jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Well they won't do a wealthy southern-peach accent, they'll probably do more of rural "trailer trash" imitation. I see it as classism more than racism, but it's there.
Associative - nothing. But "Monoid 'Natural Numbers under Addition'" is a fancy name for adding numbers since we don't really care about the concept of monoid in this case.
I'm 90% sure we can do CAN. Sign up for early access through our website: bristlehealth.com, and we'll reach out when your kit is ready!
Any and all of them, though I particularly dislike:

- time spent sitting in an office chair or typing at a keyboard

- availability to work and/or respond to email/slack/etc. after hours

- enthusiasm for sacrificing one's personal time, health, sanity, and family/social life for the benefit of the company

- anything related to source code or issue changes

- number of meetings (especially standup meetings) attended

- number of slack posts or email messages sent or received

- effectiveness at artificially inflating the boss' ego

etc.
Hold your horses.

The cable does not in any way indicate that the US actively did anything. Remember folks, cables are internal communications between embassies and their governments.

What the cable does say is it pleads for Sweden not to be put on the 2009 Special 301 Watch List - this list is prepared by the USTR, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_301_Report

So what does it really say then? It simply says that the Swedish government (called GOS (means "cuddle" in Swedish) in the paper) have actually taken actions against Internet piracy.

So in essence, this cable really only says that Sweden should not be treated differently from say Norway in world-trade contexts such as WTO or NAFTA.

RICK FALKVINGE IS THE LEADER OF THE PIRATE PARTY. HE IS BIASED.
seems that nobody @ycombinator.com care about love...
com'on! it's xmax!
Syncing is Easy? Really!?

Cultured Code ALREADY has app to app syncing via WiFi. This works pretty well to sync your tasks between Mac, iPhone and/or iPad. They have had this feature for YEARS.

They don't have Cloud Syncing yet, and that would be very cool and useful. If all they wanted to do was replace WiFi syncing with the Cloud, they could probably have used WebDAV, iDisk, Dropbox, etc. They have stated that they considered these options.

Based on what I have read over the years on CC's website, they are looking to Cloud Syncing for a far larger solution than syncing your personal tasks between your devices. I believe they are planning to add Groups and Workflows. Presumably, you will be able to delegate tasks to other users and monitor progress. This adds much more complexity to the server infrastructure and the software design.

CC has also said they looked very closely at how GIT works. Clearly, CC does not think a simple solution will fit their use case.

Yes, they have been slow to deliver both Cloud Syncing and work groups. Maybe they are clueless or taken on too much at the expense of a steady stream of smaller improvements. But I do believe CC is trying to solve a much bigger problem than simply syncing devices belonging to one person.
The backlink profile for the church site must be pretty impressive as well. There must be thousands of LDS bloggers out there, not to mention Deseret News etc, etc.

But yeah, in terms of site architecture, it's an impressive website.
The Python community has considered an "official" packaging tool in the past, but in those conversations found that the community had too many preferences to find a good compromise. That's the trouble with having a highly diverse set of uses and integrations, and lots of legacy.

If you're curious, the email threads about Conda and defining wheels are interesting.
Looking through the comments, I think it would be great if someone can bundle all of this into a product which automatically applies security uodates and offers some form of visual dashboard to see the status of the system, errors, and logs of attempts to compromise the system. Furthermore a migration tool from GMail/Google-Apps/Drive would be super useful (+ one for Microsofts offerings).

I believe many would be willing to pay for such a service, and I would be open to collaborate on building such a product.

I can see here things like:
- resale of hardware components and support agreements for paid subscriotions for the software
- paid setup support
- initial fee of the product
- small subscription fee for updates
What took place at the Capitol wasn’t an insurrection or a coup (https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/01/06/why-this-wasnt-a-coup-c...). It was by and large a protest, like numerous past protests at the Capitol that didn’t generate the same media coverage due to bias (https://www.allsides.com/blog/capitol-hill-breach-riot-cover...). There were literally tens of thousands of people in DC for rallies and protests, including several thousand in front of the Capitol. A few hundred went past the barriers and almost all those who did, are only going to end up with a minor trespassing charge. Calling all of that an “insurrection” and claiming that Trump or rally organizers were “damaging the fabric of democracy” is not just hyperbolic, but explicitly false.

