skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this case, the remedial action is not economically possible, and the business is closing the location instead.

A court would likely agree that there was no violation-- but at how much cost of legal fees? And the potential downside of the court disagreeing is even greater.

It's no-win for someone facing one of these dubious actions. You can: A) fight and incur huge costs coupled with unreasonable amounts of risk, B) capitulate and settle and try to remediate, or C) just fold entirely.
The query planner might rewrite it to exactly what you're proposing. Just from looking at it you usually can't identify a bad query.

If you have subqueries the story is a bit different but for this one, it's really anyone's guess.
Why were leap seconds (basically utc vs tai) accepted so readily and widely? What does it matter if civil vs solar time would have slowly drifted 10 minutes over a millenia or something like that?
It’s not clear to me the extent to which developers should assume people will be coming from HN and have some background on their project for the uninitiated. This post is almost perfectly devoid of any hooks that might give people a hint of what it is, but on the other hand, for a “not dead yet” post, probably the people who will be most excited do in fact know what it is.
Most FANG tech workers pay $0/month for healthcare.
I think it's hilarious that the tech companies in the States say that they "can't find talent", and yet there are reasons for that.

One: These companies want to pay less for more. Smart developers are not going to go for that, so they'll look elsewhere. Then the companies can say "Oh, we can't find anyone, boo-hoo, let's hire someone cheaper now. From overseas."

Two: See one.

IF you don't believe me, just do a job search and see all the shit software jobs out there. 12 bucks an hour for a full stack? 75k a year for 5 years experience in five languages? Oh, and you gotta be DevOps too.

These companies are just trying to take advantage of a system.
They were in the EU when this allegedly started, so it obviously isn't a magic cure for whatever the authors of the paper pretend it to be. So why is your immediate reaction to utter the feeling that Brexit is somehow going to make it worse?
NULLs in subselects do bite me with distressing regularity: Writing

SELECT ... FROM ... WHERE blah NOT IN (SELECT foo FROM bar);

getting no hits until I slap my forehead and add WHERE foo IS NOT NULL to the subselect.
How can we protect our wealth? move everything into gold and Swiss francs?
I grew up in Florida. Disney transformed central Florida from a rural agricultural economy to a thriving tourist destination in the 60s thanks to economic incentives which included exemptions for state building codes. Yes, Walt Disney World has its own building codes. Almost 60 years later and Orlando is thriving.

I think the fact that tax and regulatory incentives work so well should underscore the importance of keeping taxation and regulation to the minimum necessary. When taxes are high and regulations are too stringent, it can choke an economy.
Almost half of the article is dedicated to fighting Rust. Rust compiler doesn't permit this, doesn't permit that... May the authors of Rust excuse me, but that language is as much not fun to program in as it is thought-out and well-designed!
Not sure why you think bonds are assets because they are not. Investment 101 stuff right there.
Oops, I stand corrected.

But the part about abuse still stands. Basically get married to an American, or be lucky to be a part of some one time abuse drive.
A Primer for PHIGS (1991)
> Redistributing 100% of these 5 executives' salary to all 2.2m workers would be a raise of... $32/year.

But that's besides the point. What on earth do they need to get paid that much for? Even if you assume they're contributing 100x what line workers are doing, they'll do just fine earning under $1M/year.

Plus, you then pinpoint the bigger issue. Yeah, the investor class exists because, you know, someone shaved $32 off of everyone's salary so 5 people could get paid a total of ~$70M/year.
TFA ends with this:

> While the 950 Alameda location permanently closed Friday, coffee aficionados can visit the other Cafe Crema location at 1202 Alameda. [emphasis added]

So Cafe Crema is not going out of business. Just the one location is closing.

And there's also this:

> Tran said she could not meet the lawsuit’s demands to bring the entrance up to code, claiming it would cost her upwards of $100,000 to tear down and rebuild an ADA compliant ramp. The other option to opt for a settlement was not in the cards either, added Tran, who said she could not afford paying a massive $60,000 payout.

