skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also been described like a loaf of bread expanding, where stars are like raisins, except the loaf might be infinitely big. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation_(cosmology) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shape_of_the_universe

But that's also somewhat misleading as it gives the impression that it's just interstellar space (reinforcing the non-scientific connotation of space) that inflates. At some point even atoms may not be able to hold together. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Rip Whether the Big Rip is true or not, it's useful as a supplemental illustration.
The problem is when you follow that logic to its conclusion, then everyone needs a car, streets are replaced by six lane roads, and only giant big box stores are left.
Extraneous factors in judicial decisions (2011)
Putting the ‘I’ in Science
Sounds like your average liberal millennial to me.
I agree about using C++ for actual ip block implementation. My experience has been pretty mixed. Mostly because the tools (Intel HLS in my case) don't always give you a great idea of what constructs cause you to generate inefficient hdl code.

For example, passing a variable by reference in one context cost me an extra 10% logic blocks, and in another lowered it by 10%. It became a bit of a shotgun approach to optimising
Thanks for making an account to comment. I went to sleep (live in Singapore).

100% open source does not pay money for the vast majority of people, and thank you for your contributions to the community.

I also hope you understand that I get that FOSS donations won't make a liveable wage. At the same time, we want to be thanked for our contributions to the community - I get that.

My point is - by throwing up a donation link, we're circumventing their process. What's the difference between throwing up a donation link vs a Apple/Android pay link in app? It's the network fees. We're trying to avoid those because we feel they're unfair (which they 100% are).

If the Apple/Android pay fee was the same as the donation link, the majority of the time, we be using Apple/Android pay. Why not?

We want the benefits of the Apple/Android distribution network without paying their fees because "We belong to FOSS".
Jane Jacobs has this all figured out in 1960!
The hardware looks incredible.
There are causal paths from population density to subway layout and from subway layout to population density, but one of those paths is significantly more responsive than the other. Population density constantly adjusts to local circumstances such as transit access; subway layout adjusts in very expensive bursts. A subway tunnel once built is not going to move 30 meters to the left even if that would obviously be a better location.

So it seems pretty likely to me that the population density of Tokyo is more a result than a cause of Tokyo's subway layout. This is backwards from the slime mold experiment, where the layout is caused by the resource density.
> "Why do you think LGBT rights (first item on your list) is something that should be discussed at work? There are laws against discrimination and companies have to comply, but I don't see a good reason why this kind of topic should be addressed at the workplace."

In the United States, right now, trans people can literally be fired for being trans. The "laws against discrimination" that you refer to do not protect trans individuals, and those laws themselves the product of people organising together and deciding that certain kinds of discrimination should not be allowed.

That you included trans people in your example suggests you are currently unaware that laws against discrimination do not provide trans people the protections given to other groups.
“Facebook, [company attorneys] repeatedly argued, is a publisher, and a company that makes editorial decisions, which are protected by the first amendment.”
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jul/02/facebook-...
Median income in the US is much lower than 97k. It's around 65k. Median net worth is about 68k. Mean is slightly higher because the top .001 makes so much more than everyone else. It's definitely higher than zero. Not sure where your numbers came from?
Maybe they are not "infrastructure". Maybe they are actually middlemen.
Shareholder proposal floats concept of an employee on Microsoft’s board
A quarter of Americans haven't gotten a raise in years, baffling economists
Got it! I'll aim to get something to you in the next couple of days.
>Also, this shows the need for governments to drastically increase taxes on carbon producing forms of electricity.

Which will disproportionately hurt the poor.
No. It’s because they’re trained to be that way
It really depends on the smartphone you have. It's simply opening the article inside a web browser embedded in the app.
>The engineers, designers, and PMs shouldn't have an outsized voice in society because they have a specialized useful skillset and ended up on a successful product

So do you also feel that billionaires shouldn't have an outsized voice in society?
Investments are usually taxed at long term capital gains rates and only when you realize them.

