skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is interesting, but it doesn't go far enough.

Take the gang shooter. Within his (statistically, it's reasonable to assume male) framework, what he does is perfectly reasonable - moral, even. But within most moral frameworks, it's abhorrent.

There may be some value in realizing that "that could have been me". But there may be at least as much in realizing that I could have things that I think are perfectly reasonable that are actually morally abhorrent. It's not just that it could have been me. It's worse. It may be me.

So the problem is not just to see the evil other as human like us. The problem is to see the evil in ourselves. Then it's much easier to see the other as like us, because we see ourselves as like them.
My employer is allowed to recruit for my position while I'm still working in it, and kick me to the curb only after they've found a replacement they like (whether they're cheaper, or whatever else). Besides being a dickish thing to do, this causes me to incur a real opportunity cost corresponding to the time I could have spent searching for new employment.

It's unethical, arguably, but most companies show again and again that they're willing to behave unethically toward their employees, so I'm not sure why I should feel bad for them given that employment is a two-way business relationship. The pervasive focus on employees being "bad employees" and simultaneous tacit acceptance of corporate dickishness is an insidious and toxic double standard that should not be tolerated.
'Can you determine whether someone is a criminal from a photo of their face? It should be INCREDIBLY obvious that the answer to that question must be "no."'

Why are you so sure? For one thing, I bet criminals are more likely than the law-abiding to have facial tattoos. Of course, ML analysis of faces will not have 100% accuracy, but that is usually the case in ML and statistics.
Indeed, I just installed 10.15.2. :-)
Notion – Productivity Powerhouse Review
Hmm I wonder if that will be accepted. The whole point of MCAS was to avoid getting assigned a new type which would require airlines to pay to have pilots certified on the new type, with MCAS only working and only fixing the maneuvering differences when both AOA sensors agree (and Boeing not making AOA a critical system with redundancy) it will be interesting to see if this still gets the benefit of sharing type rating with the existing 737s. I imagine the FAA is going to be reluctant to just wave them through this time and I wonder if one activation is enough to actually correct the pitch up.
Can one earthquake trigger another on the other side of the world?
No one is building skyscrapers in the suburbs. Mid rises, of course. There are neighborhoods in LA with old mid rise apartments from the 1920s with hundreds of units, and you can't even zone for something that size in that neighborhood today. The zoned population of LA has actually shrunk in recent decades.

If you want stasis, California has never been that place. LA has had double digit growth per decade for most of its history, sometimes triple digit.
Rather focus on building your application first. In other words, docker compose will do just fine.
https://medium.com/@tgaul/introducing-unobstruct-230e4e95cf5...

works nicely for iOS/mobilesafari.
Originalism in what respect? The Second Amendment specifically stated that a well regulated militia was the purpose of the right to bear arms.

The "originalists" on the Supreme Court had no problem interpreting that to mean everyone gets a gun, regardless of their participation in the militia to defend the state. U.S. v Miller (1939) and the rise of a professional national army made the Second Amendment irrelevant until 2008.

That's when your boy Scalia wrote the majority opinion of D.C. v Heller, where the conservative majority reinterpreted the Second Amendment to ignore the first part (and the previous Supreme Court decision (U.S. v Miller) and state that rather than being in the context of a militia, the right to bear arms should be applied to individuals without context.

Far from trying to apply the principles of the founders to the Constitution, the conservative judges have again and again proven that they exist as a political adjunct to the Republican party, in the true model of activist judges overturning precedent whenever it doesn't fit their politics.
Hey, I'm the engineer/PM for SUS!

A tool to host/announce local meetups is on our shortlist of features to build. You can kind of approximate it with the software right now (the directory lets you filter for nearby companies and message them) but it's not easy to do.
There is a great story about how Roxette struggled before achieving international success. They made several attempts in the U.S. and in Japan. They even released Listen to your heart in Germany. But no one wanted to hear their songs outside of Sweden.

