skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything followed to the extreme will start to break down. We base a lot of what we do on the philosophy of the TPS, but we don't necessarily try to map a car factory 1:1 to our software factory. There are certain abstractions that simply don't make sense.

5S can be a huge trap for businesses that don't realize what the intent is. This is another philosophical item, which doesn't necessarily involve putting labeled bins on everyone's desks and having precisely calibrated seating positions and standardized desk chair models. In our case, we apply the principles of 5S to how we manage our issues and labels in GitHub (which we consider to be a virtual factory floor) not to our physical workspaces.
Yeah part of the problem is there are tons of legitimate businesses out there that will do important things only over the phone, from obviously an unknown number, where if you miss the call it becomes a big hassle to get back in touch with them. Happens with banks and other financial institutions, doctors offices, deliveries and all kinds of other services.

It would kind of solve the problem if a norm emerged that these types of companies first send a confirmation email with the phone number they'll be calling from so you can add it to your caller id. But it's a lot of extra work for people and I think it's probably asking too much of the average non technical user.

Even better, why couldn't we have something like SSL certificates or DKIM for phone calls? People for the most part understand the lock icon and a verified flag in a user interface. Then a call could be signed to know that it's coming from a particular entity.

It seems like some other countries have solved this problem by moving away from regular sms and phone calls and instead letting a private company own all communication, like WeChat in China. Which obviously is quite problematic in other ways, but honestly at this point that would be an improvement in my opinion, if businesses started only contacting me through Facebook Messenger or Whatsapp so I could see who every message is associated with.
The calling out of the example of being bad was perfectly topical. tomp is espousing advice that is nominally supposed to imply that s/he's risen above petty emotional investment in arguments, when in fact it's clear s/he's making misleading and inflammatory statements that are going to be directly insulting to a certain audience. Not only should s/he moderate their opinions, but s/he should reflect on their substance and accuracy. "My understanding is that veganism can lead to a B12 deficiency which is unhealthy" would be much better.
What portion of targeted Facebook ads are blocked?
Parkinson also expanded it into a very short book.
Yeah it's bonkers they allow this still. No good actor ISP is going to knowingly let improperly sourced traffic transit networks...
Don't assume anything about names, let a user enter whatever they wish - https://shinesolutions.com/2018/01/08/falsehoods-programmers...
Tobacco addiction is about monoamine oxidase inhibition and its tendency to make nicotine extremely habit-forming. Tobacco smoke contains various MAO-inhibiting chemicals, which are the primary reinforcing agent.

Vapes do not contain monoamine oxidase inhibitors, only nicotine. They are significantly less habit-forming, and the tobacco companies know this.

Edit: except Juuls, which are tobacco extract vaporizers and almost certainly contain MAO inhibitors.
> I truly mean no offense but you kind of sound like an asshole.

I’m curious if you will elaborate. What your parent commenter said about failing marriages is factual and is supported by statistics —- for decades.

You saying that somebody _seems_ to be an asshole however, I see nothing factual about that statement.

Would you try expanding on your position?
Sometimes moral law and legality differ, and I think he was on the right side of moral law.
Many of the counterexamples show up as "???????" seen from here - perhaps a related assumption is "Unicode is always available at its latest version everywhere."
I thought there would be a movement to open up research docs
I'd assume they're mostly fines against foreign or shell companies. What's effectively a shell company is set up to forward calls, then goes out of business when caught.
There’s a lot of talk about the dangers of “inflammation” but I’ve failed to find a good list of actions one can take to fight it.
Because those middlemen create competition in an online marketplace that is increasingly monopolizing the online market.

And all 3p sellers are not middleman. Some are manufacturers and others are simply willing to take a smaller margin or are even selling used or refurbished products that people like me usually buy when given the opportunity to save a lot of money.
dont mess with this guy
>people travel to the destination from all over the world and book hotels in the city where they can easily get to the start location.