So someone with 500k income can be putting away 250k a year into investments, while someone with a 10 million dollar portfolio can be having 700k in gains each year, only getting taxed when they sell something.
IMO; the headline is overly exaggerated. It sounds like Turkey has physically taken control of the nuclear bombs and refuse to give up. Turkey would need to attack a US base/military to take the bombs which would be 'effectively declaring war' against US and pretty much rest of the world - even probably including Russia.

There is nothing in the article to suggest this is the case. Only a single paragraph pointing US officials hesitation: `One official told the paper the bombs were now effectively Mr Erdogan’s hostages. It is feared that removing the weapons could signal the end of relations between the Nato allies, while leaving them in place could put the weapons of mass destruction at risk.`

I believe a more fair headline would be: 'US hesitant to pull missiles out of Turkey for keeping relations intact'

edit/grammer
Can you describe the tests you have in more detail? What do they test (e.g., is view code being tested), and how do they deal with difficult cases (e.g., situations in which one might be tempted to reach for a mock or stub)? Things like take make a big difference.
It's taking your location and heading and using lat/long coordinates returned by the Wikipedia API to try to figure out where those articles are in relation to you.
And 140 vs 130 is a bit unfair

That wasn't the point. I would say the same for 100 and 110.

Some MENSA members in this thread seem very attached to their scores.
And you can get 7% per annum on a savings account... where, exactly? Back in 1985 via a time machine, maybe?
Kind of. You can't turn their anti-spam off, you can't exclude addresses from it and, worse for me, Gmail can hard bounce if it doesn't like something in your server/IP/content in a way that's not fully documented or reproducible.
Somewhere between $150-160K.

My salary is $160K (that’s the max your salary can be at Amazon). The rest of my compensation (remaining ~$160k) is in restricted stock unit vests. I save 100% of that $160K after taxes. I max out my 401K from my salary. I also save 30-40% of each paycheck.

My husband and I don’t eat out 11 months of the year. The 12 month is a vacation where we travel within the US for a week vacation. Even then, we don’t go to expensive restaurants and will look for good deals... I mean my husband will open the McDonalds app on his phone to get a buy 1 get 1 Big Mac coupon. We don’t spend eating out... it is unhealthy and a bad habit.

We don’t have a car - so living in downtown Seattle, no expensive car tabs or parking. Also no fuel costs or car insurance payments. We paid off student loans and so there’s no debt. We pay for that with high rent ($2400/month excluding utilities).

Our only splurge is we have Netflix, Amazon Prime, Spotify, and we might get Disney’s new service. Our apartment is upscale (by our standard). Our furniture is nicer.

You called yourself a poor person - I’m sure you know this, but income is not a measure of wealth. We’ve built up some investments and liquid savings over the years, but I know coworkers from previous teams and other friends who earn just as much or more than us but also have $15K/month mortgages and are house broke or have expensive drinking or general spending habits where they end up saving practically nothing.
I think “microagressions” is a bit of an understatement. Also not sure that being stereotyped as “socially awkward” is comparable to experiencing or even just witnessing sexual harassment.

Women in tech report more mistreatment than in many other male-dominated industries. See: https://www.axios.com/tech-sexual-harassment-women-silicon-v...
"Even something like that is too much burden to put on your fellow co-workers to have to advocate for or pick a side."

The manager has to pick a side- they can choose to fire an LGBTQ person for being LGBTQ or not. A co-worker can choose to treat a co-worker differently if they happen to be LGBTQ. An employee who is married and gay may need to choose to leave off their wedding ring and to not allow their spouse to enter healthcare with them, because they cannot risk their jobs by being found out by HR as a homosexual.

