skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is the kind of setting you'd want to control via either the Terminal (ironically) or a third party app:

I'm replying to my own post many hours later, because something just occurred to me:

There’s no reason the Terminal or a third party shouldn’t be able to remove this attribute. Just restrict adding the attribute!
Not entirely true, I’ve worked at a number of suse only shops in the us. Ostensibly I found their support leagues better than red hat.
Would it be possible to create a pump by just having two of these (or even just one!) and a moving membrane? That would have some interesting applications.
> but it appears that most native speakers understood "carpenter" to mean "house builder".

In Latin-America we use a very similar word: "carpintero" with the same origin. But the houses in the region are commonly made of concrete brick, so we don't associate "carpenter" with "house builder".
Violation of immigration law should lead to automatic bans on applying for future visas by the company. I always wonder why DHS or USCIS don't go after big names like them harder.
!!! Holy cow. This is the first compelling reason I've seen to upgrade to Catalina.
Thanks. Decimal conversion issue!
This is awesome and really seals the deal for me wrt to youtube tv. It was the one missing channel for me.

For local cable operators I think there is a big opportunity though to develop their own apple tv apps to stream IPTV so that the remain relevant. I have pretty fast local internet and youtube tv for less than the bundled package. They are already streaming IPTV to small boxes connected to a TV so it seems like apple tv integration should be easy.
Vimari – keyboard based navigation for Safari
> but then I think about Yahoo and Red Hat and realize I don't know shit, because I couldn't begin to understand why they have had legs when more seemingly valid concerns flamed out.

A lucky investment into AliBaba for the former, and a good sales team for the latter.
DataTransferProject.dev
I think that's an emacs backup file. Does Vim also use the <filename>~ format too?
It's a mixed blessing. They also allow water to pool in the channel because it can't really flow out fast enough. And contrary to what you say the dikes are part of the defenses of the country. The Spanish had an interesting experience to that effect.
Better features.
Which is good. Smarts are of horrible quality. At least the combusting ones.
Snow Leopard, 10.6, still is the best MacOS version (except for the fact that it's not supported anymore). Only minor improvements have been made since then, and many deteriorations.
HBO is your place.
With a list of offences that long, the sentence does seem to sit on the side of leniency.

A 1.5 year sentence probably means that with some good behavior, the sentence will have be served in less than a year.
Interesting, is the acquirer or acquired that leaves or is let go? Guess you are alluding to redhat.
Were you interviewing for a backend or frontend position?
The same way we do it with other resources of this type. And yes, we do this with other resources. Oil & gas, medical marijuana, diamonds, et al.

This is a solved problem. What you and other people are arguing is that it's not solved perfectly.

I don't really give a shit if it's solved perfectly. If we go from say 66% of cobalt being bloody down to 33% of cobalt being bloody. That's a win. We can, over time, learn and adjust to bring it down even further.

Perfect is the enemy of good.
Title should be updated to include MacOS. I was thinking Tomcat Catalina file....
Yes, typical piston pumps have two check valves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Check_valve#Pumps
All currently known evidence indicates that the FISA-stamped warrants that were sent out to tech companies were targeted, in that they identified particular individuals that should be surveilled.

So, yes, FISA did seem to accomplish one of the two purposes of warrants. I agree that a secret paper trail isn't particularly useful.
This is not very specific. Lipids like Oxysterols and phospholipids are altered in many diseases. Need a little more information to understand the specificity of the defect.
Great, your terminal can now access everything on your system.
As somebody who has suffered through "networking events" I can assure you, what you described is a very real community.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=tcV1EYSUQME
It's this stuff https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FOGBANK

Basically we know why we want it (optimally igniting the second stage using the energy of the first stage), but we don't know exactly what it's made out of or the process for making it. We know it's gnarly, toxic stuff though.
These clauses don't hold up in extreme conditions or when they can't conclusively prove that it was the customer's fault.
That, and dikes need not be made of earth, they can have concrete as well.

The biggest risks with dikes are seepage and shifting, especially a problem with old river dikes before we properly understood how to make them.
Appeals court rules ACA’s individual mandate unconstitutional
Full title: "Appeals court rules ACA’s individual mandate unconstitutional; lower court to decide whether rest of law can stand without it"
Your point misses the mark, given the discussion centers on history and not religion per se. The biological human life of Siddartha (not to mention Jesus of Nazareth) is a matter of historical evidence, not faith or religious belief.
Not in areas where it has become a commodity.
Commit messages are not titles, or subjects, they are COMMANDS, written in the present tense, that describe exactly what will be done to the codebase if you merge in the commit. That’s pretty much all there is to say about it.
The first comment:

"Every source control management system has its own rules. So what I say here for Git might not be valid for Mercurial, SVN, Bazaar, ...

