),
map(name => 'hellow ' + name),
).subscribe(msg => p.innerHTML = msg);

EDIT:

I see you have https://connective.dev/docs/connective-v-rxjs

I will look at that.
SVG Artista – Little tool that helps you create SVG drawing animations
The Irish government should increase land rent under apple HQ by 5% and give them 1 week notice.
How's that better than just installing adblock?
People do it because they would rather have a bigger, newer house, in a place with better schools, than a shorter commute. The article not only fails to quantify the value of those additional amenities, it refuses to acknowledge they even exist.

Indeed. As much as I agree with urban activists on many policy goals (liberalize zoning, densify city cores and increase walkability in them), I get a feeling that they often don't get that many people would hate living in dense city cores. I was on both sides of this, I hated rural/suburban living as a teenager and in my early twenties, and I yearned for a big city life and enjoyed it very much when I achieved it, but now that I got older, big city life, being squeezed in an urban apartment, with noise outside, loud neighbors, no yard or workshop of my own etc sounds extremely unappealing. I get the impression that the urban activists think that I'm somehow stupid and wrong to like it, and instead I should like to live in a dense walkable city core.
> This means that you are 2.3 times more likely to develop schizophrenia if you smoke cannabis.

Unless unless causation goes wholly or partially the opposite way (more likely to smoke cannabis if you are already predisposed to schizophrenia).
That won't fix the problem. The NHC uses an ocean model, but the transition across Florida requires the application of a hybrid land/water model, which results in a large divergence when the results of the different models are combined. Fortunately, someone from Mississippi State University developed such a model in 2004. It successfully predicted the exact path of Hurricane Katrina over a week in advance of landfall. That weather model is used for XM Sattelite Weather and the Gulf Coast Hurricane Index, but the NHC still hasn't adopted it after 15 years.
Am I the only one who wants less integration with normal phone functions while driving, not more?

I use my Android phone with a mount and Google Maps for navigation, but it's a pretty horrible and distracting experience.

Even though you're actively in driving mode you'll get all sorts of notifications / message popups you'd normally want, but I don't want them while driving.

There needs to be some OS-level quieting of everything except the navigation and phone calls, you can't put the phone in airplane mode because you'd like real-time traffic updates.

The least crappy way I've found of dealing with this is using an old android phone without a SIM card and nothing on it except Google Maps, then teather it to the main phone (with SIM) for network, put the main phone on silent and throw it in the glove compartment. But that also sucks since I'd still like music, podcasts & audio books. So now I need to sync those too to that phone, and it leaves out using the phone (as in, talking to people via voice) through the car speakers.
Fun fact about Dorian right now: the tried-and-true European system predicts the hurricane will head up the opposite Florida coast as the new-hotness of the updated GFS[0]. Who will be right (or will both be wrong?). Will be interesting to see.

[0] https://twitter.com/GregDeeWeather/status/116668585469538304...
Does suicide count?

> The terrifying timeline of how a Colorado teen ate a pot cookie and then jumped to his death

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/to-your-health/wp/2015/0...
Yes it's still a thing. I don't even think it's decreased, society just seems to care less about them than before.
Because hipsters are "growing up", and so are the people who criticised them in the first place, you don't hear about it as much anymore. ("criticised" seems like the wrong word, but I can't think of another that fits).
Neither copyright nor trademark laws should apply if the parts are genuine Apple products. They seize without verifying.
It would not be obvious to me that the narrating neighbor is doing anything unacceptable. Your appeal to obviousness (bandwagon fallacy) leaves out any meaningful ethical argument as to why such behavior should be socially unacceptable.

One neighbor has a right to record, memorialize, or journalize anything they may observe. The other neighbor has a right to privacy, sometimes.

But that does not include those times when they are out and about in public. If you don't want neighbors tattling on your activities, be somewhere where they can't see you without trespassing. There is a case to be made for a right to pseudo-anonymity in public, to not be gratuitously identified by strangers, but this does not apply to your hypothetical.

Please take a moment to think past obviousness, and consider the non-obvious implications of establishing a right to privacy based on invisible-to-the-human-eye private property lines and the potentially obfuscated ownership or unpublished tenancy rights in those properties.

The only question that needs to be answered is whether the owner of the camera has the right to be where the camera is while it is recording. Opening it up beyond that, to what the camera might be able to capture from there, is a whole new can of worms. That introduces the potential for censorship based on the content of the recordings, a possibility far more unacceptable (to me) than having a relentlessly snitchy, nosy, tattling neighbor.

