skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a while I actually tried doing something like this -- the coupon page included jQuery, so a quick one-liner self-XSS clicking the right elements would iterate through all the pagination, and then you could call the click handler on all the Add buttons (which share a CSS class for styling).

The problem came at checkout -- whenever I typed in my phone number (to apply the coupons from the loyalty account), the point-of-sale system would hang for tens of seconds while loading and then trying to apply all those coupons.
> 3 slices of bread ... liver paste, cheese or peanut butter ... waste 2 hours in the middle of the day on a heavy calorie lunch

How many calories are in your sandwich though?! Sounds extremely calorie dense!
Cuil search engine
I wonder if this underlying study is more or less significant than say soy intake, or refined foods in general, or sugar consumption.
Except that the ACA also instututes marketplaces and enforces insurance standards, so that consumers can shop and switch between substitute services if one insurer tries to hike premiums.
I don't know that I consider calling people out for shitty things they've done to be "disrespectful". Calling people out for shitty things they haven't done would be be disrespectful.
The ability to accidently assign when you mean to compare leads to bad bugs. Avoiding "yoda-style" c code in Python is the major reason.
The diagonal dimension on such a bed is over 9'. That would accommodate anyone.
Yeah, with all the effort CrowdStrike took to divide and preface each section of the doc, mark footnotes, and all the formatting junk....it's a very visually "noisy" document, and I really don't want to read it. Whatever happened to double-spacing? Simply godawful UX.
Does quality of play in any way matter to their income? If all the teams got say 20% better, would more people watch the sport? It's hard to say with any certainty that they would. I feel like the over-saturation argument has a lot lot more merit though.
One of the other benefits he mentions is that sometimes Safeway offers coupons like "Buy $20 worth of groceries, Get $2". Unless you look for and add that coupon, you'd miss out on it, with the script, it's always activated.

I also use the Safeway app, which I think is one of the better apps out there, but sometimes they add in a coupon for something free. Unless I'm looking for that, I might miss it. I'd like to modify the script to look for and notify me when it finds them.
Yet many of the world’s wealthiest and most powerful people, who could do anything they want, get married... how does that square with your thesis?
After a quick read through, I personally find this syntax much harder to read using operator overloads than it would have been using a series of comparison functions. Tilde is a very obtuse operator and I don't know that this really buys you anything.

Feels like a case of preferring cleverness over readability/usability/maintainability.
I've never thought of it this way, but they're technically correct, imo.

A Unix timestamp doesn't specify a time, it specifies an offset from another time. It makes sense logically, the calculation is `current_time - epoch_time`, and the result of subtracting two times is a duration.

They are however, easily converted into a time: `epoch_time + unix_timestamp`, and logically a time plus a duration produces a time.

If a timestamp is a time, that logic all breaks. Like `epoch_time + today` doesn't really make any sense.
You're welcome to borrow the quotes!
I’ve been looking at making up a second keyboard with a bunch of useful characters on it (similar to Tom Scott’s unicode keyboard) and learning Perl 6 to make use of it. I’m thinking that’s going to be my Winter Project/New Year’s resolution this year.
Feels very much like an accounting trick indeed but I get the idea, thanks! Still some questions remain:

Why wouldn’t an employee add to the value of a piece of software?

Also why would a contractor paid 10k add 10k to the value of the project and not 0? Or 100k?

Would a company having a bigger than avg contractor-to-employee ratio be a red flag? As to be overvaluing their assets?
Is this in SF or Mountain View?
Meritocratic -> You could look at postings/content as "points" and then keep a running tally and let people use their "points" for things. Medium does this AFAIK (although apparently they turn them into dollars for their pro authors).

HN just uses karma points for moderation/access so its not quite as handy but I think people respect people with lots of Karma. Like I know there's one person with over 300k karma points here, he's a pretty cool dude and I think his points reflect that.
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Perhaps I've misread and/or misunderstood your comment as well. It seems you're suggesting that she's an unreliable witness and her accusations shouldn't be given much (or any) weight because her academic and professional work is of low quality.
US Milk also tends to be rather old by the time it reaches consumers, with ~2 weeks being surprisingly common. That has several implications which alter it’s taste.