So if she didn't comply or settle, what happened to the lawsuit? From the complaint,[0] the defendant is:

CREMA COFFEE COMPANY LLC dba
CREMA COFFEE ROASTING COMPANY;
ALI FARHANG

So who owns the second location?

I was wrong about the restaurant, however. From TFA:

> The original Cafe Crema will be consolidated on Feb. 1 into Tran’s restaurant, Pier 402, located at 238 Race Street.

So I guess that entrance will no longer exist, solving the problem.

0) https://www.sanjoseinside.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Cre...
> How's the weather there though?

Right this moment, they are almost the same (46F in SF vs 37F in Toronto). Toronto winter usually goes between 5F and 40F, but summer is way warmer than SF (between 75F to 90F vs 60F to 70F in SF)
So, to be clear, it went something like:

* The Onion existed and spun out AV Club and ClickHole, all were great for awhile but there senior staff began a mass exodus in 2012-2013.

* The above were bought by Univision. I believe by this point most of their senior staff had departed.

* Univision acquires Gawker Media in a fire sale and folds it and The Onion properties into Gizmodo Media Group. The Onion properties are migrated to Kinja, a move the Gizmodo project manager described as being about integrating e-commerce tools (chiefly Amazon referral links) into the site content.[1] At some point in this phase the last of the old timers left.

* Great Hill Partners bought Gizmodo Media Group and turned it into G/O Media

[1] https://www.poynter.org/tech-tools/2017/kinja-the-publishing...
> The US is the sole exception where developer salaries are priced close to doctor salaries.

Actually, in the U.S. it is common for a FANG worker's salary to surpass that of doctors'.
Makefiles are worse shell scripts. /religion

I do agree with the spirit of this though. There's a big difference between "click a button in your IDE" to compile and learning about all the code-ish things that go into a real software project:

* choosing a build system (and package system too, I guess?)

* setting up CI

* static analysis

* setting up CD

* config-as-code for managing the state of prod

* staging environments?

* production monitoring

* production alerting
They love getting you on financing, but will never count on it if it’s not already on the offer.

You might have got them down to net zero on this on - I have no idea. But the vast majority of people who think they did, didn’t. Just part of the game.

There are pretty reliable ways to get a good/better deal , but they still make a bit of money. And you’ll usually compromise something too.
Glad to see it! I always thought sandstorm was a really cool concept.
There’s no need for these projects to be “mini”. Javascript and html is a good choice for big things too. It’s still my go to “frontend stack” for lots of stuff today.

Here’s a pretty big “VanillaJS” project I built back in 2006, back when we called these things web apps:

https://www.twiddla.com/
> surgical mask with sodium chloride salt.

Interesting that these masks really are not airtight, but still effective?
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What if there was a tax on honking? Like 0.1 cent for every honking. With advanced enough car technology I see this as being a real thing.
A book on AWS security penned by a current GCP engineer is certainly a bold decision! Looking forward to reading it either way…
The article also mentioned a former staple of the Roman dinner table called lovage; this herb is still commonly used in Romanian cooking where it is known as leuștean. It's quite tasty if you ever get the chance.
Brainhack Against Spamer That Works – Read the Form
I love the tax argument.

You're immediately forgetting State taxes, Social Security, Medicare, and such. That 34% quickly becomes 44 to 50% depending on where you live.
No, that's not how a left join works.

You really shouldn't act so condescending when you clearly don't even have a solid understanding of the basics yourself. That's a perfectly reasonable query that would run in less than a millisecond on a large database as long as it's been indexed correctly. There's nothing sloppy about it at all.
They will all eventually will migrate to US once the policies are relaxed. This is a typical path for immigrants who can’t get into US directly: Rest of the world -> Canada -> acquire TN Visa -> migrate to US
Twitter says an attacker used its API to match usernames to phone numbers
How does TV authenticate a login locally if disconnected from the server?