Or at the end. The Boston Marathon actually starts pretty much 26 miles to the west of downtown in a suburb/exurb. So runners do need transportation to get to the start. It's not really accessible by public transit but I imagine there are buses in addition to people just getting rides from friends/family.

It is held on a (state) holiday and a lot of Boston companies give the day off. (And companies out by the start like EMC do as well because their parking lots are used.)
How Secure Is Your Face? Racing Against Hackers in Biometrics
Or different companies selling the exact same UPC. Just don't let Amazon know it's owned by the same company.
Imagine that I start off a conversation with you along the lines of 'meat is murder', or 'taxation is theft'.

Both of those statements have some element of truth to them, but they're obviously incendiary, as is your 'veganism is unhealthy'.

For the most part it sounds like you're just lacking tact. I used to be that guy too. Probably still am, to some extent.
I'm reminded of this every time I accidentally wake up twenty minutes early for work and end up being in more of a rush at the end than I normally am.
That is indeed the best work around offered in the SO thread.
“It pains me to see what you are going through. I’ll be there for you if you need me.”

No customs, no euphemisms, and to the point.

There is a way out of the conundrum you outlined.
So which diet is OK to be claimed as unhealthy without being considered as confrontational?

Maybe published on academica journals is the only way to do it?

But again, if you recommend a journal article about how beef is unhealthy to a beef-lover, you can still kind of like an asshole?
The length of time the "Tim Verfaillie" hoax stood unchallenged impressive - over 13 years.

The article's author has few contributions, and hasn't been active since 2006 (on the English Wikipedia, at least): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Bruges

I wonder how many other hoax articles are out there, having existed for decades without proper verification or review.
I quite like y’all’d’ve’d for “you all would have had”, eg “I’m sorry your flight was cancelled, y’all’d’ve’d a great time here”
Both can be true simultaneously. Targeted ads work where they reinforce and expand on existing inclinations and beliefs. They don't work so well when you're trying to sell in general or raise awareness of your brand.

So someone who was mildly inclined toward right-wind ideas can be made into a alt-right supporter with the right targeted messaging.

But when I'm trying to convince someone to buy my expensive gizmo, targeted ad won't actually do the job.
Of course this is the correct answer... targeted ads totally work.
While I think the FormAPI name is perfect, I can see why DocSpring is better suited to more mainstream customers. There’s a tiny potential for confusion with FormSpring, but since they’re not around anymore I don’t think it matters.

I like the new site, here’s my feedback:

1. I’d not set the main headline in all caps

2. The “Upload Template -> Set up fields“ thing on the old site is really good at explaining the the tool does - if I were you I’d put that on the new site too, and de-emphasize the screenshot.

3. The logo in the top left corner is slightly blurry, I’d use an SVG instead of a PNG.

Apart from those tiny notes the new site is a big improvement!
I don't think you should be speaking for everyone who is not neurotypical, please.
I know a Romanian online and his surname comes first... It’s a historic IT clusterfuck to assume all names are firstname, lastname
> The British empire essentially deported many of its criminals to Australia.

That's not really deportation. They were sent from one part of the British Empire to another. They remained British subjects.
Make anybody that wants access to SS7 take out a bond.
Sorry to interrupt here, but this is wrong. it is not enforced to use types for anything (arguments, return values or properties) if you don't want to. Using it is completely optional.

Edit: Ah I believe there is a misunerstanding between posters here. The usage of types is not enforced, but when you use them their correctness is enforced at runtime.
To Those Who Continue to Mock Robert Mueller
I deleted Twitter last week because I found myself working harder to be clever and cruel instead kind. Social media is everyone screaming and very few listening. In fact, those with the loudest voices (politicians, entertainers) listen least. I haven't missed it at all.
Be thin and don't eat too much, it doesn't matter what you eat as long as you keep being thin. Half of those "inflammation" problems are just people being fat.
What You Need to Know About Traveling with Pets
1. Using curl|sh isn’t the only way to install Homebrew

2. Most of my post wasn’t addressing security, but actual real usability gains by using Homebrew.
I mean, ad is not mind control. No good ads can save bad products. But that's not what ad is for. Ad works.
This is terrifying.

