jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
If only there was further information available that shows how important this process could be in a variety of areas including the production of cancer treatments.

Why, we could even see if we can set things up so when you click on the words in the title you're taking to this "Additional Relevant Templated Information Containing Lists of Examples" or "ARTICLE" for short.
I've been pleasantly surprised with its slick UI.

But, as with many Lisp OS images, there is an issue with explorability: how do I discover system commands in the REPL? I know a bit of Common Lisp, but it's not clear to me how to discover what system can and what not, how to explore the environment. Neither Filesystem Viewer provides any clues, nor does REPL.
The first half of this sounds like it would make an excellent kitchen cleaner, too. My wife's bread experiments--while a freaking delicious treat--are also a freaking bear to clean up. The stretched and kneaded dough gets everywhere and refuses to budge from any slightly-porous surface it may contact.
Do you have a link to that by chance? I'd be interested in reading/listening (whichever the case may be).
Typical for the NYT to bury the strong countervailing evidence against the official war-mongering story in a couple of paragraphs 2/3rds of the way through the article.

Still, the sophistication of the Sony hack was such that many experts
say they are skeptical that North Korea was the culprit, or the lone
culprit. They have suggested it was an insider, a disgruntled Sony
ex-employee or an outside group cleverly mimicking North Korean
hackers. Many remain unconvinced by the efforts of the
F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, to answer critics by disclosing some
of the American evidence.

... it would not be that difficult for hackers who wanted to appear to
be North Korean to fake their whereabouts.
>DNSChain/Blockchains already provide certificate transparency (publicly auditable log of certs issued), and they do a far better job of it than Certificate Transparency.

Better in what way?
>I'm sure there's some piracy, but I don't think it's that prevalant

ha. that's a good one. I've had apps on both iOS and Android with < 10% of the installs being legit.
Oh wow - Pacman is pretty cool.
https://github.com/FoundationDB/ looks to be emptied out

This organization has no public repositories.
Atul Gawande, who's written extensively on end of life issues, had an excellent one hour Frontline special that covered the same topic. I highly recommend watching it if you're interested at all in how terminal illness and dying are handled in the United States today: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/being-mortal/
But the stats you linked show US consumption of circa 100 million tonnes per annum. The article shows Chinese consumption at about 2100 million tonnes per annum.

So: the US did not "do the same in the last 5 years", and with China currently using cement at ~20 times the rate US is, the claim is very believable.
Would checking for `System.import()` help?
The LDS church doesn't host its own video content. It appears to all come through Brightcove.
I think your theory about social networks is completely wrong. All social networks are not the same in terms of the subset they compete in.

Instagram in photos, and WhatsApp in messaging competed with Facebook in a subset of social networking.

All Facebook has to do is acquire winners in the new major subsets that bloom, and then the competition is over for each. It's a perpetually affordable game for FB to play, because each new blooming subset of social networking, is only going to be worth a fraction of the total Facebook corporation.

There has been no new Instagram since Instagram. Facebook + Instagram have in fact prevented any new Instagrams from succeeding, they already won.

It's likely that Facebook picked a winner in WhatsApp as well, at least for the vast majority of the markets they compete in. There will ultimately only be a few major messaging apps that matter, FB bought one of the few winners.

There has been no challenger to Facebook, the core system, in years. They won, it's over. There is no inbound next Friendster or MySpace to attempt to dethrone Facebook.

Where is Path? Where is Ello? (it's losing the little attention it had, that's where) Where is Diaspora? Where are the countless others that have tried? Irrelevant, that's where.

Facebook is worth so much because they have a monopoly in consumer social networking (in a lot of big markets), that is presently worth $3 billion per year in net income, and will probably be worth $6 billion per year within ~36 months.
I experimented one afternoon with developing for Apple, then figured it wasn't for me for precisely these reasons:

http://www.workingsoftware.com.au/page/PickDrop_NOT_availabl...
the fact that this is the top comment on HN for this link is absolutely disgusting.
Yes, I think this is by far the biggest problem here. I’m sure there are some women who would enjoy knowing that only those willing to pay the most, would be able to court them. But I would wager that most women would feel differently. Presumably a dating service finds potential mates who are good personality match, not just who are more willing or able to pay.
http://www.gitorious.org
Archbishop Leonard, the Catholic Primate of Belgium, considers the AIDS epidemic not at all a punishment from God, but 'a sort of intrinsic justice' for actions like promiscuity.