There is definitely an argument to be made against police being able to use all those shared video feeds without getting explicit permission from a judge, but I believe the doorbell-camera owner has an absolute right to record anything it can see, 24-7, and publish all of it, or none of it, to whomever they choose to share it with, or no one at all, to include turning it over to police. It is not meaningfully different from the nosy old fart that watches everyone in the neighborhood from their front window, and then gossips about what everyone is doing to their friends, who are doing exactly the same thing on their own streets. They can tattle to the cops whenever they like. We have always needed to draw the curtains to keep Peeping Tom and Bertha Busybody at bay. Preventing them from looking anywhere off their own property is not an ethical option. We can restrict the police from acting on those tips without independently verifiable evidence, because the cops are nominally public servants.

And that's where the focus needs to lie. Restrict the cops from even looking at any of those shared feeds without some record of reasonable suspicion.
Which parts do I choose? How do I assemble them? How do I make sure they all fit together? Plus as another commenter pointed out, I can buy an off-the-shelf combustion engine. So by your logic, it should be just as easy to build an ICE car. Yet neither is easy to design/build.
Also introduce effective information to commuters to reduce flow: many drivers can vary their timing (come into work 2 hours later), or path (delivery schedule; go to a different office), or just cancel (go shopping tomorrow instead).
> At this point, my only criticisms are that I think the installation should be more idiot-friendly, and the UI smells of 2012.

One of the Nextcloud designers here – thank you for the honest feedback! :)

Could you share some more details on these two things specifically?
- Where did you have issues with the installation? On the website, download, permissions, install page, etc.?
- Which parts of the UI you see as outdated? Is it the web interface, specific apps, the desktop client, the mobile apps, all of it? Any specific things which seem off to you and we should focus on?

We continuously work on improving the design of course. As it is we are not so many designers, as unfortunately the problem is in open source. Also we’ve been working on many things in parallel like accessibility, standardization, the new Vue components, and of course our breadth of apps, etc.

So thanks for bringing this up! We’ll do better.
Not entirely convinced performance stops it being taken seriously, it just prevents some use cases. Unless you've tried a really recent version of Rakudo and found it monstrously slow at something? If you have, report it!
Something important to keep in mind is the fact that to execute Shor's prime factorization algorithm (which can break encryption protocols, like the RSA) you need millions of physical quantum bits.

Even the most optimistic quantum engineers agree that building such enormous quantum devices is likely 30+ years away. So Bitcoin has plenty of time to adapt.
Landing page looks real nice, congrats
https://www.kalzumeus.com/2017/09/09/identity-theft-credit-r... (in Patrick's voice)
Finally! A few years ago (fall 2016) VMWare Workstation had experimental support for Hyper-V, but it didn't work. I had a back-and-forth with them on Twitter about this and write a blog post to detail my specific issues, which at the time had revolved around my need at the time to run Android emulators in a VM. Because of those experiences I acquired physical test handset and have also switched to using Visual Studio on macOS (and Parallels for Windows work).

Blog post: http://www.mikece.com/2016/09/vmware-workstation-and-xamarin...
I had a Series 5mx back in the day and it was glorious.

Android has all of the capabilities software-wise, but I have yet to find a device that matches the Psion Series 5mx form factor, specifically the folding clamshell and nicely-sized hardware keyboard.

Most external foldable Bluetooth keyboards are too big, rather finicky, and always running out of battery on me.
Hard disagree. I think there's more to it than those factors alone; which I must say portray your average bearded man as a drag on society (is that true? I don't think so).
Srgdrs
https://hwarangdo.org/content/nccageorgia-tech-vs-clemson-live-stream-2019

https://hwarangdo.org/content/clemson-vs-georgia-tech-college-football-live

https://hwarangdo.org/content/reddit-georgia-tech-vs-clemson-live-stream-2019

https://hwarangdo.org/content/matchthreadclemson-vs-georgia-tech-live-streams-reddit

https://hwarangdo.org/content/georgia-tech-vs-clemson-livestream-free-0

https://hwarangdo.org/content/ncaa-streams-reddit-clemson-v-georgia-tech-l-i-v-e-t-v-reddit

https://hwarangdo.org/content/ncaaf-georgia-tech-football-espn-college-football-games-today-2019

https://hwarangdo.org/content/livencaafclemson-vs-georgia-tech-live-stream-college-football-1
> They seem to completely ignore the votes made by people's feet on something so important to most of those people.

Those votes are constrained though. Many more people would live in urban areas if the housing there was more supportive. Tons of my friends who lived in NYC moved out when they had kids only because they couldn't afford a 2 or 3-bedroom apartment. There's also a lack of amenities in urban areas like playgrounds. One of my friends moved from a suburb to Berlin, and loved it because apparently Berlin has fantastic playgrounds, while still being a nice urban area.

