skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that's not the scenario in question. The person I was responding to (and in turn, the OP) was about someone explicitly not calling you by what you request even after you ask them to please to so.

In my scenario, it doesn't change much if Mike is a new employee at said company. The coworker still calls him Mikey even after the employee's requests to stop, which would be considered rude by a lot of people.
Compared to an Alzheimer's perspective? How does one even remotely discuss a history of unwell behavior? Obviously through a documentation of a person's history.

Or does one somehow incredibly discuss a person from a single snapshot? Surely one-shot judgment is what's shallow, and zero-history judgment is called prejudice.

How does one crave context and then forget the past?

And when court compassionately considers events in a person's life which may have lead to a crime, how is that a "derailing" of forgiveness? What would clarity even mean here?
Could you please give an example of these property-based entities, or link to an API that follows this approach? I think I understand your suggestion but want to be sure. New endpoints for new semantics seems rock-solid to
me along same lines as content-addressable / immutable build artifacts which I endorse.
Certificate is commonly used as a verb in the United States in education. I've personally heard and seen the phrase "certificated teachers" in California, Washington, and Texas. I've never seen the phrase "certified teachers" anywhere.

I think the usage may stem from the legal requirement for teachers to hold an actual certificate prior to being employed. I think it is different from "certified" in that no organization is attesting to anticipated performance, instead merely indicating that some past effort happened.

For example, a law school graduate is certificated, but not certified or licensed. They could go around claiming they are "certificated in law" without breaking the law.
Google Docs video + HN traffic = epic fail. Won't load.
I too have noticed that I rapidly forget experiences I had even just a few days ago. Personally, I only have maybe one or two dreams per year (that I can remember).

I have a hunch that a lot of my own memory issues are related to lack of quality sleep as a student. I tend to dream more when life is less stressful.
It might be indicative of the success and prosperity of societies built on different principles.

Doing without interest seems not to work very well, unless you basically put a fig leaf on it and call it something else.

Rules for food preparation don't seem to have a great effect on the success of societies, by contrast.
It was on private moderator chat. Content of this conversation was not intended to be public. It was not Monica to bring this issue up to discussion but new PR people in SO working on new CoC.

IMO there bigger problems in SO that should be addressed on instead of gender pronouns. I would question SO leadership ability to focus on the right things.
The answer is simple - by lying, or by not understanding what rights they have. There's no repercussions, so why not?
Generating 1000 random faces for a game with Python
Pretty much all layers of the American justice system are fucked, from the corrupt legislators, gamified prosecutors, bigoted juries and automaton judges.

A normal justice system has multiple checks and balances to keep undeserving people out of jail. In the US these have all been eroded and the result is the highest incarceration rate in the world.
Chris, would you still consider, Jaguar, Bentley, Land Rover British?

Because I think ownerships changes with time, but most of these brand, thinking, management are still very much British.
It’s the other way around, the policy was enforcing specific (preferred) pronouns. But they didn’t get to force her to do anything, she was fired before having a chance to violate it.
Body on frame SUVs are vastly outnumbered by the unibody models.
Isn't the author just asking for a shared hosting plan? That used to be the default thing that everyone started with. (well, unless you had a shell account with a `public_html` already)

They aren't the trendy new thing, but they're more than adequate for most beginner projects. They work quite well even up to pretty reasonable scale for SPA frontend-focused apps, and "deployment" consists of `scp` or a friendly gui client.
There is other communication happening on the site. You may not care about it, but it happens and is a vital part of the site.
> what is worrying is that people keep the current economical system which creates the need for pension funds

Exactly. And what is worrying is that your comment (laying at the bottom of the page) is the only one so far talking about solving the problem by thinking out of the box.

I'd be even more free to mention a money-less world, or resource based economy as a solution, but people are too deep into this system to even comprehend that idea, let alone believe in it.

Edit: Related article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21173493
Or buy a book an Amazon. UK people where prosecuted for having 'The Anarchist Cookbook'

https://theintercept.com/2017/10/28/josh-walker-anarchist-co...
I've struggled with Haskell for a long time. Surprisingly, learning Clojure made many Haskell concepts clear and more approachable for me.
I agree with you insofar as, this isn't about the policy itself so much as Monica's reaction to being told she was making others uncomfortable.

However, I truly do believe from reading the chat that Monica had no ill intentions. She has strong feelings about the english language, and takes pride in upholding her own personal standards of quality in her writing.

Furthermore, the entire conversation was overly heated. And much of the blame that can be placed on StackExchange—they dropped an ambiguous announcement into the chat without any context, and left everyone to discuss and interpret it amongst themselves instead of staying to answer questions.
What value does this provide, exactly?
I'm not arguing to forget the past. I'm arguing that the current trend is that of merely skimming and cherry-picking, the least useful of historical analyses.
Personally I'm the exact opposite - weirdly for the same reasons you cited too. When programming I can usually predict what will come next or the compiler will usually slap me if I've done something dumb. Whereas it's easier to miss something in a shell because everything is a little more "golfed" and mistakes can go unnoticed for a while if you're being down-right careless.