Of course this varies a lot based on the store and product.
I think a lot of America will argue with this.
It doesn't really matter if Apple is for privacy in their heart of hearts or because they're ruthless capitalists if the end result is in favor of privacy.

In fact it's better if there's a profit incentive. Alignment of interests is what's been Apple's superpower for a long time now.
The translation of sedition is "Volksverhetzung", which is a crime in Germany, but it has to be s call to harm people, not "violence against the state".

And much less in the "they should expect that it might result in violence, when we send our armed riot police in" kind of violence, but the "people will use violence against people because of their religion/skin/sexuality/..." kind.

As I understand it, it was never even considered and thrown out right away.
I not only sympathize, but completely agree with that point of view. However, the idea that the hate-driven portion of the blowback might be so small as to be negligible seems unrealistic to me, almost regardless of the forum.
There is no migration to Antarctica. Nothing done by people there makes it any easier for somebody who wants to move there, because if your application for research is rejected, you stay out or set up somewhere far away.
I love this book. It’s beautiful. It reads like Kurt Vonnegut talking about thought and thinking, and you can’t help but learn programming, almost coincidentally as Haskell.

I like it so much that I’ve given it as a gift to multiple people.
> So great powers and separatist/extremist groups exist in symbiosis.

This theory reminds me of slatestarcodex’s “The Toxoplasma of Rage,” specifically section V. https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/12/17/the-toxoplasma-of-rage...
There isn't really The One in an objective sense - there's a whole lot of people who would be bad matches and then a smaller group who would be decent ones. There's a One in a subjective sense, in that once you find a decent one and commit to them, you stop looking and work on making your relationship with The One as strong as possible.
Or you can just eat nothing but beef ribs and have the body of an adonis. Be suspicious of all advice for nutrition. The best I’ve ever felt in my life I ate nothing but ultraprocessed pork sausages with cheese and kimchi for six months. Slimmed down and felt amazing.
I like the additions of the f-strings and walrus operator, but I find myself wishing a breaking-release removing the old features that the new features covers.
Python's philosophy was to have one way to do something, but the current situation of Python is very inconsistent.
Python 3 has like 4~5 ways to format strings, and due to the addition of the walrus operator, we have (I understand the differences between := and = but) two different syntaxes for variable declaration/assignment.

I understand that Python can't break all kinds of code (as the 2->3 conversion is still a pain), but still I imagine a Python-esque language without all the warts that Python have with it's 'organic' growth.
Ugh, this study selected its "superior iq" group by surveying Mensa members. Study (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016028961...) makes no mention of this selection bias, though even the article does.
I'll betcha the guest migrants chop it down and use it to burn down stuff. They're so migranty.
Graduation rate would be a good figure to publish on their site. I searched for it out of curiosity, and according to the CEO they have ~85% graduation rate.

https://twitter.com/Austen/status/1140636581679624192
I'm seeing it too in Firefox 69. Trying to debug and get this fixed as soon as possible. Thanks for the heads up!
Works at my local Safeway, as of yesterday. There was a period of time over a year ago during which Jenny's number didn't work at a different Safeway but it's been reliable at this one, so far.
>mental illness

Do you actually believe this, or are you using it as an insult?

>I don't care how downvoted I get

This hurts your comment so badly, especially as a leading statement.
The majority of Americans get their bread from the grocery store, and by the time they eat it it’s probably several days if not weeks old.

It is true that you can get extremely high quality fresh bread from a bakery (or even bakeries inside grocery stores) but that isn’t really part of the culture and good quality bread is usually considered an occasional treat.
I ask myself this a lot, are all the boiler plating you have to do for Redux “really” necessary just to have state management?

Can we try combine the actions, types, and reducers into a single domain so they aren’t seemingly repeated in 3-4 different locations. Maybe an option to combine or separate as needed.

I know there are alternatives like Mobx and even the newer React Hooks so this seem to affirm my thinking that it might not be all necessary.

And I personally haven’t seen any benefits from all the separations you do in Redux at least from projects I’ve worked on, all it led to was verbosity and more typing.
It tend to make code more prone to mistakes and harder to follow.

If I see the benefits, I wouldn’t mind but either I don’t see it or haven’t seen it yet. It just feels a bit like pre-mature optimization or over-abstraction.
I'd make a couple tweaks... but double down on the don't eat processed foods, especially sugar. And add that you shouldn't be afraid of fat. I'd also suggest that some carb sources are better than others (barley or lentils over any form of wheat or soy). Of course, in general soy goes in the processed food category. Not to mention issues with GMO grains in general.