And even for people who want to live in suburban or rural areas, enabling more people to live in urban areas is beneficial, because it means shorter commutes as the infrastructure is less overburdened, and less land is occupied.
We have an import option while creating a project that will allow you to migrate your data from Jira to Zepel.
Apple Car Play and Android Auto are just going to be this exact same thing repeated. Once you have your CarPlay 1.0 car, the new FancyPhone 11 will come out and only support cars with CarPlay 2.0. Then you're right back where you started!

This whole thing is dumb as hell. How about a standard like USB-C where you can pass thru keyboards, pointing devices and alt-mode video with one cable? It's a somewhat open standard, and would work with a number of phones RIGHT NOW with no stupid software tricks. Plus it charges your phone at the same time!! Like magic!!
Every person has a bias towards or against anything they choose to take a position on.

I'm saying that the biases of the U.S. government, UK NIH, King's College London, and Palermo University, Italy (the other sponsor of the researchers) are likely to be largely uncorrelated when it comes to drugs. The U.K. does not have the U.S's history of criminalizing specific drugs (marijuana, heroin) simply because they are used by marginalized groups while legalizing others (nicotine, alcohol, caffeine) because they have powerful corporate interests backing them. They undoubtedly have other biases, but in a study of the genetic effects of THC on psychosis those are less likely to be relevant.

One way to minimize the effects of bias, despite its ubiquity, is to seek out multiple independent POVs. Each one of them is individually biased, but when you average them together you get something approximating the truth.
I should probably investigate more but ...

Sounds a lot like USENET to me.
I have a very close friends who has been smoking cannabis daily since he was 15 years old. We are both in our 40s now. I have the feeling he is quite fast thinking and that he has better memory than me. That being said, he isn't a happy person, his whole life revolves around cannabis and it seems he missed so many things in his life because of that. It's pretty sad actually. He's aware of it, but it's such a central part of his life that he just can't stop.

It's always difficult to say if the substance ruined his life, or if he uses it because he has other problems. Probably both.

I'm all for legalization, as long as people are well informed of the negative effects of chronic use.
New Security Warning Issued for Google's 2B Chrome Users
There is some risk, definitely. But the odds are it won't even come to their attention.
They're probably referring to someone who starts getting high everyday, and quickly becomes "smoked out" - We all know someone like this. I used to get high a lot (when I was 21-23), and I stopped because I noticed myself becoming a shell of who I once was. When I wasn't high, nothing was fun anymore. It started off as saying things like "Bro this would be so much more fun if I was stoned", or "Dude, imagine getting high and then doing X' - This soon turned into "I'm so bored. This would be more interesting if I was high".

Soon, I wasn't happy until I picked up an eighth and rolled up a blunt or packed my bowl. When I would stop, I would feel so numb. I soon got depressed, but luckily found a counselor and worked through that dark time with exercise and meditation. People really downplay how damaging getting high all the time can be.

It's strange though, because this doesn't happen to everyone. Some people can get stoned all day everyday and live a very happy, productive life. I wish I was in this category, but nothing good lasts forever.
ITT: lots of Americans who don't realise Apple devices are not ubiquitous everywhere.
Thought-provoking idea: you don't need a personal budget.

https://github.com/slowernews/hamster-system#hamster-budget
Do you have evidence of this? Or is this just an unfounded accusation?
They might need an Apple-like "courage" moment, and replace Google with DuckDuckGo or Startpage as their default search service.

Come to think of it, I would expect the same move from Apple as well, on Safari.
PDF support should be removed from all applications, including PDF viewers. Horrid format...
How to create a seamless mobile AR experience using AR.js
Let’s stop shaking people down for their email addresses
I wasn't able to grow a beard until my late 20s.

By the time I hit 30, I was able to keep a decent goatee, but not a full beard. That didn't happen until a few years later.

Now my wife likes my full beard, and won't let me shave it off. Although she does like me to keep it shorter rather than longer.
Acuta Technologies: Tech Support Scammers Who Pretend to Be Visa
> very rarely would anyone be willing to spend 6 minutes worth of their wages (say, on an express toll lane) to avoid that congestion—turns out this has been studied and people will pay, on average, more like $3 an hour, or well under minimum wage.