I'd love it if there was a way to do a "test run" of a command line where it prints what it would do without actually touching the file system (for example).
Agreed, however it's also a result of overly strict building and zoning codes that don't allow density to increase in exchange for a reasonable price.

The result, however, is tragic. People just live in "illegal" housing situations like stuffing 4 or 5 people into a 1 bedroom or 2 bedroom apartment, where people just create temporary walls to zone off part of the living room or use an extra large closet for extra "bedrooms".

Thus the city loses out on tax revenue AND preventing population increase in certain areas, which is the whole point of these restrictive zoning laws.
I think many will assume the comment is flame-bait because lack of genetic diversity isn't really a problem. The entire human species had a population less than the current UK for the the majority of its 350,000 yr existence. Most of this time it operated in small related communities where diversity was much lower. Some have hypothesized that the global human population was as low as 2000 individuals for as long as 100,000 yrs. [1]

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2427203/
The last usable t series laptop is the t420 or the t430 with heavy modification.
Let's suppose I buy into this idea. Is studying German or other modern language any less useful?
they should enable it as a bonus feature if you have at least 100 karma.
But nobody is getting banned from websites for not referring to folks as "Reverend".
Conquering Code Generation in Dart – Part 1: Write Your First Builder
Can you give me an example of how this would look like? This is an ongoing series so at the moment my solver can't solve much :D
But this isn't an article about corporate culture - it's an article about the nationality of the company which owns the IP.

> are built around designs, known as instruction-set architectures (isas), which are owned either by Intel, an American giant, or by Arm, a Japanese one

Who owns the ARM IP? A Japanese company. Not a British one.

If you asked me if ARM has a British history and possibly culture, then yes (it certainly pays like a British company!) But that wasn't the context - the context was who effectively owns the IP.

So what do you think is more likely? The Economist are mistaken about the history of the company, or they were using a different context, the one they actually make explicit in the article?
func metrics(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
}
func AddV1Routes(r *mux.Router) {
r.HandleFunc("/metrics/", metrics).Methods("GET")
r.HandleFunc("/v1func/", v1func).Methods("GET")
}
func AddV2Routes(r *mux.Router) {
r.HandleFunc("/metrics/", metrics).Methods("GET")
r.HandleFunc("/v2func/", v1func).Methods("GET")
}

r := mux.NewRouter()
AddV1Routes(r.PathPrefix("/api/v1").Subrouter())
AddV2Routes(r.PathPrefix("/api/v2").Subrouter())
handler := c.Handler(r)
http.ListenAndServe(":5000", handler

With a pattern like this, you can just decide which functions to group by version.
I don't get offended when someone is rude, it just makes that person an asshole in my mind.

But of-course I don't think sharing the name is rude, it's a basic personal reference. It would be rude if it's followed by "I'm straight" or "I'm a woman". As for pronouns, in most languages, you can know the [grammatically] correct gender automatically from the name. And if you don't, most grammars have middle or neutral gender, so that can be used. The issue here is that we shouldn't bother other people with our gender identity.
What is key to a great home office setup?
If for some reason you need secrecy in dns access, why not install bind9 on a raspberry pi?
> You use on the other hand to contrast two viewpoints. There are other idioms for enumerating more than two.

I sometimes find myself using "on the other hand" to contrast three or more view points, and end up saying "on the other hand" twice. Occasionally, I'll use "on one hand...on the other hand...on another hand/on a third hand".
Yes, you're saying you wish some people would stop analyzing badly. I presume you have more confidence in HN moderators who analyze personal history. There are some people you trust, and some you don't.

I guess the deep distinction you are proposing is that the random HN person who cherry-picked is bad, while HN moderation is good. How do we recognize your distinction? Through a history of behavior.
Reddit, like MySpace and Digg before it, has outrun its usefulness. It is a site in rapid quality-decline.

No doubt its owners want to extract as much cash as they can before it fails completely, and good luck to them.
Yeah, but the reason we know we pay more is reports like this. If this stands, five-to-ten years from now they can say "well actually that's not true anymore blah blah blah our fake reports" and there is no independent data to counter their claims. Smart move on their part.
The Cornell Law College has the entire US Code published on its website: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text
There's certain economic laws you can't get around even with capital expenditure. Diminishing marginal returns, political and social capital, etc.