"Git has a wonderful tool named format-patch, http://git-scm.com/docs/git..., that takes a commit and converts it to an email, to put it in a nutshell. Why is there a tool for that? Because Git was created to manage Linux kernel development, and that is done in most parts in or around the Linux Kernel Mailing List. So, the entanglement between commits and emails is deep rooted in Git. And yes, the first line of the commit message _is_ used as the subject.

"This explains, why you can google "git commit message" and find the same advice over and over again:

"http://git-scm.com/docs/git...*
"https://github.com/erlang/o...*
"http://tbaggery.com/2008/04...*

""No dot at the end, because it might end up as email subject, also use 50 chars or less."*

"I agree, that interpreting it as title for a longer commit message is a bad idea. The conciseness of this line is something important to be retained. A well-crafted email subject on the other hand makes in some cases reading the whole email unnecessary or only complimentary. (Yes, such things exist.) And that are the types of commit messages that we should strive for, ending with a dot or not."
But I was speaking in a hierarchy-of-needs sense. Not everyone gets to the point where you can choose to do creative work.
Right! Knowing what "it depends" on is the essence of engineering.
RHEL is the only linux on the security approved list. So if you run classified, it is the only game in town. (easy game; if it is on the list you can use it vs. having to justify something else)
Not CENTOS, but RHEL. You see, the binary is what is approved, not the source..
This. I bet Government is a large percentage of their entire revenue. SELINUX, STIG profiles come ootb, and if something breaks they have a number to dial.
Various mass-market desktop apps that I've worked on have had a test system like this, where tests will screenshot the new build in various states and the pictures are compared with known good reference screenshots from a previous build. If a comparison fails, QA will check that the change is intentional and either update the reference image or file a bug.

Even quite minor OS updates can cause the tests to fail en masse, because of a global OS change to the system font or button design or whatever, which is a shame as that is just the point where you want to see what the OS change actually broke (like one of your windows now comes up offscreen, or your help screen is now always in Icelandic).

With app testing you can't restrict the detection to the window content area, as a bug could for example give the main window the wrong kind of title bar, or make it draw its default title in the wrong localized language, and you would want to detect that.

Then when making UI changes you need a mechanism for marking which comparisons are intended to fail after this change, and will need to be automatically regenerated for the next build.
I don't think I've ever worked on a project that got this entirely automated, and it resulted in a lot of work for QA. On a complicated app like a web browser it is a really valuable system though.
No, but as a seller, you pay the Amazon fulfillment fees whether the customer is Prime or not. It doesn't affect your fees.

If you are seller fulfilled prime, then you are not paying Amazon for fulfillment. Just the 15% cut they take and then you pay to ship it yourself.

It works out better for you if you have the scale to get cheaper rates than fba gives you (which include storage fees, freight to get the item to a warehouse, etc.)
No problem! Congratulations one the launch.
Ha! Yes, I suppose it is. :)
Google and Amazon are like that. Apple is more into cross-selling you other Apple products and locking you into the Apple ecosystem.
I'm always fascinated by the use of the word religion in connection with Buddhism. I can see why, people are always mislabeling things in a way that makes sense in a quick-and-dirty way that reuses existing models of thought, but they're ultimately a drag on any deeper discussion, and this happened long ago with Buddhism. It's not a religion, it's a framework that other religions have taken on. Hence there are Buddhist religions.

It makes about as much sense to call Buddhism a religion as it is to call Ruby on Rails a website (if we're being precise).

Note: I can see how this could look like a rebuttal but it's not, I'm actually joining in with the discussion, riding along with it, not trying to be an arse. I liked the comment I'm replying to! :)
I agree with most of what you said, except I'd increase this:

> and willing to put in potentially weeks of unpaid work getting the site off the ground.

To a minimum of six months as an assumed grind. Anybody going into building a community should regard that as the absolute minimum. Sometimes you get lucky and lightning hits, however more often you're going to struggle along for many painfully dry months trying to get a self-sustaining momentum rolling.
That is very true, I forgot about native speakers who aren't French! Good spot.
As many condo developers would probably deny, communities cannot be created, they can only be destroyed ;)

All joking a salad, communities imo just occur, though their concentration can perhaps be affected or enabled. Conceptually similar to a market I think.
Ultimately, you are right. Innovative proprietary tech just doesn't matter in software. I want to believe it does, so I don't feel that I've wasted my life learning to build software. Seems like hardware and medical are the only places where innovation creates value. A software company being no different from a salty snack company is sad to admit. On the other hand starting some new brand of potato chips or soda can't be any worse than making a webapp to squat a SaaS microniche that you don't care about.
Amazon Linux is based on centos/fedora. So, yeah, lots of people use Red Hat even if they don't realize it.
Disclaimer: I work for Red Hat Consulting as an OpenShift Architect.