These are all political workplace choices.
The Erlang is Perlilous:

toUpper(char) -> $ + char. % It's "$ "
I think what the topic gets towards is that if you view all possible actions as a multi dimensional array of (all nouns)*(all verbs), it makes sense to first choose the one of (nouns, verbs) that is initially the smaller set
“I want to be clear: our relationships in China had no influence on our decision” - J. Allen Brack, Blizzard Entertainment president

None whatsoever. This seems like a convenient delusion.
For me it's military related projects. A professor once told me that more than half of mechanical engineers enter the defence/military industry....

It was then that I decided I didn't want to contribute to the mechanisation of war, wheather it be defence or offence...
I set up algolia for a client while doing some work for them. We needed to add search to a website we were building which searched over data in the client's CMS.

I could have set up elasticsearch. But algolia was cheap and easy to configure, and we could just click around the algolia UI to tweak things like "number of allowed spelling mistakes". We didn't need to proxy anything or set up routes - we just pulled in the algolia JS library to run queries from the application. It was easier for the client to maintain in an ongoing way rather than maintaining their own elasticsearch instance on EC2 or something like that.

I'm sure there are plenty of times you'd want to run your own elasticsearch instance, and I think that would also have been a reasonable choice for us. But I still feel pretty happy with the choice to use algolia.

Arguments to set up your own elasticsearch instance remind me of the criticism against dropbox - "just run your own server with rsync! Its so easy!". Paying someone a small amount of money to do that for me is often a great deal.
Colorado does indeed have anti-discrimination laws to protect gay people which the baker was in clear violation of. The Supreme Court made a narrow ruling on a procedural matter.
And they've named this horrible monstrosity "dang".
You showed an example of subtracting a character from another. The GP asked for an example of adding two characters.
I use a program with multiple selection every day: my text editor. And not only does it have that, it has multiple cursors, too!
Can you find something wrong with the research itself in any of the papers that I linked?
Gitlab != git
Maybe Elastic isn't growing because Algolia is eating their lunch?
Serious question: why do you think work shouldn't be about discussing the issues that matter? Why dance around the issues?
Other work: https://github.com/xinghaochen/awesome-hand-pose-estimation
It also seems that the title is misrepresenting the facts. Needing more to reach the top one percent of an arbitrarily separated population should suggest that the rest of the population is also benefiting.

E.g. if you needed less to join the top 1%, then it could be suggested that the gap is increasing. If you need more... well, it could just as easily follow that the bottom 99% percent have merely moved closer to the top 1%, effectively raising the bar (which, as an arbitrary point, shifts all the time anyways).

That said, it could be argued the other way - but the evidence for either direction is lacking. Because the issue is being raised by people who tend to overemphasize inequality, I tend to lean the opposite direction - perhaps we should re-evaluate the way we define upper and lower class.
For the record, almost of all of the baking cases in the courts, including the famous Colorado baker case, are in states that have anti-discrimination laws for LGBT people. These cases are challenging the laws saying that it's the religious right to discriminate against LGBT people.
Ask HN: What cities are good for mobile developers beyond the Bay Area?
There seems to be a decent amount of roles for fullstack web developers, IT specialists, and enterprise desktop software engineers throughout the U.S. and much of the world. However, what cities are specifically good for mobile developers beyond the Bay?
There are hardly any systems relevant today for which adding two char would result in an unsigned int. So basically just treat it as int and call it a day.
Am I missing something? There's nothing other than the top 10.
>If I tell people I'm a programmer, I generally am competing with the perception that I am socially awkward. People assume I'm like some Big Bang Theory character until I prove otherwise. I don't like that stereotype, but it never stopped me from learning to code, or even was a thought that crossed my mind.