In fact, trying to increase capital expenditure to achieve future income gains actually faces an anti-intuitive danger: most capital expenditure creates future depreciation/maintenance/ opportunity costs. So if you mis-allocate big chunks of capital expenditure (and centrally driven political decisions such as this have a high risk of that happening compared to decentralised/incremental/market decisions) your apparent fix can actually make the situation worse, as your big chunks of capital create future maintenance and depreciation and political liabilities which create (political) pressure for further draws on the future tax base.

There's a strong argument that various forms of past infrastructure spending that now require upkeep the local population can't afford (various road infrastructure in local municipalities) and rust belts are literally that.

Also, if the form of capital expenditure focuses on environmental resource consumption or uncosted externalaties, some forms of capital expenditure can be thought of as transferring future consumption into the present.

And then I haven't even touched upon whether the capital expenditure/expansion is funded via debt...
Remember when Google Maps had a no-JS fallback instead of a snarky message?
> And LuaTeX also has UTF8 support and modern font handling.

I always thought this was the whole point of XeTeX?
You don't necessarily have to get a lot of traffic in order to generate revenue. There are potentially profitable niches that are not monetized at all.
Hard to beat those 30 free minutes per ride at ~30€ / year
Thinkpads are still good, however it annoys me that even the T series is being pushed towards the Mac design

Long ago, the marketing across the computer industry started to push changes that made many things less comfortable for developers. A certain company on a turnaround, willing to do things different embraced the needs of developers. This was part of their "in" to winning over the technorati and becoming "cool."

Now, that company has achieved dominance in their chosen markets, and the kind of "cool" which results from catering to developers is no longer their priority. If anything, they have developers dancing to their tune.

Certain Thinkpads also long catered to programmers and certain kinds of content creators. Now the same forces from marketing departments are at play once again, and yet another company on a turnaround is looking to win over the technorati by prioritizing a developer-centric kind of "cool."
What are your dreams like?
> 1+1=2, but I want it to be 3, why are you not attempting to fix it?

How do you fix that which is not broken?

I understand the problem you are trying to point out, but the problem is not in the technology, it’s in the application.
> Also worth noting that, to my knowledge, there wasn't a single non-crash fire in Model 3

Before the HLDI report came out, were you aware that there were 20 insurance claims for non-crash fires between the Model S and the Model X over 2 years of time?

Not everybody goes running to social media when their car catches on fire. Perhaps we should wait until the next HLDI report comes out for 2019-2020 before we make presumptions about how often the Model 3 catches fire.
Prior to social security and pensions, people had kids to care for them in their old age. In order to do that, parents would save and the children would inherit the wealth they had created.

Now society is different. Older folks don't rely on children anymore, they rely on corporations and the government. They reverse mortgage their homes instead of leaving them to their children.

The family has broken down. Extrapolate that to communities. Companies. Friends.

Our society is broken for everyone but the wealthy in power and they don't want to help anyone else either.
> Yes, there are multiple harassers which then could slow my connection. Within minutes after shortening my wifi range, there were verbal complaints like - "I hate you".

> That these multiple idiots spend their time harassing me, rather than something fruitful with their lives is sign of human de-evolution. They tend to be low income producers, and attempt to diminish my successes.

The effects of underfunding, de-prioritizing and making it hard to access mental healthcare take their toll. It's highly unlikely that the freemasons are telling this person that they hate her over bluetooth, and you see snapshots like this into peoples on Facebook and Reddit. It's quite chilling, even if this one is quite benign and not a video of someone yelling at daemons on the street.
DCA assumes a large lump sum to invest, otherwise it’s simply a regular investment plan often linked to when you get your pay check.

If you have a lump sum to invest, DCA is simply a way to reduce variance often at the cost of higher transaction fees. I don’t understand why DCA is touted as anything special, if you have a long term outlook and no specific market knowledge just buying in one lump sum probably would have better EV than DCA.
Mostly no. They may be based in the UK, but the decisions of whether to introduce a new range, hiring, firing and where profits go lie elsewhere.

The Land Rover office may still look and feel British, but it's Tata gets the final say, and perhaps one day decides they will all be made in India. Or perhaps Poland post no-deal Brexit.
HN, I trust to some greater degree, yes. That doesn't mean temperature doesn't change, as it has on many platforms before, and will on many after.

The tool I linked above is an example of working around the issue: it's a form of doxxing, in which the information is dumped publicly beneath the user's post in order to tag and attempt to remove the validity of the post in the public opinion, even (and especially) when used in a non-sequitur manner.
A lot of the problems related to organization of entities and type description can be solved by using out-of-band type metadata (i.e. GraphQL). It’s not a panacea by any means, and may not be the right fit for many APIs, but I’m surprised it wasn’t mentioned at all, considering that the article is about API design.
All except the interest component, of course...

