skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was a big Jetbrains person for a while, Emacs with LSP mode has been a bit hit-or-miss but Typescript has been _very good_ in that front.

It really depends on you wanting to use something like Emacs, of course.
Thanks for posting.

Others may be interested in this short clip of Weil talking at the 46 minutes mark of “The Story of Maths” documentary: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x1ejqof

A rare sight, as there isn’t a lot of recording of him online.
Scientists say a mind-bending rhythm in the brain can act like ketamine
This doesn't apply. Having a server fail on you doesn't preclude you from posting to HN.
I've always found the perimeter over area close to the mark for jerrymandering but not quite good enough (because of the coastline paradox - forces picking an arbitrary segment size [1]).

My idea - I welcome counter arguments - is to calculate the district's center of mass and find the furthest point the district still contains from that center of mass. Then create a circle with that distance as the radius and find the percentage of _land_ (maybe even privately owned land?) within that circle that is in the district. My view is that the percentage should be something like 50% (maybe higher? Hard to say without actually designing districts and checking the numbers).

50% would mean that half of the habitable land remaining in the circle could be a different district but no more.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coastline_paradox
I find it incredible that Abbott being openly vulnerable about his lack of competency with computers, has been more effective in making me like him than anything he has ever done in his political career.

Teams of media advisors and a very favorable alliance with the Murdock press have paled in comparison to this one blog post that didn't even have that as an aim.
... and I'm sure there are no ways around that, right? Wink, wink.
Ubisoft renamed “Gods and Monsters” due to trademark dispute with Monster Energy
Because going back not that long (non-SPAM) incoming voice calls were a priority interrupt. And they still sort of are for the relatively few people who call me in a regular basis.

Phone calls are not rude as a general statement. When my dad calls me it is not rude.
I have never listened to the John Lee version, but Dotrice's Essos accents (Missundlei, 'Kuressy') were cringe-inducing, as was his take on 'Brayinne", and "Pee-tyre" Baelish. In the first two books, it also seemed like none of his characters could agree on how to pronounce Jeffry's name.

In books 4 and 5, his voices for established characters, like Arya and Tyrion also went off the rails pretty frequently.
Dave Cutler
For a text editor, why not just drop BiDi? I guess it sucks if you use a BiDi language for your comments, but there’s nothing per se wrong in making a solution that doesn’t work for everyone around the world if it works better for a subset of people.
> America is a lot more poor than these statistics let on when compared to the rest of the first world.

Source?
It's possible the previous commenter's "coAst" got autocorrected to "cost".
>Everyone struggles with being selfish.

Sorry but that's just a completely baseless assertion. Not everyone is selfish, nor is it a struggle for everyone to not be selfish. Assuming that others think as you think is what we call in poker, "first level thinking". The same concept can be extended to those who obsess over "diversity" and insist, "everyone is racist". Its flatly wrong, and frankly, idiotic to make such an assertion. Saddling everyone with the insecurities and deficiencies carried by a few is counterproductive and wrong.

Your employer has every right to be concerned with your behavior at work, and take any sort of punitive or corrective measures that your misbehavior may merit. Your employer should have no role making sweeping judgements about your beliefs or personality traits that have not been manifested in the workplace, much less mandating Soviet-style re-education which hinges on their baseless (and flawed) assumptions about human nature.
"If you're willing to look for them" is kinda the issue. In the mid-late 90s, the independent shops were a significant majority. Now, even Vivace feels like a chain and the quality of their pull has tanked.
You're assuming the people who buy it in the first two weeks are the same people as the people who pirate it.

When the people who pirate it are mostly the people who can't afford to pay for it, they weren't going to buy it under any circumstances and how long it takes to break the DRM only determines how long they have to wait before they pirate it.
Does azure AD actually do active directory yet (LDAP and all)? Or is it still just a name?
Sorry to kind of jump off of you here, but what do you mean by "diversity is good"? Diversity of what? If we have 5 people that all think the same but they're all different races, is that good? Is that better than or worse than 5 people of the same race with diversity of thought?

From my point of view, I believe diversity of thought enables groups of people to consider new ideas and positions that wouldn't be considered, i.e. thinking outside of the box, but I don't understand why this is extrapolated to different races, gender identities, immigration statuses, sexualities, etc. I am not claiming you brought them up but they tend to be common "diversity" points the modern populace loves to clamor around.

Why do any of those imply anything about how people will think? We've all seen some creative people that are of our own race, or that were also our own sexuality, etc.