I mean, in an ideal world where they didn't save the user's password locally...
At first, it was only for developers, actionable metrics were: number of red CI jobs, distribution of build times (especially 90th, 99th percentiles), number of open pull requests.

Now each team has their own dashboard. E.g support team shows a graph of open/assigned/outstanding tickets, with SLA breaches highlighted. Sales team shows a sum up of data anomalies in their CRM (missing data, inconsistent states).

The rationale is that anything that shows up in red needs immediate action from a human being to avoid blocking the team, and we strive for the right balance between always green and always red (which are both useless states).
Many of these did not work on mobile. Samsung S5 for context
You left Canada because the housing market was a rort, and chose to come to AUSTRALIA!?
Promise Pipelining
You must draw a line somewhere, right? For example: do you agree with UC Berkeley taking down 20,000 videos of lectures because they lack subtitles and therefore violate the ADA?[1] Should the ADA also require all businesses to be accessible to someone in an iron lung? At some point the cost of accommodation becomes too great. People simply disagree on where that point is.

1. https://news.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/2016-08...
Yes, but note they added a surfactant as well (tween 20 / polysorbate 20), and I didn't spot a control of surfactant-only. They also didn't seem to report the effects of the salting on airflow through the mask, but I'm tired and read the article quickly. Seems nifty,
but I'd also expect real world efficacy to be lower than reported here due to improper mask sealing under normal use.
Is Vietnam’s tech ecosystem living up to the hype?
Isn't the whole draw.io written in VanillaJS as well? That looks like a massive project:

https://old.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/9p826q/how_draw...
Programming Is Performance Art (2016)
And after you get a citizenship you get a TN Visa and move South to double your income (if you're a top performer).
ES7 with async/await makes plain JS actually usable even with its usual warts.
I checked them yesterday in Amazon, really hard to get one in the 100 - 250nm. The only provider I found (through web searching, not Amazon) didn't even replied me the e-mail I wrote to them.

Any links to buy this?
I moved from Scotland to Finland and also shipped the majority of my stuff via a container on a boat.

Of course I downsized considerably before moving, leaving behind all the obvious bulky things that made no economic sense to transport such as furniture, electronics, etc.

In the end I think I paid to ship 8 cubic-meters of "stuff". It was a couple of pallets which were around 2mx2mx2m when combined. Things arrived smoothly but I recall quite strongly that I paid more for the insurance than for the actual shipping. Happily I didn't need it.
> At what point does the massive pile of money injected into the economy translate into large price increases(i.e. inflation)?

A burger at a nice restaurant in Seattle can now cost you $18-$20. Maybe we're already in an era of more intense inflation and just don't realize it yet.
>I should point out that I do not think the terrible incompetent app in my screenshot is being used in Iowa. I doubt it, since the developer’s other apps contain Utah counties and specifically mention the REPUBLICAN caucus.

https://twitter.com/farmerchris/status/1224572430066311168
> No, that's not how a left join works.

It's how a naive implementation would work. Nobody actually knows "how" this left join works since we don't know what the query planner will do. Manifesting a whole outer join is not totally unreasonable in all cases.

I think you come off as very aggressive and there's no need for that tone.

But I do agree with the sentiment that the query might not be bad.
Shadow created the app that was supposed to deliver quicker caucus results
His Finance Team 100% made adjustments to the finances, that's their job. Mostly though it's to 'smooth' earnings and match expectations. The market really likes predictability and consistency.
New Grad Data Scientist / Machine Learning Developer (May 2020) with experience at 2 startups

Location: Vienna, Austria
Remote: Yes or On-Site
Willing to relocate: Vienna or nearby

Tech: Python, Scala, R, PyTorch, fast.ai, SQL, Docker, Kubernetes, GitHub/BitBucket LaTeX, NumPy, C++, Java

Languages: English/Russian Native Speaker, German B2 (Conversational)

Résumé/CV: https://www.yury.cc/resume.html

Website: https://www.yury.cc/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yzhuk

GitHub: https://github.com/Teetertater

Email: yuryivz {at} hotmail {dot} com
I think it depends on the cost of counterfeiting a single note. All the security features must add up, and I won't be surprised if the cost, unless you're printing literally industrial quantities, makes fake $20 bills unprofitable to make.
Well, the main problem that needs to be solved is, you need a reliable way of packing, storing and moving one or more person's stuff from one location to another and possibly and possibpy unpacking on arrival on a specific date.