Not because I am filled with empathy for all the Mr. and Mrs. Nulls out there, but because whoever wrote/designed this surely made more such mistakes. The stuff RCE is made of.
How do I set up a system that has the phone company bill incoming callers on my behalf? I'll answer every call if I can charge them for the privilege of talking to me.
1) Personally I think that you have it exactly backwards. If you look at Western Europe and all the social services provided there, they don't do it by going after billionaire's money because there simply aren't enough of them. They do it by having significantly higher taxes on most above average incomes.

In the US, when we focus the discussion on the ultra rich and move it away from the merely well to do, we take the discussion away from what has to happen if we want things like single payer health care or vastly cheaper college education.

2) Also, for the record this is a little questionable:

compared to the 1%, most of whom still have to actively plan for retirement and worry about financial security

To be in the 1% of wealth you've got to have over 10 million dollars. If you've got that much on hand and you're all that worried about retirement you either can't do math or your idea of a comfortable retirement is quite lavish.
I’ve had a similar issue. And wasn’t allowed to board as a result. Airlines can be pretty ruthless in their incompetence
Productive and Safe Rust Binding for OCR
While someone could have the name John Doe, their real date of birth won’t be some random day and month in 1867.
This is bs. The reason for this is they're squeezing the last ad $ out of their product. If as me you also had a bunch of 100K+ accounts (and a bunch of friends with them) you would have noticed a steady decline during the last year in likes. That's the same that FB does with each of their properties. they limit reach so you have to pay.

This is the definitive RIP on IG's organic reach. Between the ineffective reach, scummy ways to track clicks and views, misleading reach numbers, a great % of FB being bots and all this, I can't consider FB anything but a scam for advertisers/creators and cigarettes for users.

To see how to operate a network correctly look at Google with Youtube. The reach is pretty much always the same (15 years later, you still can go from 0 to millions without spending a $ or any kind of boost), and you get paid for every view, based on your kind of content while users aren't sucked into dopamine loops (except from the one provided by simply watching a video).
I have seen right-wing brought up multiple times, how does the same not apply to the far left?
I actually looked for my copy. I have a couple of his later books but don't see this one. That probably means I lent it to someone :-/
This is the approach I think I would argue, if in their shoes, as it's not dependent on changing the shape of the wing.

That said, another one if the Wright Brothers claims was adjusting angle of incendence of a lift generating surface to steer (calling the tail-horizontal-vertical-stabilisers "rudders").

Adding the aileron, in addition to the wing and tail, would probably qualify as a patentable claim. But I suspect the method itself would still fall within the Wright brothers claims for either the wings or the tail. But maybe not, as long as the aileron doesn't generate lift, which is a completely different argument if semantics.
It also consistently amplifies the angriest and least reasonable voices from the other side, so you don't get to spend any time listening to folks who could actually teach you something new.
I'm so proud, my younger brother is the creator one of these when he was in middle school.
If you find that people often get upset when you talk to them then maybe you should look for the common factor?

Of course if you're "warning" people when they proudly and happily announce that they're getting married then you're the asshole. It's a super strange superiority complex to have. I got over this "social constructs are dumb and we should only express ourselves in objective facts like Mr Spock" phase when I was in high school, I encourage you to do the same. I remember explaining to some friends that having a party for the New Year was dumb because, after all, it was just a random point in the rotation of the Earth around the Sun. Ow, the cringe.
Juul knowingly sold tainted pods.
As a Canadian who lived outside the country for a few years, I would say that most Canadians* are ignorant of the unwritten rules that underpin our culture, just due to the fact it’s hard to see the arbitrary choices that lead to our current society without deeply experiencing another.

It’s not malicious, it’s misunderstanding.