That requires the creation of additional money, borrowed into existence by someone else and then earned by the interest payer, in a never ending exponential cycle.
As a (fellow?) Norwegian, I beg to differ. Some of us thinks electric cars are both great cars and environmentally friendly, and make buying decisions based on those two.
Did 10 years at 4-6 companies, from startups to big co. Felt like most coworkers were big pussies who couldn’t even change their own car oil. Their time is just so valuable. I was always handy, did all my own auto/home repairs, etc. so took the leap and started buying distressed properties as-is in “bad” neighborhoods. Learned a lot about evicting squatters, keeping homeless and druggies from trespassing and loitering, fixing roofs, replacing leaky cast iron plumbing, repairing refrigerators and stoves, fishing romex up 3 floors, renting to millennials, gentrifying a street, etc.
What Would Happen If North Korea Attacked Washington, DC with a Nuclear Weapon?
Rich Hickey explains a similar thinking in this talk https://youtu.be/oyLBGkS5ICk but it’s more directed at code libraries. The same arguments apply.

I 100% think this is the way to go for internal APIs.

For public APIs I may change my opinion here for more sociological/political reasons. The rational/technical reasons all still remain.
Two small suggestions, there's a "placeholder" text for the new post title, but not the content. You also can't hit the enter key to start writing, so at first I couldn't figure out how to write.

The other one is to make the inside is your favicon white instead of transparent. It looks good on light themes, but the A is almost invisible on my dark theme.
> only the wealthiest could afford to travel long distances.

This is the UK. There aren't any long distances ;-)
Sadly, telecommunications (Rogers, Telus, Bell) and air transportation (WestJet, Air Canada) are affected by oligopoly.

The situation in Quebec is slightly better thanks to a 4th telecom company, Videotron, which brings mobile plans and internet prices lower than in the rest of Canada.

It's funny how sometimes you'll see the exactly same "promotion" offerings from the Robelus trio...
Most people would think f u money after a year of gaming the system to be a good direction to have taken.
Maybe blocks that can render LaTeX?
Time to post this again: https://palladiummag.com/2019/09/19/how-not-to-build-a-count...
> I simply can't transport my 11 year old daughter by bike with two backpacks.

How Parisians use e-scooters is going to give you a heart attack.
It's the result of a lifetime of marketing and consumerism. How could you possibly be happy if you aren't buying something new constantly?
> Maybe some here don't care about discoverability, but most writers do.

Could you syndicate?

For programming topics, I've done that with DZone for years.
You keep insisting that it's essentially impossible to raise a kid without having a car. This is flat out untrue, especially in New York City or any other place with good mass transit. Many, many people who don't own cars raise kids.
> I think it's really fucked up that people have to study law. I'm expected to live by a complex set of rules that only a few understand well enough to reliably navigate, where any transgression might ruin the rest of my life?

Have you heard about the UpCodes suit?[1] No pressure on UpCodes or anything, but if they don't win forget trying to understand it, you might not even be able to read the law without paying a fee.

I take your point, it's scary that we're subject to so many rules and regulations that most of us are completely unaware of (and I say that as someone who has studied law) but imagine how much worse that will be if we aren't even able to freely read the rules in the first place?

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2019/04/09/can-the-law-be-copyrighted...
Show HN: I had issues organizing my favorite recipes, so I built this
I’m fairly certain that my message wasn’t to comfort anybody. It sucks, but it’s a fact of life.

You could argue that this is a great improvement over the status quo, which just blocked entire countries out of hand.
You are not the first person I have seen conflate those two things. I assume you’re assuming higher demand and fixed supply leading to rising prices, is that fair? If so, what is your mental model for the how/where/why of house construction?
If the semantics change, why do you need a “-2”?

If the semantics don’t change, why do you need a new URI.

Keep in mind you don’t have to focus on the suffix or the last part of the path name when you are naming things by URI.

Also, why is it versioning? You have two endpoints in use. One happened to exist before the other one. That’s an incidental property. And there are scenarios where you may deprecate the latter before the former.

Thinking in “versions” is not an accurate/ergonomic mapping of the domain anyway; we’ve just been tricked into thinking that way because... anthropology something.
It is just American puritans again but from a different angle. Rest of the world is confusingly laughing over these issues.
Peddling links means networking with people who you can pay to link key words in their existing content or new content to your content. For example, I've had businesses contact me and say, "hey, for $100 we'll pay you to link these two words in your blog post to our website."

And also vice versa where you reach out to others to sell keywords in your content to them to improve their SEO.

> Isn't the first page of results supposed to be more about relevance than quality?

According to whom? What google tells you? If google made more money sending you to a web page with regurgitated content on it surrounded by adwords that would actually send you back to google to click on an ad making them more money, why would they send you to a high quality original source that was written in 1999 by someone who cared about the topic and got them zero revenue?
Sure, it's quite good, but maybe they want performance closer to Rust?