As it is now, the solutions to these problems have varying levels of self reliance. At the bottom, most simple, with highest level of self reliance

- Own, borrow or rent a truck, pack your own things, drive your own things to your destination, return truck if not yours. Requires packing loading and driving everything yourself. Price can vary but usually cheaper than movers.

Next you've got:

- Random personal ad people with trucks. Not usually professional companies, varying levels of quality and reliability from, will probably smash and lose your shit to basically a professional. Vehicles come varying sizes, may not be suitable for large or high end moves. Price varies, quality tends to correspond with price.

- Professional movers, varying levels of quality from will probably not break your stuff to will dust off and spit shine everything you own. Service can vary from simple loading transport and unloading to complete packing, loading, transport, unloading and unpacking. Cost can get high.

- Container options. These have much of the same upsides and downsides as a truck rental, with the fun of dealing with shipping.

All of these suffer from problems with shortage of booking around common moving days, a problem that has more to do with the way moves tend to be either the end or the the middle of the month.

Anything that involves other people handling your property will have a risk of poor reliability. Movers are one of those professions, similar to landscaping and other jobs that are physically demanding, but not that difficult, so tends to be a lower paid job companies fill with unskilled and temporary labourers, the reliability of whom can be questionable.

I've probably missed some things, but after moving only a few months ago, this is kind of the summary of what I found available. I just can't really think of anything that could really do it any better under those constraints.
Predators exist in many forms, not all of them masculine or violent.
I worked on an enterprise product in the 2010-2014 timeframe. We were a huge enterprise company that got acquired by an even larger one; all of our customers were on the Fortune 500.

Our product supported IE7 at the time and let me tell you kids... that is trouble you've not known.

I got so fed up I just said I wasn't going to look at IE7 bugs anymore and wasn't going to invest any time in it. My decision snowballed and eventually that snowball led to dropping IE7 support across the whole organization. It turns out everyone hated it.

Sometimes you've just got to push for it and tell customers that's what you are doing whether they like it or not. We just told our Fortune 500 customer base IE7 support was dead, get over it. And they did.
> You search for a specific brand of razors and then you see an ad for Bar razors and you just change your mind?

If the ads don't work, companies will stop buying them.
> room in a house for rent between $1000-1600 in SF

In SF? If you mean in like Oakland, yes I believe I've seen some listings a couple years ago, though I wasn't sure they were real (sites seemed shady). I don't recall finding anything in SF proper for 1.6k, let alone 1k (anywhere), but to be fair I wasn't looking too far out from downtown at the time and since I was coming from out of the country, I was restricting my searches to reputable sources and I had no word-of-mouth network. For what it's worth, I used to rent my basement in Toronto for $300 and you can go even cheaper w/ student houses. So even if you can actually find "cheap" housing in the Bay Area, I can tell you that you can get even cheaper stuff from GTA's chinese community.

The 28k/13k figure is from Bright Horizons (they have locations both in SF and TO so it's perfect for apples-to-apples comparison, and it's what I'm familiar w/). You can get definitely cheaper childcare in both cities (with the caveat that in SF you're going to struggle with wait lists, whereas you typically don't in TO). IIRC, the cheapest in SF is if you qualify for public childcare (1.7k/mo I think it was?), which is still more expensive than Bright Horizons in Toronto.
Is the math on that sheet even correct? E.g., rounding 3.47826 to 4, when the directions seem to indicate that it should round to 3?