There is also definitely a slippery slope concern. It isn’t just illegal activities that are being censored on Twitter or Twitch or Facebook or elsewhere. If your opinion/perspective disagrees with progressives on some controversial topic like gender identity or guns or illegal immigration or the coronavirus, you will be censored even though you aren’t breaking any law. Such censorship has been normalized bit by bit over the last four years, and is exactly the slippery slope in action. And since it inhibits the exchange of ideas and free flow of political opinions in a system that depends on it, such censorship is the REAL damage to the fabric of democracy.
i'm the 0.00000001% that didn't apparently
Here are some more kids stuff I've seen (sometimes with different reader UX from the above):

1/ Global Digital Library (PDF and ePub format)
https://digitallibrary.io/ and as offline-capable Kolibri channel https://kolibri-catalog-en.learningequality.org/en/learn/#/t...

2/ Pratham Books' StoryWeaver (includes some of the African Storybook titles, and based around PDFs)
https://kolibri-demo.learningequality.org/en/learn/#/topics/...

3/ Learn JS games (probably need 6+ years old for this)
https://kolibri-catalog-en.learningequality.org/en/learn/#/t...

4/ Videos of kids from different cultures:
https://kolibri-catalog-en.learningequality.org/en/learn/#/t...

5/ Educational math videos with lots of singing:
https://kolibri-catalog-en.learningequality.org/en/learn/#/t...

And more generally, you can see all EN channels in the catalog: https://catalog.learningequality.org/#/public?languages=en
>Most email traffic is controlled by large providers, large providers which can denylist your mail servers for a myriad of vague reasoning which take forever to scrub yourself from.

Most people choose to use email controlled by large providers. I choose to pay a company for my email needs. Others have that choice too. They can also choose not to use the large providers. It's open and free as in speech (excluding illegal activities of course), but it's not effortless and not free as in beer.

I don't see how much more open and free (as in speech) it can get without taking away someone else's ability to do what they want with their computer.
I lived about 4 blocks north and I can give you videos of cal anderson and the general capitol hill area being dangerous after sun down throughout the past 4-5 years if you'd like. Seattle is overall not a nice place to live unless you're in the suburbs or only exist indoors.

One night right outside my window, I witnessed a homeless man with a gun to his head, right out in the open, screaming "KILL ME MOTHERF***" to the guy screaming "GIVE ME MY MONEY". I've seen knife fights by both QFC's.

Everyone just normalizes it and like, finds an equilibrium when you live there.
I have the TKL with MX clears and the blue (thicker) o-ring set. I didn't used to like the feel of mechanicals before I tried a co-worker who had put o-rings on his. It makes a big difference in the feel and travel. Much more "laptop-y" but still tactile. I still wish they had a bit less travel, and I wish the keys had much smaller gaps between them (and less depth to drop stuff into, Apple-style), but this is probably the best thing out there right now IMO.

I really wish Apple made a backlit black-key keyboard, basically the 2011 MBP (newer rMBPs and all the airs have shorter travel) but external. I have the Apple desktop keyboards and the keys on them feel too thin / hollow / cheap and aren't backlit. The travel also feels different than MacBooks in that it feels less solid, as if the caps wiggle around more or something. Super nit-picky but that's what I like!
Nearly all networking and word-of-mouth. Sounds trite, but... some suggestions:

1. Go to technical meetup/groups relating to technology you're interested in. Get known in that community.

2. Go to technical meetup/groups relating to technology you're NOT interested in. Get known in the community. With PHP and Java skills, I go to the .NET group a few times a year. When some of those folks I network with need PHP, I'm the first (and sometimes only) person they think of.