One day an American exchange student from Minneapolis moves back from Sweden and drops off his favorite Roxette album at the local radio station. The manager promises to play it but weeks go by and nothing happens.

The student goes back to the radio station to collect his record and the manager feels bad because he promised to play it. So he pops it into the record player. The Look receives great feedback from listeners who call in asking about the song. The manager makes a few copies on tape and distributes them to his colleagues in Miami and New York.

The record company finally realizes it has a hit on its' hands and officially releases the song in panic. Shortly afterwards it sits on the number 1 position of the Billboard Top 100.

Some time later Roxette is asked to make a song for low budget movie called Pretty Woman but they are absolutely swamped with work. They respond that they can't fit it into their schedule but offer the movie company a song that flopped in Germany - Listen to your heart.
Sure, I am just very skeptical of a lot medical research involving vitamins and your first link didn't work on my mobile and the second wasn't results, so I was hoping to see some legitimate studies.

I have firsthand seen several major shifts in vitamins and nutrition in medicine. For example, vitamin D was heavily promoted in the early 2000s for a lot of indications that appeared back by research that in the end was fraud (see https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/08/researcher-center-ep...).

Vitamin C also was heavily promoted by Linus Pauling but ended up being flat, although now we are seeing a resurgence in the belief that it plus thiamine and steroids can help with septic shock (look up https://journal.chestnet.org/article/S0012-3692(16)62564-3/f...). This is being heavily debated right now.

I looked at three papers in the first link but none showed actual results, just hypothetical improvements.

I'm happy it appears to be helping you CAC, how often are you getting CACs?
The regulation you cited only applies to new construction, and according to link you gave adds about $50 to the cost of the house. This is not going to stop anyone from becoming an owner--poor people tend to by existing house, not new construction.

A level 2 charger is not much different from an electric clothes dryer as far as your house electrical infrastructure is concerned, so when putting in support for the later it is cheap and easy to put in support for the former, too.
Note: I didn't create Mapbox GL, I'm just a part of the core team: https://github.com/mapbox/mapbox-gl-js/graphs/contributors

Don't have any particular OpenLayers examples in mind at the moment but it's very heavily used in government, enterprise and academics — sectors that often need advanced projections, use various obscure formats / protocols and prefer all the features to be packed in one product and maintained consistently by one team.

For Mapbox, here's a showcase https://www.mapbox.com/showcase. It especially shines in apps that need to render hundreds of thousands of features at once, maximum customization in how the map looks and feels, updating map appearance dynamically in real time, or some cool animations.

In terms of features, Leaflet has a huge plugin community and there's a plugin for pretty much any feature since it has been around for 8 years, although their quality varies (the core is top-notch though). Mapbox GL will need to catch up on that front certainly, but on the other hand, there are things that are simply not possible with raster-based mapping libraries — things like making any feature you see interactive, changing the map appearance in real time, rendering millions of features (with high perf viz features like clustering, heatmaps, advanced labeling etc.), and general smoothness of user experience (smooth zoom transitions, labels adjusting to rotation and pitch, etc.).
In addition to C11's anonymous untagged members,

struct foo { union { int i; double d; }; }

Visual Studio also supports anonymous tagged members,

union bar { int i; double d; };
struct foo { union bar; };

Is the latter more common in Microsoft land? I've always thought the latter were more useful and wished they were standardized. Anonymous tagged fields make it possible to reuse plain struct and union definitions, permitting a simple form of inheritance; whereas with untagged fields you have to rely on macros for sharing definitions.

GCC (https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Unnamed-Fields.html) and clang (confirmed macOS clang-1001.0.46.4) support anonymous tagged members with -fms-extensions, but I can't bring myself to make use of it as I still try to keep many of my projects working with Sun Studio and otherwise try to avoid non-standard features.
Well, you're always coming FROM something, unless you're coming FROM scratch, which is literally empty.