Ask for feedback on your perceived missteps (prefer “what” and “how” questions), and you’ll likely get answers. I also believe that it will lead to a learning opportunity for both parties.

* I would add that you could replace “Canadian” with any identity that has any sense of isolation.
> On one hand, it's claimed that targeted advertising just doesn't work ~snip But it is simultaneously claimed that targeted ads are so powerful that they are single-handedly responsible for every right-wing political victory in the past few years...

It is important to distinguish different kinds of ad campaigns here: The former qualifies as product/brand advertisement, whilst the latter is, in fact, propaganda.
This one was up for 7yrs:

> Chen Fang

> A Wikipedian noticed in November 2012 that The Harvard Guide to Using Sources said that "an Expos student who was writing a paper about the limitations of Wikipedia posted a fictional entry for himself, stating that he was the mayor of a small town in China. Four years later, if you type in his name, or if you do a subject search on Wikipedia for mayors of towns in China, you will still find this fictional entry." No longer.
It reduced supply, not increase demand.
Facebook, Wikipedia
There is some truth to it. I know several people who delete posts if they do not reach a specific level of likes within a given amount of time.
>what to do with people who left their country to fight with the Islamic State

having them piecemeal in prisons/camps/etc. around the world is inefficient and is basically letting the cancer to metastasize. These people explicitly refused to live in our societies/states, and de-facto had their own state. I think we should have left them to their own devices - a 10m high wall with machine gun turrets each 1000ft accompanied by 10m deep moat and 1mile width minefield around that patch of the desert in Syria and/or Iraq where those believers wanted to have their own kind of heaven on Earth (until we can send them to Moon/Mars - worked great for Britain/Australia). Shoot on sight anybody trying to cross out of that heaven. To each their own. Right for self-determination and choosing your own poison.
When you say things like, "Veganism is unhealthy," the issue is that it simply leaves no room in the conversation for the other person. Even just a slight change ("I understand that veganism is unhealthy") will almost certainly elicit a different response.

If you feel like you're often pushing people's buttons to the point of censoring yourself, maybe take a step back and see if you can communicate more kindly.
I was talking about adding "thanks" in the question, not comments (which wasn't obvious from my previous post I guess).
The wikipedia map shows it better.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli#/media/File:Jus_soli_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli
What’s artificial about it? Are you old enough to remember when calls cost money, and we didn’t have these problems?
It would literally be a day. They pass the legislation and they would stop.
In theory that data exists. The NEMSIS data set includes transport timestamps and locations (allowing you to determine some sort of "rush hour impact score"), and enough identifying information follow up with the pt's outcome.

There's no unified dataset linking the two though, so it would be a fair bit of work.

https://nemsis.org/media/nemsis_v3/release-3.5.0/DataDiction...
Scott's website, F# for Fun and Profit, is really good and has some great articles. His article on Railway Oriented Programming is really good.

As for typed, adt functional languages that compile to javascript, there's F#, Elm, Purescript, and ReasonML. I'm a big fan of F# and Elm.
Not as well as you'd expect.[0]

[0] https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2367103
And then they'll add on a monthly robocall prevention fee to your bill. :P
So how does this work in the case of initial arrest? Or a fugitive thats not necessarily am escapee? There's no incentive to surrender?
To be honest there are a lot of processes that don't work for google either but with their treasure chest of money and profits from an easily defended monopoly flowing in, it's really hard to argue that.

I can still remember all of the people who defended the brainteaser questions microsoft and google used to toss at interviewees. If I was right that they were bullshit why wasn't I worth a billion dollars?
Yeah, it is a mixture of causes. Sometimes hardware constraints really did force software into tough choices.

The C programming language might be a good example. From a modern perspective, requiring forward declarations seems like pointless busywork. At the time it was written, decisions like that made it possible to have a one-pass compiler, which was an important efficiency gain. You could reduce I/O and maybe save RAM.
Yes, but I’m not sure what that would matter. I suppose they needed to control for time of day among marathons, but often they are all early on weekend days.