Edit: So, if you believe a Medium post with lots of animated GIFs[1], in the case that the total is short, the extra delegate is awarded to the closest to round up. So, given that additional rule, the math checks out, but it's oddly not stated on the worksheet.

The multiplication at the top, likewise, is incorrect. Again, wrong inputs (the total present seems to be 69, not 70); the answer is right given corrected inputs.

The votes? at the bottom also appear to have had someone vote twice. Not clear which candidate got the extra, but I don't think it matters.

[1]: https://medium.com/@IowaDems/caucus-math-in-3-minutes-1b9a49...

Edit edit: Ah, here's a better source, maybe? Four years out of date, and the filename looks to be a letter short: https://www.iowaaflcio.org/system/files/cauus_handbook_dems....
"Anyone who criticizes McKinsey has no idea how consulting, or real companies, or the real world, works."

Anyone who thinks that McKinsey is above criticism definitely has no idea how consulting, or the real world works.
What I’d like to see is the removal of terrorism alerts

And replace them with a flu & pandemic risk scoring matrix.

As the risk score increases, recommended behaviours are emphasised.

Not too indifferent from news including pollen and UV risk as well as traffic congestion.

Just add public health alerts and get rid of terror alerts.

Keep the alerts and recommended behaviours clear, repetitive, simple, and timely.
Are you saying that the acceptability of racial and sexual discrimination depends on their financial impact?
My typical pattern is to use pointer types as a pseudo-optional type. There is the additional cost of dealing with a pointer on the Go side though, which can get cumbersome at times.

`database/sql` does have an interface which lets you define your own marshaling code though. Using it is very simple and would let you marshal an all-zero UUID into NULL easily enough.
surfactant (Tween 20) is probably important for crystals to form on filter fibers and
not bee loose in filter
Could dishwasher soup or or Washing machine powder do the job?
> It only protects you against a password that was reused for something else as well.

That was the thing I was protecting against... Of course, no matter what form the access token takes when you press "Keep me logged in" allows you to authenticate remotely.
SNOBOL4
You should encourage users to upgrade by not having history of things breaking -- it used to not be free, and now it's not free as in freedom with all the tracking built in to the OS. I upgrade my Linux machine multiple times a day because I'm confident that things will be smooth and even when they're not it's usually one package at a time instead of the UI and all APIs changing on a monolithic release cycle. New versions fix up bugs and security, so we shouldn't be rolling with out-of-date software.
AMD Threadripper 3990X 64-Core beats dual Xeon Platinum 8280 in benchmark leak
Abstract doesn’t say if mice wore the mask or were exposed to air filtered by this mask
"American democracy, the left believes, cannot be rejuvenated by persuading elites to deploy their excessive power ..."

???

1/2 of American elites are 'left', so there's a paradox for you.
They just had a discussion about that on stream at https://www.twitch.tv/hasanabi : something about a coin toss.
That "Charm" really truly sucks when you're not able to move well (say, if you're drunk....) or you're old or sick or $insert_case_here

It's a false dichotomy to argue that accessible buildings can't be charming. It simply must be taken into account when designing them. It betrays an immense lack of empathy.
No, I mean the phrase. This is not the only time I am seeing that as people age, they lose their edge in math (e.g bertrand russell focused more on philosophy as he got older). Is it same in in computer science
> Just please don't force your principled stance on others.

I'm not forcing it on anyone. Users are free to install and use the invasive software if they don't care about the implications. They're also free to circumvent the software and play the game without it. It's an individual decision. People shouldn't have to abstain from playing a game they bought because the game company doesn't have total access to their machine.

The point I'm making is game companies shouldn't be shipping invasive software at all regardless of what it's used for. They need to come up with better ways to detect cheaters. Methods that work on the server side. For example, traffic analysis can be used to detect bots:

https://www.iis.sinica.edu.tw/~swc/pub/bot_identification.ht...
0.2%? You could probably wring a greater discount from the dealer by haggling half-heartedly.