People thinking you're socially awkward is different from people sexually harassing you at work.
No, you're just privileged enough to not have to worry about a divisive political issue because it doesn't directly impact you. There's nothing wrong with that, if you're aware of it.
Actually with another FAANG offer L3 can pull that salary if they compete hard enough
How would you break up a giant social network? What lines would you cut it along?
The HN title doesn't really reflect the article, there's just one answer about Amazon but it does have some insight into how he is trying to run a business focused on sustainability over everything else to try to save the planet.
RMS has the solution here: “Free” software. If they shut down you have the source and can self host on aws.
At Google or FB you’d earn upwards of 300-400K in a senior role. I don’t think being on the shiny stuff t your previous company will help unless you’re known in the industry, as in you’re brought out as a Distinguished engineer or similar VP/ equivalent IC role - source: I interview at a FANG.
Get YouTube search results in sheets
Yeah just get rid of all those people not making money and the stats all align with your preconceived notion. Brilliant!
You do realize that macOS isn't the only piece of software that Apple makes?

So, specifically, Siri is definitely 3-5 years behind alexa/google assistant, I won't engage with someone who claims otherwise. iMessage is garbage unless everyone you talk to is on apple hardware. Maps was garbage until recently though I still get bad directions (thanks carplay!). Icloud works alright but there are better _and_ cheaper solutions...

So ludicrous, I know.
Semi-related, but supposedly one of the developers at GitLab also happens to be an African Tribal Warlord.

Don't ask me why I know this
Solving Logic Grid Puzzles with an Algorithm That Imitates Human Behavior
Director (L8) is two levels above staff engineer (L6) in Google. But promotions get exponentially more difficult after L5, particularly if you intend to stay as an IC.
Their military isn't that modern, not in any way in comparison to the US.

Their newest tank is the Leopard 2 in an A4 variant, the main workhorse of their armour is still the roughly 1000 M60 Patton (with about 200 improved by Israel to "M60 Sabra" based on the Israeli M60 Magach 7C design).

Airforce wise they have about 200 F-16's and about 50 F4 Phantoms they have no air superiority fighters.

Neither Turkey nor Israel can engage in land warfare as neither has force projection beyond a land invasion, the engagements would be limited to air power, and possibly strategic strikes by conventional ballistic/cruise missiles which turkey doesn't seem to have much off if any.

Incirlik Air Base is fairly close to sea about 40KM from the coast line, Israel can definitely use standoff munitions which Turkey lacks as long as the weapons are not moved deeper into Turkey beyond that they would have to engage the Turkish air defense systems and CAP.

Overall Israel has an air force which is slightly larger than Turkey, however they do have over 80 F-15's including about 30 F-15I (Improved derivative of the Strike Eagle) and nearly 20 F-35's in service now, they have better air to air missiles and their air defenses are better than Turkey's and they have proven experience in carrying out successful air raids in denied airspaces which Turkey lacks.

While they are unlikely to engage each other this isn't a conflict that can blow out to an all out war however it can turn into a small scale skirmish as long as Turkey is kicked out of NATO prior to any Israeli action it's not a skirmish that would favor turkey overall.

Israel is quite likely to be able to execute an air raid without losses and retreat back to friendly airspace, both Cyprus (Republic of) and Greece have strong military ties to Israel and a sufficient beef with Turkey so even if the Israeli assets can't retreat fast enough to Israeli air space there are friendly skies which Turkey would not likely immediately breach in the region for them to retreat too.

That said this is a highly unlikely scenario because if either Russia or Israel take action against Turkey to stop them seizing from the nuclear weapons it would make the US look even weaker, and while Russia wouldn't mind doing that Israel would only do that in case they know fairly for certain that the US would not do anything other than backchannel talks to get the nukes back.
NASA paid SpaceX for safety review after Musk smoked pot
How are KYC laws against theft...?
Good for them. Work is about getting things done.
Atomic clocks are now so accurate that Earth’s gravity can be seen to slow them
> immutable

Man, don't fuck up.
I remember learning the bloods sign in middle school, but are gang signs thrown around often that they need identifying?

Maybe this can be a pitch to MLB teams to learn the opposing team's catcher's pitch signs? If it wasn't only hands, not sure if this could offer anything to analyzing third base coach signs as well.
Don't act like this isn't defined. You empower marginalized groups by ensuring that they can't be fired just for being in that group, for starters.