Be sure to utilize your Support Cases, the OpenShift Users mailing list, your Solutions Architects/Sales Reps to get you connected to people that can help. You're paying for the Support, it's ok to use it. :D Also, if you're struggling with concepts, you can try (https://learn.openshift.com).
> You can always use leverage to magnify the returns of any asset class up to whatever level you want. The only limiting factor there is risk and the cost of borrowing.

This is false. In order to maintain a constant amount of leverage, you need to buy and sell securities if your leverage isn't unity. With increasing leverage, as security prices increase, you need to buy securities as your position earns a better return than the underlying. Conversely, you need to sell securities as prices fall. Together, this reduces your overall return via volatility drag.

The Kelly Criterion has the math for the absolute max return you can get via levering up assets.
when you have this tolerance you’re not high anymore you’re just buzzing for 15-30 mins at a time. before hand held vapes you would just keep your volcano on and repack the bags every 45 mins. you’re not hitting a vape 3-4 times a day it’s 3-4 times an hour 10+ hours a day
> fear that there would be a flood of low quality products

That's mental gymnastics. The fear is having to compete against cheaper products (possibly low quality, but possibly not). Even broken DRM is an excellent anti-competitive tool because no one can legally sell a competing product.
Am open to improvements but not going back to a shell-script-based boot, thanks.
> Since Wikipedias concentration of labor itself is a source of declining participation[1] it's doubtful that continuing this behavior will result in something else than a death spiral

I'm not as interested in the viability of Wikipedia's culture than the reliability of Wikipedia as a resource given its prominence. I'd take a dead Wikipedia over one that's lively and fun but full of crap and poorly-checked influence attempts.

It's never going to recapture its halcyon days, so it's going to have to evolve with the times in more ways than one.
I’m confused why the article doesn’t consider the initial question of whether the historical Buddha existed at all. Given the amount of ink that has been spilled over the existence or otherwise of the historical Jesus, and the even spottier historical sources about Buddha (we can’t even nail him down to a specific century), isn’t this question worthy of consideration?
I'd like to believe that, but things like https://www.debian.org/vote/2019/vote_002 really aren't encouraging (note the absence of any proposal for actually removing the toxic Big Ball of Mud, and that the top voted proposal is to drop support for any software that works correctly).
Alexa's new feature will help break up holiday fights
For me in Montreal, it took a WEEK for my account to be verified! Nobody I could talk to could explain why, and for English I was transferred over to Toronto support, who were understandably confused at my address! And at the end, I got a $12/hr rental for a SmartCar that can't handle plowed roads, when a Honda Accord from Avis costs me $35 for the entire day. Service is useless, good riddance.
Such a shame - Car2Go was so useful here in NYC, great for short local hops or if you ever had the need to go further afield and didn't want to deal with the subway. Plus the Smart Cars were great for city driving.

Sure, all the cars smelt of weed and the seats were covered in dog hairs or french fries, but the convenience!
Why autonomous finance apps are so important
All of calculus.
“My Doctor Was Shocked: How I Cured My Acid Reflux Without Pills or Procedures”
How do you think all those European Americans got there?

And, modern nation states are very new. For example, France drove to extinction or near extinction all languages besides French spoken in what is now present day France through government policy. Like the language of Bretagne.

Your profound misunderstanding of history is not something I can rectify with citations. Read a book? Like, a scholarly book.
I know. I was just replying to the commenter who said "no one wants cookies"
Right that's what I meant. No debt, but no money, doesn't strike me as financial ruin. Though a sudden extreme expense could put you there. In either case, the term financially vulnerable could apply.
How do you think it went?
That "insulated class of administrators" is unfortunately not enough, Wikipedia is being constantly modified to spread a specific agenda. I've caught a few occurrences but Wikipedia doesn't really have enough moderators watching over edits.
Exactly. The FDA is willing to dance around security updates but updating the OS completely triggers all sorts of expensive reviews and testing.
Do you really take random comments on the internet into consideration when you're looking for your next gig? If you do, in my experience, every company is off the table.
Do you think there's a difference between "Ashoka warred with Kalinga" (contemporary and/or near-contemporary evidence survives) and "Ashoka built 84,000 stupas" (for the sake of this discussion, let's assume that there is no historical evidence for this). Because that's the distinction being drawn above.
Same as others. Usually fine now but vunerable to noise and so on. Interference can cause spaghetti mouse.
This is the answer. I run a shop where most systems are on a 1, 3 or 5 year upgrade cycle and all operating systems and applications get security patches within 30 days of release. It’s considered cutting edge in my industry. That includes servers and every last workstation in the place. Hell, even firmware on zero clients gets updated for security fixes. We are doing multiple major upgrades every year and patching the shit out of dozens of applications on over 1000 endpoints on a monthly basis. The applications are more important than the OS. I can’t be in a situation where I’m forced to upgrade or migrate a major system because the operating system no longer receives patches. It screws up everything - and not just my stuff. Users and corporate trainers don’t like unexpected and unnecessary upgrades either.