A popular base image is Debian Buster. What's in the Dockerfile?

https://github.com/debuerreotype/docker-debian-artifacts/blo...

Wow, simple, it just adds a "rootfs" archive. What's in there?

https://github.com/debuerreotype/docker-debian-artifacts/blo...

Aha. So what we have in rootfs.xz is essentially the output of a Debian system with all of those packages installed in it, and the minimal configuration needed to tie them together. No init system, no kernel, just a big filesystem full of the usual stuff an absolutely minimal Debian install would have.

Now, when you run FROM debian:buster, what you get is a base layer with enough to be useful. `apt-get` is there with a default repository list that works fine, and you can install things to your hearts' content.
that's why government can help play a role by first incentivizing companies to move out there. once jobs move there, people will follow and you won't have the problem above.

Back in the early days, the US gov would provide enormous incentives for people to populate the western part of the US, going so far as to even give away free land.
I agree with this. I didn't see any mention of this either.
D's are fairly similar to C's bitfields. They're more portable though as far as I know because you can specify the endianness as opposed to C which uses the platform's endianness. Which from what I remember is the main reason C's bitfields are a poor choice for things. Any code isn't portable to architectures with a different endianness.
Most people find the Kelly criterion terrifyingly aggressive.
Ask HN: Should I make a Facebook alternative?
"Prime directives"

- Accessibility
- Privacy
- No ads

I know websites can exist that provide something of value without compromising what I would consider decent business/ operating ethics. Wikipedia, craigslist, etc. are massive, useful, and don't make money by exploiting their users. I quit facebook a couple years ago for multiple reasons but I have yet to see a true blue replacement. Is it too big of an ask? What does a Facebook alternative look like to you?
Have you seen the instructions for using a Unix socket with Cloud SQL from Cloud Run?

https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/mysql/connect-run
Reports that there is an extension of the deadline to download groups until Jan. 31 are a smokescreen put up by Verizon. The Dec. 14 deadline still holds, but they will take requests of users for their data until Jan 31. This is a fail because:

From Yahoo's reply to the modsandmembers group: "The Groups Download Manager will download any content an individual posted to Yahoo Groups. However, it will not download attachments and photos uploaded to the Group by other members. For those that are having difficulty with the files delivered, this help article explains the types of files within the .zip file sent ... "

The point made on IRC:

The important point is they won't give you the vast majority of photos and attachments. They also don't export databases at all, which are important for certain groups. It's completely arbitrary too, because they give you files other people posted...
And caused the prices of eBooks to rise.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Apple_Inc.
The significance of obtaining a more accurate calcium score is in the stratification of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease. The calcium score has been correlated with higher risk for myocardial infarctions and strokes, but is just one of many factors guiding prevention. In the case where a patient has other concomitant risks such as hypertension and dyslipidemia, the clinician may advice more aggressive management. An example: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/915230
My mac I can understand. I've had a wake lock keep my laptop awake in my backpack - it's gets super hot.

My PS4. No freaking clue why it misses an update from a week ago.
Google Cloud Packet Mirroring
> with tooling to make the changes necessary to evolve the schema accordingly

Isn't that exactly what most migration tools do? How do you get from schema version 1 to schema version 2 to schema version N without a "chain" of transformations? different from a "migration 'chain'"?

While Rails' Migrations are part of/use parts of ActiveRecord, Nothing about them forces you to use AR (or any other ORM) for application code. Heck, I've used Rails Migrations in Node.js projects because they work so well.
Ah, well thank you for your patience!

I wonder how often this is the case, where the shortcomings of language, the medium, and many other things, result in incorrect perceptions of disagreement, where none actually exists.

That's the kind of thing I wish people would be able to take away from essays like this.

>> ...and began to understand, on an emotional plane that overshoots the academic level at which I’d only previously understood this— that all that’s come today comes from all that’s come before, and as all things must pass, so must we always find ourselves fighting the same battles forever and ever, until the lesson is learned.