Your rights aren't minimized by granting rights to minorities. I can't believe I have to explain this to you. This isn't a zero sum game.
For now it does. That will not always be the case, or should it be, the regulatory picture will appear very different than it does today.

Those things simply do not add value. They do help to make more money.

When health care is about making money, it is not about making people healthy. And it is not about cost either.

Very large numbers of Americans are both impacted in a negative way, and long past the idea of private insurers being good primary care vehicles. They aren't.

Private insurers should be forced out of primary care. If I had my way, doing that would be illegal.

There is a basic conflict of interest between an insurer making money and what is best for sick people.

I will tell you personally, the hell I have gone through, family members dead, others living with pain, financial damage, homes lost, I am very highly motivated to do all I can to see an end to our current, increasingly cruel and ineffective system. Talk about death panels. Yeah, happened to us. Unnecessary that it did too.
That actually demonstrates the opposite: despite the fact that the images themselves show the expansion of a grid in a two-dimensional space, each of the dots appears, from its perspective, to be at the center of the expansion, unless you either specify an absolute frame of reference, or (which amounts to the same thing) can identify the edge of the expanding region.

Furthermore, our telescopes have only observed from the vicinity of the sun - we have not actually seen what the universe looks like from another star. Of course, we can figure out what it would look like, but if that is your argument, then it is circular.
Is it doing that because they are “conservative emails” or because they violate spam rules?

If those emails are flagged because they’re “conservative” then I agree with you that needs to he corrected.

However, if those emails are flagged because they violate well known spam rules then let’s help “conservative” email senders to follow the rules. Examples include not using single or double opt-in for signup, not honoring or providing an opt-out link, using emails from a bulk list that includes known flagged emails, not including a plain text copy of the email in the message, and originating from a flagged server. Reputable email services like MailChimp go to great lengths to educate email list admins how to follow these rules & curate high value email lists.
Release uwsgiconf 0.19.0
I am a minority. Not sure why you think otherwise.
there has always been controversy.

Read "The Two Forces at Microsoft" in

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...
The amount of money being passed around, even for just the sake of "renting" a regular user's FB account, is astounding to me. It's even more than what I remember those scammy ad networks would pay you to install an ad-filled menubar on your computer, back during the dot-com era:

> Taken together, documents, recordings, and other information provide an unprecedented, detailed inside look at how black hat affiliate markers weaponize targeted advertising, fake news articles, and overseas labor to exploit Facebook on a massive scale. Burke’s Facebook account operation eventually became so large that Ads Inc. began selling surplus rented accounts and pages to other marketers for $800 per Facebook login. Meanwhile, the people whose account logins were being sold were paid $15 to $30 a month.
Automatic Tor Hidden Website Creator
Probably very useful. Any big codebase is going to have lots of implicit dependencies by accident. It requires active development to stay compatible, and it's okay to not be perfect.
crashed my mobile browser
Reuters has a 'policy' of neutrality, but they're a for-profit org, and the news started getting more skewed after Thompson bought them. Even before they got all click-baitey, they used to suppress climate change news and feature outright quack climate change deniers. Before they got bought out, the news was just a side product to their market data product.

AP is the one that is a straight newswire service, that provides story stubs and fact outlines from around the world, which other journalists then sensationalize.

All that being said... This article didn't seem all that sensational. Would you have preferred "Paris Zoological Park Showcases Slime Mould Exhibit"?
Hey, goodluck to you too! Nice lean MVP there at tadaw.app (fix you privacy policy headline though).
Maybe. They could just as easily be hard cases too.

It is not always seen as delicate.
> automobile-less since I can remember

Sept 2019: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/22/us/mackinac-pence-motorca...
if that's all they have, it's a good case for a warrant at best, or maybe reason to decline granting security clearance