What a wonderful doctrine, huh...
And poor Californians are shelling out $1k for small Hondas. Our local Craigslist is full of them.
But in a fab, at any given time, most of the wafers are sitting in carriers waiting for robots to move them in and out of the tools.

If that was the case, I would have expected them to have bought some more tools by now!
Emails are part of commits, which are hashed as part of normal git operations. There's no way to make repositories public and not make emails public.
Agreed of course, though this really isn't the place or time to get political.

If I understand this correctly, these were stem cells from an adult donor who happened to be resistant to HIV, and there is pretty much no opposition* to adult stem cell research.

*well, some people of course oppose it, but the opposition worth mention is against embryonic stem cells.
Stanford. B.S. Physics, M.S. Aerospace Engineering. I went there for a combination of weather, prestige, good science/engineering, and weather.

It's a good place.
Conjecture: procrastination and addiction are codependent, thus curing addiction cures procrastination. The cure for addiction is to do nothing for N days, and thereafter ignore all thoughts about the addictive activity.
I see what you're saying, but apparently home users happily give up that bit of control to get a computer that 'just works'.

Other companies have noticed this, RIM and Microsoft are working on similar systems. Google's ChromeOS is even more extreme, as it only runs web apps. The CR-48 looks like a notebook, but following the logic of some, it shouldn't be called that.
I've used ASP.NET MVC since 1.0 ( ~2 years ago ) for a few projects. It's a pretty nice framework. It's still evolving, so it's not quite RoR/Django yet, but it's really close. I wouldn't go near WebForms anymore, though you can integrate the two.

Aside from ASP.NET MVC, there's a few other frameworks out there. You can check out the web parts of Spring.Net ( http://www.springframework.net/docs/1.3.0/reference/html/spr... ) or MonoRail from Castle ( http://www.castleproject.org/castle/projects.html )
https://archive.is/B0GEe
how is it apart of normal sexual development?
This is the type of hack you need to be both smart enough and dumb enough to commit.
What happened is that gaming got bigger than Hollywood, thus, the gaming industry became extremely adverse to any kind of negative publicity and controversy.

Like a games community being declared "toxic" by bored game press having a slow day. That's just not good for business aka the stock price, friction like that needs to minimized and ultimately made impossible.

Which first started with censorship of in-game chats with bad-word filters, and by now we've reached a point where most AAA games don't even allow you to chat with the opposing team anymore; Too high is the risk of somebody getting offended.

This is also convenient on another end; The more you limit the players expression, the less of it you gonna have to moderate. People can't report other people for saying nasty things, when nobody can say anything!

Wouldn't be surprised if 10 years from now there ain't even voice or team chat anymore, and the only way for players to express themselves individually, is buying DLC, like skins, animations and character voice lines.
CEO of Dynaboard here. Thanks for this feedback.

We're looking to make Dynaboard really affordable, especially for smaller teams, and entirely usage-based (no per-seat cost). Our goal is to price it more like a cloud infrastructure product and not charge for things that do not cost us money. We don't want to post something and promise something that we can't deliver on, and so we decided to table announcing the prices until we figure it out over the next 2 months. You can find the approximate structure of the pricing on the pricing page.
> Bikesheding, yes. Hours lost in meeting, chat debates, documentation to write, linting configuration

Sounds like a team problem, I've been on plenty of teams that use clang-format for c/c++ and there have never been any issues like this. Team players know that (almost all) arguing over formatting is not a good use of time. (edit: in case not clear, clang-format is extremely configurable. Set a default config and live with it forever, that's how those teams work.)

> Black took the road of gofmt: you can't chose. And it won because of that: it saved people time and energy.

I don't see how this follows, if a team was dysfunctional enough to be wasting hours and hours of time before, I can't imagine why that wouldn't continue. It just shifts from "let's change this flag in yapf" to "let's switch to yapf because black looks ugly and gives us no options".
Electronic power steering has been in use since the mid 80's, the article is framing it as some new technology. And steering behavior has been software defined since the intro of electronic power steering with electronic stability control(introed in 1983), etc...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_stability_control
Given transaction volumes, I imagine Apple will make more money from Apple Pay than the App Store soon, even with an order of magnitude smaller rake.
I don't know what exactly you've tried, and back seat driving on HN about such a tough topic is probably a bad idea, but...