3. Go to industry group meetings that relate to a particular industry you want to serve - education, govt, manufacturing, retail, etc. Learn who's doing what, what their terms are, etc. Start making connections there.

4. Go out of your way to connect people in your existing network who you think might be able to benefit each other. Invite them for a mutual coffee, make introductions. See what happens.

5. If there's not any sort of meetup in your area that doesn't cater to your interests, start one, and publicize it. If it's successful, you'll be one of the 'go to' folks for that topic in your area.

There are many other steps and paths to follow; this is just one I point out to people.

For me and most of the folks I know this isn't a fast process, but it does have payoffs over the long haul.
Chrome only makes it hard to use, but I've starred it and if I can somehow squeeze in time, I'd love to fork the project and see if I can help bring it to other browsers.
What exactly is the controversy? Seems fair enough to me.
I am more impressed by whoever came up with the challenge, although setting the second parameter of md5 to 'true' made it obvious what the solution to the puzzle was (nobody would ever have binary output on irl).

The French team came up with the solution quicker as they worked out that any '=' would work - their keyspace search was thus an order of magnitude quicker:

http://blog.nibbles.fr/2039
You write as if your understanding of asset forfeiture was "the government can simply take whatever it wants whenever it wants". That isn't the case at all. It's called "civil" forfeiture because the government is suing for the property.

Taking "whatever they can get away with" is quite different from "whatever they want".

Whether authorized by a judge or not, a procedure involving "take first then you've got to sue us", is a violation of the basic rule of law - the requirement to face your accuser before any property can be taken. This goes back to the constitution and even the Magna Carta.

I mean, There was no service or trial in the situation described. Judge-authorization for lawless act is just a dodge Otherwise, we'll go the system of "Judge Dred" ("Judge, Jury and
executioner") http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judge_Dredd
His books should be worth reading...
"how completely disconnected Westerners are from the way the world actually works"

Would you like to explain that, or are you just going to throw a nebulous assertion out there and expect it to mean something?
Is there a reason you dislike javascript?
Looking at things objectively isn't "partisan stuff".

Objectively, any information revealed about an informant puts that informant at greater risk of exposure. You can argue the trade-off all you like, but to ignore what you're trading away is not being objective.
More like: semantically correct merge requires AI.
Technical correctness, whatever the definition is, may be achieved algorithmically.
It's an object counter progress loader, not a progress bar. It has no reason to be linear.
You've clearly never been to Europe - where quiet residential neighborhoods coexist perfectly well with a public transit system that works.

The only reason we don't have a public transit system that works any more is that GM was smart enough to realize there was even more money in it for them if they bought, and scrapped, all the public transit systems in America's smaller towns and cities. And it worked. Don't wallow in it; it's embarrassing.
Always specify the equivalence relation you are interested in, if it's a non-standard one.
Yikes! I thought one should only be careful with racy Facebook photos and such but it seems like one's clueless questions on SO (or, God forbid, expertsexchange) may be dug out years later when one is famous.
They will all ask a better salary now they are more clever.
If you don't care about standard terminology, you might as well name your function red, green and blue, instead of re-using those complicated words like injective in a non-standard manner.
Any proper discussion on the topic of energy dependence, car and city planning must acknowledge that many Americans have this point of view. Americans like driving around everywhere and not living in dense cities. It's an inconvenient truth for policy makers trying to push for green and pro-urban policies in America.
What an amazing story! I have heard so many incredible stories about the partition - some good, some bad.

It is just what displacements do I guess - the upheaval lifts some boats, sinks some and the world goes on.
It seems like most of the construction in Toronto is condos and road repairs. The subway system is an embarrassment.
Recaptcha is terrible and shouldn't be used for anything. They should still make efforts to block bots, just not recaptcha.
Wouldn't his new Macbook come with Apple's office suite?
encryption, digital money, anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero knowledge, reputations, information markets, black markets, collapse of governments.
Check out the X250 - it has both a built-in and removable battery, which enables hotswapping.
> “We find that negative feedback leads to significant behavioural changes that are detrimental to the community,”

I really hope the sites that have downvotes don't take this to heart. There are massive benefits that the authors completely overlooked.