There are distributions I prefer for personal projects that I won’t touch at work. An environment like mine is where Red Hat and Microsoft shine, although Microsoft has been a pain in the ass lately with their cumulative updates and 6 month rolling releases on the desktop.
That sounds like the old Unix 'magic cookies'.. maybe we should call the things 'cookies'!
I wonder if he would have scorned all this idolatry and worship. I think he would have.
This is par for the WITCH companies (WiPro, Infy, TCS etc.). Indian companies, Indian culture. If you can get away with anything, even INSIDE the company, you do it, and don't stop unless the penalty is massive. I guarantee you the same behavior is still going on, perhaps only outside of California but a good chance inside as well.
The teachings of Buddha are a framework that religions have taken on in the same sense that the teachings of Jesus are a framework that religions have taken on.
A very popular solution in Poland, used majorly with our local equivalent of eBay (who made and owns the system).

Made "courier" delivery times the norm.
It’s a way to sell a byproduct for a markup and the convenience factor of vaping also helped spread their use. I’ve noticed the quality of flowers has greatly fallen in the Bay Area over the last few years. I think less growers want to focus on growing an amazing crop and would rather just do a quick crop and press it for wax.
I took the usage of myth here to make a distinction when talking about what we know of the "historical" Buddah but maybe I'm wrong and his contradiction was informed by religious scripture
Kraksat Is in Space
In other news, there's recently been a mechanized proof for one of the ZFC independent problems: https://flypitch.github.io/papers/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21823618
Because often people who don’t get their way can’t believe their ideas didn’t win and much prefer saying democracy is broken.
Thing is, it is totally appropriate in historical discussions about existing people, even if they are playing an important role in a religion. That's actually what usually happens when you dissect religions: you spot myths, inaccuracies, later inventions, exaggeration, propaganda, and once all that removed, you are left back with a much more historical account that usually looks nothing like the original religion.
I like how one of the comments is about someone getting a job by telling the interviewer they knew what a computer was.
A (second) major in mathematics is worth the effort for the simple reason that it is key to many science and engineering subjects. Math is the science of structures, patterns and abstractions. I would describe it as "abstract physics" or "abstract engineering" as it exhibits all the major abstractions utilized in engineering and the sciences. Plus, it basically never gets obsolete. Many theorems work once proven even after 1000s of years, and you can't state the same thing in regards to computer science. The things you learned in your operating systems class for example can get obsolete quick whereas a good solid math course such as in abstract algebra or linear algebra will give you something of a lifetime (and even beyond that).

Let's take one particular example with linear algebra. With linear algebra you can understand Fourier transforms better (and why they work - roughly: your target function gets projected to a set of sine/cosine functions), with linear algebra you can grasp the backbone of neural network's aka the back-propagation algorithm, with linear algebra you can understand various transformations needed in computer graphics, with linear algebra you can better understand quantum computing/programming, ...

Linear algebra is just one fundamental subject that every math freshman needs to grasp as many consecutive courses require a good grasp of linear algebra.

Tl;tr: you cannot go wrong with studying mathematics.

Yours truly,
A CS undergrad
It's still pretty early days for ray yet. That being said, spark never really got the hang of doing machine learning properly. It "works" but not for newer workloads which ray is trying to support.

It's good someone is building a company around it. I could see them building services on top of it and build a SAAS like databricks did with spark.

I'll be curious to see how ray matures.
This seems to just be a more modern iteration of the "eternal september".
Commit messages are whatever an individual, community, or organization decides they should be. Debating beyond that is like debating tabs vs spaces. It doesn't matter as long as everyone you're working with is on the same page.
That would be me. I was using cookies in the context of "cookies that cause popups to appear", because the other kind of cookies are useful and don't annoy people.
I really don't understand all the down votes for those questioning the US criminal system and it's treatment of corporate America.

The Op was just pointing out the US criminal system does seem to go easy when it comes to corporate malfeasance.

For evidence of this, you only have to look at the outcomes of the GFC.

In that instance the there was only one US conviction and that was a low level employer.

Compare that to Iceland where they sent their top bank chief executives to jail over that exact same GFC disaster.
This is the one area so ready for disruption by a startup. Mint guys came, quickly cashed out and since then the space has been stagnant.