>> I emerged from that realization inspired, empowered and with a newfound sense of gravitas where rage and anger once resided. Where we are, now, as a human collective, is further along on the continuum of progress, yet no closer to achieving it. The moral arc of the universe is long, and bends toward justice, but that bend is fraught with fractious regressions, pauses, and misfires.

>> ...continuing for the next several paragraphs.

>> I began to confront things I felt I had forgotten. People I’d hurt. People I’d wronged. People who’d hurt me. People who’d wronged me. Traumas of every degree, gradient, and sub-genre stretching as far back as preschool. My brother who severed contact with me five years ago. Friends I’d let down. Bosses who’d fired me. Drugs I wished I’d never done. Drinks I wished I’d never drank. Decisions I made and regretted. Decisions I never made and regretted not making.

>> I was not scared — I gazed at them right in the eyes, and forgave them right in the moment. I forgave myself, too. “It’s okay,” I told them. “You are free.” And then they would leave, or I would leave. Determining who “leaves” during a ketamine trip is a bit like trying to choose which half of the car you want to drive while the other half is a boat. I rose in a grain elevator I didn’t willingly enter, and I escaped the minus-world as it crumbled and roared behind me. Safe.

And so on.

These sorts of sentiments seems potentially more productive than the "You're wrong, no you're wrong, and stupid..." mode that much of humanity seems stubbornly dedicated to currently, but then it doesn't seem clear to me that everyone experiences these things in the same way, and many seem(!) opposed to the very idea.
If you like this kind of stuff, take a look at Space Engine:
http://spaceengine.org/
But were there not private planes that also shuttled some saudis across the US? And this I believe was before the ban was lifted for private planes.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2003/10/saving-the-saudis-20...

“””

Commercial flights had slowly begun to resume, but at 10:57 A.M. the F.A.A. had issued another notice to airmen, a reminder that private aviation was still prohibited. Three private planes violated the ban that day, and in each case a pair of jet fighters quickly forced the aircraft down. As far as private planes were concerned, America was still grounded. “I was told it would take White House approval,” says Grossi.

Then one of the pilots arrived. “Here’s your plane,” he told Grossi. “Whenever you’re ready to go.”

“””

It was this, as far as I understand it, that requires Clark’s approval.
Am I to understand that you see labor as systemically privileged under Capitalism?
If you install the security updates, so only the Catalina install is pending, do you still get this UI?
In America, its always the "freedom" that wins!
You made my point for me as you slipped from "criminal classification" to "predictive of crime". They are /NOT/ equivalent.

I have absolutely no doubt that features like age, race, and gender can be associated, at a group level, with crime. I'm also sure all of these can be extracted from face images. At the same time, these data are obviously not enough to make subject-level predictions. At best, this is a prior and even that is contaminated with all kinds of systematic biases.

Suppose you're hiring. You are certainly allowed—and sometimes required—to not hire criminals. If you systematically avoid hiring people with features "predictive of crime", an employment lawyer is going to slap you into tomorrow with a totally justified, slam-dunk of an employment discrimination case.
Ambiguity costs clarity; exactitude costs flexibility (2015)
I didn't think D had SQLite in stdlib. When I googled for it recently I just found some single contributor package and assumed it wasn't super well maintained.
I disagree... Things don't get projected by the media arbitrarily.

The issue is that you are assuming culture means cultural products -- movies, songs, books, etc. I'm talking about culture as fundamental values. In my opinion, the cultural products are a product of culture. In the grand arc of history, cultural artifacts are influenced in design by the culture that made them, not vice versa.

> no one walks around in bell bottoms anymore

Right, that's because the bell bottom wearers all became really rich selling you the phone you're always on. The idea that this is not also part of culture is some kind of weird double think.
Negative comments make much stronger impressions than positive ones, alas, but when I survey this thread I don't see it as so negative (other than https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21750978 which is a trollish post that we moderated).