It allows the community to rapidly bury garbage content, and because of this, the pool of potentially good content (with few upvotes) is much smaller and less daunting for the users to sift through, which allows more good content to rise to the top.
gphil you should give much more space to the names of the cities. You have plenty of room.
In my opinion, Amazon should have gone with a generic budget phone to augment their "Amazon Basics" line of dependable, economical cables, USB hubs, and so forth.

I would make it a plain, vanilla Nexus-like phone running vanilla Android with no skins and not tied to any contracts or carriers, but priced $50 less than a comparable Nexus 5 or whatever is the current Nexus. Or else, make it about $400 but throw in a year of Prime to sweeten the deal. Maybe add a couple of features to distinguish it, such as a microSD memory expansion port. Forget the lame Amazon AppStore, or at least provide both -- AppStore and Google Play, and let the customer choose.

Such a device might not sell 20 million units in the first week, but it would sell a heck of a lot better than the Fire Phone did. Heck, I would have bought one. I went with a Nexus 5 just a couple of months ago, after the very pricey Nexus 6 was announced. There's a good market for a vanilla, plain Android phone, and Prime would make it a no-brainer.

The article makes Bezos sound a bit over-controlling and zany, but at least the author hastens to add that second guessing Bezos and Amazon is a risky business. Who knows? Perhaps the Fire 2 will get it right. (I hope Jeff's reading this!)
Wow, it's amazing how fast a website can be without 2MB of silly Javascript frameworks. I did a search for "Weather" and got a result for my local weather in ASCII form. This is right up my alley.
From a performance perspective, Clojure isn't even close to Java. Although it's probably not worse than Python or Ruby.

There are millions of apps out there that are performance sensitive enough to not use Python or Ruby, but not so performance sensitive that they couldn't use Java.

https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1424342/FULLTEXT...
Their opening of the client is more of an opening of the interface -- all of the real work will still be performed by a proprietary blob that the open interface interacts with. I don't think that will be very useful. I'd prefer if they released something that was _really_ open-source.
I could if I wanted to. However if I disabled the control panel other people would FREAK OUT because they would no longer be able to administer the more simple sites without me around.

Edit: we have that parallels/ensim thing rather than cpanel but the point stands.
There are actually three visual modes in vim:

v

V

and

CTRL-v

It's well worth your time to learn them all.

See

:help visual-use

for more info.
Continuous partial attention and family DON'T MIX, take a vacation from the computer/mobile. Get retro with board games, cooking, friends, drinking, errands, arguing (or whatever your family does).

I find it helpful to lie down and nap frequently when unplugged and spending time with family.
>plug into a position like lego blocks

Every time I hear someone from big tech talk about being a "L"-something (or in this blog they're "E" levels), I wonder if they know they sound exactly like the bureaucracy talk of the US Federal Government employees and their "GS" "E" or "O" levels.
isn't 'nearby places' a pretty obvious feature? is there a better article with more evidence the app was actually 'stolen' by Facebook?

I used to write television and so many times I heard stories of stolen ideas from failed screenwriters who were just sure that their (basic, obvious, and unoriginal) idea had been plagiarized by a big studio when something similar to their idea was produced. Of course some of the claims may have been true, but the more obvious or unoriginal the idea is the more damming I think the evidence needs to be to prove it was stolen.
I wonder what this means for sanctions/US GOV action.

"Oh, we need to know all the programmers that reside in Iran."

"Let's look at github!"

Or Maybe it's as insidious as hoping some state orgs\Iran based enterprises would use github actively to host and commit code into their infrastructure.

It reminds me when I first became aware of how social media companies allow "terrorist" pages up - while there is some chance of recruitment, the intelligence gathered from metadata, who browses, time of engagement and such is much, much more valuable.