I'm also a solid believer in adding fasting cycles, reducing meal frequency etc.
>It's a very capitalistic view to think that the only motivation to innovate is the profit motive.

But isn't your entire argument self-contradictory with the story? This isn't a case of them developing them same thing and then, say, ignoring being sued over patent infringement or something. This is them just taking it instead. If your argument was right that IP wasn't useful for innovation, then they wouldn't need to take it from others, they could create it themselves. They've certainly got enough of a unified population, and can even see where others have gone first.

More fundamentally, IP is not at the core about "motivation", it's a hack to deal with a limited resource problem. Replicating information is essentially free, but generating it is not. R&D, particularly in areas where iteration requires enormous capital expenditure and there is a lot of finding paths in the dark, takes significant resources. And since we don't have unlimited amounts of those, decisions have to be made about how and where to spend them. The market, properly used, has proven to be one of our most effective tools for dealing with efficient resource allocation. Markets though normally are based around the specific resources and replication. IP attempts to graft that. IP also is intended to encourage sharing and decrease inefficient efforts to hide valuable information through technical and personnel based means.

As I said it's a hack, because information isn't the same as real world materials. There are different costs to society in maintaining it, and it requires societal cooperation in a way that defending limited physical property does not. It's more than reasonable to debate the frameworks for IP, such as how long it should last (be it fixed term or dynamic terms with ever increasing renewals required), what exceptions should be made, etc. But if you've got a steep hill to climb if you want to claim IP should be done away with. It'd help if you could even posit a better way to direct resources, keeping in mind the failures of the past. It'd help even more if you could point to anyone developing valuable information better without IP, which right now you cannot. China hacking into places to take it vs developing itself certainly doesn't help you there.
They're used to photograph stuff that is a lot less bright than nuclear explosions, so properties that are desiderable for that (actually losing most of the light) aren't for general subjects.
The eye-rolling banality is _exactly_ what I was aiming for.

"People prioritise greed over ethical behaviour, news at 11..."

The fact that people seem bemused by this in 2019, when it was banal and commonplace enough to be "sound bite worthy" back in the the 1940s, is where I was coming from. I have no doubt a scholar of classical language could trump me with an equally appropriate Latin or ancient Greek quote with a similar complaint.

People gonna peep. Given a choice between piles of money, and not fucking some other people over, those piles of money win _way_ way too often.
- continually challenge yourself

- once you are there for a few months, take ownership of something (a part of the product, some piece of tooling, an area of support, etc) and become the go-to guy for that. You will be rewarded for it

- ask a lot of questions and don't be afraid to look stupid. People are often relieved when you ask the "dumb" question because they didn't know the answer either

- along the lines of don't be afraid to look stupid, if something is going poorly or isn't going to meet a deadline you have set, ask for help as soon as possible

- take ownership of your own career. no one will give you a raise or a promotion without you asking. Occasionally someone who is an absolute standout will get recognition like this, but it's rare

Good luck
Of course they are, look at Biden and Warren.
Sure, but I'd guess their incentives align with being better than median, and thus not necessarily with improving the standards with their market power.
The SEC Doesn’t Like ICOs
I don’t believe I have. What do claims of plagiarism have to do with claims of sexual harassment? Your post seems to defame the alleged victim.
You are correct. IIRC Coherency is the only property of relaxed atomic operations, as opposed of plain load/stores where concurrent modification and access is just UB.
It's probably the fiber content, if I had to guess. Fiber is really good at making you feel full, which is why psyllium husk is sold as a dietary supplement.
NASA engineer invents physics breaking new space engine
Anyone can choose to get married or not, why does 'wealth and power' matter?
I agree, it's quite possibly a huge mistake to treat information as though it was property.
It seems if you use '=' it leads to dangerous programming bugs[1], whereas ':=' somehow prevents those bugs?