All of this is of course at the expense of speed, in that greater variance in thought/ideas leads to slower movement, which I think is important in business (a solo or very tight knit organization can move much faster).
HHS is the parent of NIH, the CDC, and one of the US’s uniformed services, among other things, not just of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

Their tactical team apparently belongs to NIH, which wouldn't have been my first guess.
> You can certainly get into a school without being a resident.

in my city you cannot do this unless you have a really good reason. the doors are steel and controlled from a central office. the administration may choose to let a journalist in if they feel it is beneficial to the school, but they can absolutely choose not to.
Diversity training and leadership environments seem like 2 separate discussions. Many types of leaders will do diversity training for their organization for various reasons. I too prefer leaders of organizations who have the values you are espousing.

Based on the article I do wonder if the approach of the training can make people more or less willing to create an inclusive environment. The way you approach someone to do something is definitely a factor in whether they will do it. If training approaches like these are making folks more likely to be biased, I think that is cause for introspection.
Could also increase with households growing in size (other article about kids going back to their parents).
Yes. There’s a reason both companies kept their prices secret until so close to release, and we heard nothing until a leak forced Microsoft’s hand.
This is what I do when there's an Audible exclusive I want, and I'm glad it's so easy. But, when a majority of audiobooks are so readily-available from actual DRM Free retailers (libro.fm, Downpour.com, Google Play), I don't see why I should buy DRM'd copies from Audible.
It’s funny how on Twitter this currently has 3 retweets and 17 likes but on HN it has 110 points!
> Can any English speaker remember the name of the interpreter of their favourite audiobook?

Anne Hathaway for Wizard of Oz, David Tennant for How to Train Your Dragon, James Marsters for Dresden Files are all _amazing_.
Wouldn’t the large number of Americans in their 20s living in their parents homes have affected this?

I suspect a lot of those who have moved back into their parents’ homes were likely earning below the median household income. Remove them as a household, and suddenly the median family is one higher on the income scale.
Congrats on quitting the game. No better way to waste your time.
Not to mention that if "shall not be infringed" and "secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects" are and indication they'd find a way to ignore it when they do abridge the freedom of the press.
I’m not tremendously surprised by this. Even in countries with largely demilitarized police, like the U.K., there are odd groups with tactical response forces like the Civil Nuclear Constabulary... What matters is keeping these sorts of thing on-task and within the scope that they were established for.
Looks like Windows Phone tiles )
The point isn’t that air conditioning isn’t better. It truly is. It makes people’s lives better.

The point is that it is a somewhat new amenity that people value and are willing to pay for. and that makes housing more expensive.
You disagree with me but then you reiterate my rhetorical point.
I'm a big fan of the goal of making web apps as featureful and as powerful as native apps. Eventually, when we get wasm interface types, I'd like to see these apis available directly in wasm or at least, through a wasi module.
You can't just say helm is garbage without saying why.
I mean it sounds to me like you're just wealthier than your parents were, but housing has risen in price disproportionately and so the things you buy are different. Would you really be purchasing a house if you didn't buy a phone every 2 years? The things you list sound like, idk, $10k/year with some heavy assumptions mostly weighted on the vacations than the tech. It's likely true there's more premium goods at (higher) affordable prices, but that doesn't actually contradict the narrative that housing has gotten a lot more expensive.

I say this as someone in the same boat, who could/would/will casually afford to buy an expensive home under 30.

The median net worth of millenial families (35 and under) is $10k. Probably trends negative if you filter down to people below age 30 only.
Show HN: Wake Up Time – A calculator that helps you wake up refreshed
WeChat Users Won’t Be Targeted by Trump’s Order, U.S. Says
Here's a source[1]. It also shows that in the US, yearly acreage burned is rising in addition to the intensity of fires.

[1] - https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/climate-change-and-wildfire....
for me its about headspace.

I setup my screens to associate with what task I have for that screen.

One for my RDP to my workstation I use for Config Manager and Corp Domain tasks, One for Azure and Intune tasks and my laptop screen for web browsing and email tasks.

I'm thinking of getting a third extra screen now for the VM tooling I'm doing. but that might just live on my RDP screen.
Hey look, 2019 household data validating the household size growth part of your conjecture:

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/10/01/the-number-...
Reminds me of the time I learned Jim Morrison's social security number from a framed form hanging on the wall next to my table at a Hard Rock Café, written in ballpoint pen, "redacted" with a magic marker that did nothing, obviously, to obfuscate the impression made by the pen in the paper.

While I have no idea how the SSN of a long-dead rock star could ever be useful, I'm certain I still have a copy saved around here somewhere...
...and you need to use their SaaS to make it work, no?