That doesn't quite make sense to me. If someone makes 60k a year (USA GDP per capita) then, roughly speaking, isn't 6 mins of pay for them $3? Most tolls are <= $3 in my experience
> Myself, I'd say ~75% of the time I dismiss them without even reading them

This is me, too, although I don't read them more than 75% of the time. I find them disruptive. I've even developed muscle memory so any time I see a "got it" button, I just immediately click it so I can get on with whatever I was trying to do.
yes it really is an interesting project in this area as well, though it seems to be mostly focusing on state-management and binding reactive flows to React components and leaving the flow programming mostly to RxJS (though I have only looked at the docs a bit and not used the library so I might be mistaken). however I feel maybe with recent release of React Hooks popularity of this library might fall, which is a shame (I definitely like the concepts much more).
I own a copy but haven't read it yet. Heard very mixed things about it, from it being a masterpiece to it being boring or overrated.
I'd like to hear your (and anyone else who's read it) opinions on it, maybe without any significant spoilers. Obviously I'll read it and come up with my own conclusion as to whether it's good or bad, but I'm curious.
Or if you'd like to see a doctor sometimes.
Hyperledger Besu brings public blockchain to enterprise
Initially, a lot of Parrot's purpose in reality was to be a VM for Perl 6, but Parrot also had a goal of being a good general VM for dynamic languages.

This was, initially, for two reasons:

* allow Perl 5 code to run in process with Perl 6 code (without linking in libperl)
* provide a unified VM on which Perl 5.12 could become Perl 6
That's not true. DHS maintains a listing of what sources Apple's genuine products come from. If they don't match upon inspection, the items are seized. Please provide a source that shows that DHS seizes items without verifying.

If they have Apple's logo on them and they're not Apple's, then they're counterfeit.
Ive smoked for about 15 years now. Started heavy through highschool and college and after college usually just a rip before bedtime. I cant say I've experienced anything negative. No issues focusing or memory problems, or dealing with stress/anxiety. I've quit for months at a time cold turkey with no issues. I'll probably never fully quit but I am doing it less just cause I worry about the effects on my lungs more than anything.
Nonsense, if self driving is a $30k option on a camry, that makes it a 60k car to amortize. How many $60k+ BMWs sold last year?
GMO's are potentially dangerous to introduce into the environment. Lot's of shoddy science by Monsanto around them. They don't stand the test of time and aren't necessary. When introducing new potentially dangerous things into the world, the burden of proof is to prove them safe. This is hard to do.

Weed has been around forever. Your use doesn't affect me(unless you are driving).
Tao is Tao, but I prefer to recommend the video from Mathloger https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcKRGpMiVTw (and the followup https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuIIjLr6vUA )
It looks like you put a lot of thought into this!

Connective allows users to create graphs between sources and sinks flexibly (i.e., not only source to sink ala typical RxJS), without needing to worry about multicasting.

Is this a fair way to describe this library's benefit?
Why would you even ask if you can work on a video game mod if it has nothing to do with your employer's business? You can do what you want with your own brain, on your own time, with your own equipment.
A guide to Colombia’s fragile peace process
This is why I'm not hosting my new business on GCP.
The democrats can never seem to manage to tax the wealthy (themselves effectively) when push comes to shove. I'm not trying to be partisan, Republicans similarly are unable to cut spending. Perhaps this time will be different but I'm betting against that personally.

Also it is my belief that moving money from investment vehicles to consumers will have a inflationary effect on consumer goods. The slow trickle of subsidized Uber rides for example probably has less of an effect than a direct cash transfer that happens more rapidly. More so much of that money is invested internationally, by increasing taxes on the wealthy we may be in effect increasing the total money supply in the United States.
We do understand GMOs though, after decades of broad testing in both the lab and the field where they were proven safe, with anti-GMO proponents choosing to ignore it.

There hasn't been the same degree of controlled scientific testing performed with marijuana as of yet, so calling for it should be welcomed.
What if you get one push event on the first second, and then 999,999 on the last second? Still one million per hour. Don’t assume the events are evenly distributed. I see this a lot on HN. Yes, 1,000,000 divided by 3600 is indeed about 278, but why would we assume it was 278 notifications exactly every second?
Don't do it then. Brave is just chromium with some additional opt-in features. Do whatever you were doing before.
git is not a well known word like butt is.
The name scuttle butt just sounds silly, like a kid's joke
Wat? Consider Perl was created in 1987 when compute resources were things like the Apple II with a Motorola 68020 at 16 MHz with 4MB of RAM. Exactly what do you imagine was the reaction back then? Something being "interpreted" (which Perl 6 is not any more than C# or Java or JavaScript) simply doesn't matter given modern computers, and things like JIT at runtime are hugely valuable even in languages like C. Some interpretation is better than upfront compilation.
I'm a data scientist (for an MLB team that will win the WS this year!) and I love this. Of course this isn't a whole end to end evaluation platform. But we will get 300-500 applications for a position sometimes, and often folks have no business applying and this would be a great way to filter out some of the noise. Great job!