[1] https://effbot.org/pyfaq/why-can-t-i-use-an-assignment-in-an...
Ah yes, the Comac C919, 8 years late and counting, and brought to you by the company whose sole previous model still has trouble landing on wet runways:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comac_ARJ21
Guido fought to have the "random new ugly syntax" (which is anything bad) included.
Many languages allow that. Scala allows characters in the math symbols (Sm) and other symbols (So) Unicode categories as identifiers for functions and variables, and APL has a rich notation that relies on many single character operators.
In the interest of obtaining top performance, this does seem news-worthy. You may wish to examine your biases towards professional athletes that is coloring your comments.
If going carnivore, best to eat nose to tail and favor ruminants (pasture raised eggs are also a good option).

Also a good idea to add couple fasted days a month.
Edit: Joining Mensa is associated with mental and physical disorders.
If you're trying to have a baby. Alcar is shown to improve sperm quality.

https://examine.com/supplements/l-carnitine/
Perl devs have been using the walrus expression for decades, but we just called it "assigning a variable with local scope in an expression".

$ perl
$a = "foo";
if ( my $a = "bar" ) { print "$a\n" }
print "$a\n"
bar
foo
Siona's visions were about the danger of presience and the need for mankind to become free from those who would use fate/predestination as a means to control mankind. Avoiding the predestination paradox was literally the reason Leto created her.

Given the lengths that Frank Herbert went to avoid having computers in Dune, it would not make sense for his big bad to be a computer revealed in the last few pages of the series, especially when his big bad was always intended to be Destiny.
FUCK Harold Bloom.

He had a salary if you don’t remember.
Bloom was of the opinion that Shakespeare invented the modern (as distinct from ancient or medieval) conception of conscious self-awareness and introspection as a new idea of what it means to be human and experience life.
I get so tired of the kind of hyperbole that opens this article. If an untrained person deliberately dives into 28F water mostly they get cold and quickly get out. How do I know this? Am I a physiologist? No. Am I survival expert? No. I took a trip to Antarctica and the tour operator let passengers dive into the water, swim to a nearby platform and get out. The group of braves souls was about a dozen in number and aged from mid-teens to mid-50's. I even have pictures.

Yes, if you unexpectedly fall into freezing water you can involuntarily inhale and drown. Diving in, swimming a few strokes and climbing out is nowhere near invariably fatal.

All the intrepid divers I saw survived unscathed.
Interesting. Can you explain a bit more what the excersie is done? i.e., each person puts their hand in ice qater... then what?

What's the explanation/link to dealing with pain? I mean, in terms of parenting.
> My issue is the incentive that would create to enroll students you in admissions know would likely not complete the program, and then still collect 40% of the value of the ISA.

They only collect money if the student is employed in a tech field, which means they're more incentivized to get you into one of those.
I can relate to this a lot. I'm working on something that brings around $200-$400 revenue each both (https://seeker.company) and honestly, while I'd love for it to hit the $750 or even $1k range, it's been hard dedicating time to it given the intensity of my day job. I'd love a healthy buffer though for the monthly revenue, hopefully I get some breathing room to do some more work on it in the future.
By "different principles", you presumably mean totally in the service of an autocratic, hegemonistic nation bent on the brutal oppression its own citizens and its rise to become an unchallengeable global power able to curtail the social, political and human rights of anybody, anywhere on Earth, who it deems an enemy?
How are these contradictory? He is obviously both.
I've heard that what was stolen was mainly internal documentation on how the engines comply with the various regulatory frameworks, which were designed around the specific Western families of engines that existed and evolved with them. If that's all true and China was more than capable of building an engine with the same performance and safety as their Western counterparts, but simply wouldn't have been certified due to not being a slight variation of an existing design, would that change your judgment?
Well there are ways to make a battery trade work but in this case Yes I agree, A wider network of L1/L2 chargers seems economically profitable over time and realistic.

But unless a reliable charger is at walking distance from my apartment, no electric car is going to work out for me.
I've tried Cryotherapy a couple of times.
The first minute was cold, in a numbing sort of way, the 2nd minute you can feel the cold seeping in your bones, and the third minute I was plain shaking like a leaf.
But once I was out, I felt like I was on cloud 9.
I think he's trying to say that there could be an argument made for catching China up to the rest of the world, so that they can spend their resources innovating on new things, not just trying to get caught up.

It's not hard to see how that would be a net benefit for the world (except of course for the Western IP holders).

Please don't think I'm supporting this, just trying to see this side of the argument.