The point is to study the causal impact of having marathons vs not. Comparing that effect to other times of week which does not contain a marathon is not useful for much.

It could tell you if hosting a marathon is about as costly as having X more rush hours’ worth of mortality or something, but does not relate to the causal effect of the marathon.

For an example to compare, think about studying the impact on crime of heatwaves in a winter month. Someone could say, but won’t there be spikes of crime from heat in summer months? Yes, but why is it relevant — the point is to know the effect of the heatwave.
There are phan, php-stan or psalm tools from third parties which add this functionality to PHP. All three of them are very good and actively developed.
What portion of facebook apps are scrolled past by people who instinctively ignore "suggested posts" or are otherwise scrolling to find a post that was just there a minute ago?

Once I was looking for an event post to check what time it was at, and ended up scrolling for a while trying to find it, meanwhile thinking about how facebook is getting paid for every ad impression I'm zooming past...
Something similar has been used for detecting faked drive specifications and rotational speeds:

https://forum.hddguru.com/viewtopic.php?t=38333

(That site and the HDDoracle one linked from there have lots of low-level information about hard drives, mostly in the context of data recovery.)
Never knew this about FORTH, very interesting!
The fact that <input type="date"> still isn't a thing proves to me that semantic HTML, non-bloated JS bundles, etc. just will never happen.
CNN is essentially a FT with learnable kernels.
Depending on the course and the actual weather event they’ll either try to go around or - if they can’t - weather the storm. Large ocean going ships can pass through most weather you’d usually encounter.
That’s somewhat different. Individual engineers are more analogous to the crew working on a particular production. They for the most part are not in a position to use their authority to sway the production. Unlike say a famous writer, actor or director would be.
I don't consider saying "thanks" when asking a question to random strangers as "redundant chatter".
Length is such a problem. Growing up, I knew a girl whose last name was DiMichaelangelo. It couldn’t even fit on a Scantron for tests.
From Wikipedia:

> Ballmer was offered a salary of $50,000 as well as 5-10% of the company.[17] When Microsoft was incorporated in 1981, Ballmer owned 8% of the company.

> While CEO of Microsoft in 2009, Ballmer earned a total compensation of $1,276,627, which included a base salary of $665,833, a cash bonus of $600,000, no stock or options, and other compensation of $10,794.

His billions came from the ~10% of the company he got when he started, not from his wages. This is closer to a co-founder than a typical employee.
Toyota, as a manufacturing organization, makes some of the best cars in the world.

Toyota, as a software writing organization, fucks it up so bad that people die. There was a single procedure in their ETCS system that was 1300 lines of C with no unit test plan and global variables out the fuckin wazoo. Whole ETCS had 10,000 globals.

https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/pubs/koopman14_toyota_ua_...
Reset and Cancel Buttons
> It's the one time I can always count on a large number of apologists showing up to defend them, and I think that bias is something everyone should look withing themselves and address.

Funnily enough, I notice the same for intellectually dishonest comments that are _critical_ of big tech companies, or at least certain ones. It seems like the fact that you only notice one side of this dynamic is a bias _you_ should examine within yourself.
Retro Rampage: Writing a Wolfenstein-Like Game in Swift
I disagree with that style of writing. Your example sentence comes off as heavily passive voiced rather than sophisticated kindness.
Yeah, I saw that. It's the combination that ticks me off.
you are Howard Zinn, and I want my prize!
Here are some old references for the problem of the OP:

David R. Brillinger,
Time Series Analysis:
Data Analysis and Theory,
Expanded Edition,
ISBN 0-8162-1150-7,
Holden-Day,
San Francisco,
1981.

George E. P. Box and
Gwilym M. Jenkins,
Time Series Analysis ---
Forecasting and Control:
Revised Edition,
ISBN 0-8162-1104-3,
Holden-Day,
San Francisco,
1976.

Brillinger was a John Tukey
student at Princeton and
long at Berkeley.