Super curious, and interesting, how "nice/good" gestures can be all part of a game.
What is this tripe? Yes, of course it would be bad. The devastating effects on agriculture are reason enough to be concerned.
Acceleration at liftoff is lower than maximum acceleration during the rest of the launch.

Most of the mass in a rocket is fuel. As the fuel is burned off, the same amount of thrust gets divided over a progressively lower remaining mass.

The Shuttle stack has a mass of 2.03 million kg at launch, and delivers 30.45 MN of thrust. That's 15.0 m/s² of acceleration, or 1.53 g's. (Because it's thrusting vertically, though, it only accelerates upward at 0.53 g's.) This is much lower than the maximum acceleration attained later in flight.
How ordinary people are manipaulating this secret algorithm to make perpetual income every month
Perpetual Income 365 is a plug-and-play affiliate marketing software created by for all levels - newbies to advanced marketers, seeking to enable ordinary people who have zero internet experience make a full time income through affiliate marketing using our own plug-and-play system! The ultimate goal for us is to make you a healthy 5-figures recurring income promoting us while helping others achieve financial freedom at the same time.
The idea is viable, I could see it becoming popular. The bad is the background/foreground contrast and the nav bar needs work.
There's also Back Bay, parts of the Fens, and Downtown.

Downtown is where all the subway lines meet. Back Bay & the Fens have a bit more nature around them, and easy access to the slow Green Line.
Bullshit trying to distract us from the real monopolies like News Corp, and AT&T.

By this journalists' standards MySpace would have been a monopoly 5 years ago, but look at where that went.

(PS: news corp owns WSJ & MySpace)
Sure if someone explicitely blocks you and you alone, that's fine. The problem is you getting blocked generically, because you're using the same scripts or patterns as everyone else, such that there exists a very wide and generic block rule in uBlock Origin or some other filter that happens to apply to your own domain. That's unacceptable and worth fighting against.
Well, no, 63 years ago was Yates v. US; even through the height of the anti-Communist witch hunting phase, the US had a stronger protection of free speech rights of Communists than China has for dissidents today.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yates_v._United_States
... to make your computer go faster than it really is?

That WOULD be pretty useful.

Or are you merely talking about libraries that do optimization for you?
That’s exactly why we haven’t added Python support right away, but in due time we will support server-side platforms as well!
There is a distinction between the government and the people who are elected and work in the government.

The position of the government is that Trump lost the election.

The position of the sitting president is that he won.

If Trump signed an executive order saying “Actually I won” that would then be him acting as the government, but I suspect that such an order wouldn’t actually succeed and so the position of the government would still, at the end of the day, be Trump losing.
do you have powernap enabled? i had this issue with random reboots when plugging/unplugging displays and disabling powernap fixed it for me.
The short answer is that it preserves the undo stack, if it can do so without using more than 16 MB of additional memory. If it exceeds that threshold it drops the stack. (Hey, I didn't claim to have solved it well!)

The longer answer: when a file is going to be saved, HF identifies the ranges of the file that will be modified, and then identifies every other "byte array" (what vis calls a "piece chain") that references one of those file ranges. This includes data that may have been copied and pasted from the file, as well as the undo stack.

It then attempts to "break dependencies" on the about-to-be-overwritten ranges in the file, by copying the referenced bytes into memory first. But if that copying would exceed that 16MB threshold it gives up. Giving up in the case of the undo stack means silently dropping it, and in the case of pasting into another document, it prompts the user: http://i.imgur.com/6Vq7VyQ.png

The guiding UI principle is to avoid surprise allocations of large amounts of memory or disk space.
To be fair, the Java ecosystem is quite mature, whereas Go and Rust are relatively young languages, and we still need people to develop all the amenities of modern programming for those languages. Yet Another Java(Script) Framework is more deserving of that sort of comment than The First Couple of Rust|Go Frameworks of Their Kind are.
I read Breitbart and the comments for that exact reason. It's pretty illuminating.
Yes. Chaz?