Based on a lot of experience moderating these things, I think the issue was primarily your title. HN users react badly to grandiose claims. Also, the title "Flash replacement" is so large and generic that it was inevitably going to evoke comments about Flash replacements in general.

This is obviously a nice piece of work, and the best way to present it would have been with a more neutral title that depicted what you've built so far, and then a first comment in the thread giving the backstory of how you came to work on this, and explaining what's different about it. That tends to seed discussion in a better direction. And in your comment you could certainly have explained that your intention is to work on a Flash replacement.
Isn't that what Adobe Animate still tries to be? It has HTML5 authoring support, and inherits from the Flash IDE directly (not just in spirit).

Arguably I think the saddest difference between Flash and Animate is the business model. In the old web, Flash was also partly so ubiquitous because it was sometimes so commonly pirated and passed around among aspiring developers/artists. In the Creative Cloud era it is a lot tougher to pirate, and can be a huge cost overhead for small or aspiring artists.
In our organization we created a special "department" which is disconnected from the traditional corporate structure.

We're a compound of self-organized teams of Product Owners and Engineers.

Our traditional organization takes 10 weeks for feature X, we need at most 2 weeks, averaging at 1 week (10%).

We have the luxury of delivering the exact same product (as a green-field variant of our classical product as a SaaS solution), so it´s quite comparable in terms of scope.

The main difference is there is no hidden agenda of would-be managers, nothing between the customer than a PO who knows what he is doing (i.e. is doing regular A/B tests, customer interviews, involving the dev team as deep as possible to understand customer requirements).

We were awarded a nation-wide award for digital transformation.

No middle-managers, no HR.

You can reach me @ hackernews@disposable-email.ml for additional details if you like.

Summarizing: we got rid of all non-relevant management ballast and are able to deliver features at a pace of around 10x of a traditionally managed line.

Overtime: around 0% with a tendency to dip below 0%.

Addendum: the POs are 70% MBAs, but they are good (i.e. they learnt to deliver as opposed to manage)
How do you test an idea without having a patent? Weren't you worried about somebody stealing your idea?
To answer your question:
Leaflet.draw is superior to mapbox-gl-draw. mapbox-gl-draw is very lightly maintained and is not as full featured as Leaflet.draw. mapbox-gl-draw sounds like it may also be no longer maintained by Mapbox in the future either - refer to the recent GitHub issue on the repos that hints at this.

There are mapbox-gl-draw plugins to make it comparable to Leaflet.draw but these are features IMO that mapbox-gl-draw probably should have had in the first place.

So, as someone who works with mapbox-gl-js a lot, that is something I see as a gap.
Why shouldn't they find a way to negotiate from a stronger position and gain a higher price for their time, if they can? Wouldn't you, negotiating a contract for your businesses services with another? Entitled's got nothing to do with it.
I know nothing more than you do.
These might help:

https://www.iep.utm.edu/lang-phi/
https://www.iep.utm.edu/austin/#SH2b
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/speech-acts/
People do that all the time with servers because they don't expect to have a monitor with it. When you're in the $53k price bracket, another few grand for a monitor (or, few hundred, depending on what you want) isn't remarkable.

As others have noted, you can price a HP or Dell workstation PC for the same price. And guess what? No bundled monitor.
anyone that steals a bait car would have stolen a real one given the chance
In general, the bottom layer is a small Linux distro (Ubuntu, Debian, Alpine), just enough to get you going.

Ideally you choose a base image that is getting security updates on regular basis, and that doesn't have significant changes over time for the same tag.

So e.g. `fedora` is bad base image, because one day you'll jump from Fedora 30 to Fedora 31. Likewise `ubuntu` isn't great. But `ubuntu:18.04` is the Long-Term Support release and so it'll be fairly stable.

In the context of Python packaging I've written a more detailed guide to choosing a base image: https://pythonspeed.com/articles/base-image-python-docker-im...