Have you tried joining a volunteer organization? I'm a member of a couple, and it's hard to overstate how much it has helped me get out. Helping other people is such a rush. It's not all roses and sunshine, but might be worth a try if you haven't gone down that path.

Either a dedicated non profit like a mentorship program or a volunteer organization like the Rotarians (I'm a member of the Odd Fellows, myself) would love to have even an hour of your time a week.
None of the spying being discussed in this thread is for your personal benefit or can be used by you at all.
Element Fusion, especialy lightcms (http://www.lightcms.com/). Hosted, no worries. Easy to use.
True, but even Wordpress puts all it's editing in a seperate admin area, like it's been done the last 20 years of CMSes.
"If you must break the loop, do it to sieze power; in all other cases continue." -- Julius C'ster
> No other phone at the time had a web browser anywhere near as good as mobile safari is.

The N95 was out for a year earlier and had a mobile webkit browser and 3G. That said, the 2G iPhone had a larger screen.
Is Django off the mark here?
You don't see a resemblance between two apps that display package tracking details using custom whole-color list backgrounds and identically positioned iconography using similar glyphs? Between this:

http://android-apps.com/images/pname/eu.zomtec.android.deliv...

and this:

http://junecloud.com/images/entries/20101010_6613.png

... you see nothing in common? It's difficult to take your assertion seriously.
I like the trick of using the last few bits of aligned pointers to store something useful. It's tricky and has to be done correctly. A class wrapper around the pointer would be better.

For e.g., a constraint in an AVL tree requires that the difference in sizes of left and right subtrees be -1, 0 or 1 (just 3 values, which requires 2 bits). A 4-byte aligned pointer would be enough. =)
It's kind of an anti-pattern, but I've found this to actually enhance clarity in a few places:

int moved = (is_reading ? read : write)(fd, buf, len);
This is completely wrong.

There have been large periods where the degree of shadiness on certain bitcoin exchanges has led to large, and persistent price discrepancies. For example, during the huge bull run of late 2013, there was a large and consistent price premium for bitcoins on MtGox. The reason was that MtGox was not processing USD withdrawals in a timely way, but was processing bitcoin withdrawals. If you had tried to arbitrage the price on MtGox vs. Bitstamp or BTC-e, you would have found your money tied up in 3 week limbo while the withdrawal was processing.
You are talking about the home page, right? Images are double size for retina displays. Your JPEG version is pointless, the flags are placed on top of the background and need an alpha channel. The page is indeed a bit heavy but not enough to impair the experience, first paint is still under 3s. Remember the audience for this page is 90% software developers, with powerful machines and high bandwidth.
Rust has been in development for over five years. It is, objectively, one of the least rushed major open source projects ever. What may look like rushed decisions, such as I/O stability, are actually the culmination of months of RFC process and years of experience before that.
Yeah, can I use it to create an ad for my iPhone app ?
That's true, but in modern game engines, objects of the same type share an allocation pool. So a bunch of Projectiles should still be in contiguous memory, since they're using the same pool allocator.

At that point, vector is still a better choice because it prevents the CPU from accessing a bunch of intermediate list nodes which will pollute the CPU cache. If you use a vector, there are no intermediate objects, so less stuff winds up in the cache. There's also less memory fragmentation overall.

As long as you're using a vector implementation that grows by a factor of 2 every time it expands, then there shouldn't be any significant cost of enlarging the vector. If it's just storing pointers, it won't invoke any copy constructors. It can even be optimized to a straight-line memcpy, which is blazingly fast on a modern CPU.
That turns out to be surprisingly hard to do as well. You can't just ship free food in, strongmen will capture it and put it to their own use. Nets, being less fungible in their value, are ultimately less likely to be misused.
The quotes are entirely appropriate because adding some domain to the PSL makes the subdomains siloed cookie-wise so they can't share cookies and the PSL cannot use cookies anymore.
Since they can't share cookies you can't track across even the same domain when added to the PSL.

This is a feature needed for sites like Rakuten, Shopify, Alibaba that have multiple merchants under the same domains.

Nothing to do with entitlement.
If you have Wifi disabled on your device will they still be able to pull your MAC?
> Why this assumption that you need a smartphone?

I got my first smartphone in 2019 because I watched the world around me gradually change to the point where an Apple or Android phone was expected and became inconvenient not to have.
Meh, in Australia we have plenty of these 2+1 roads with no fence, just road markers. We don't have an epidemic of head-on collisions. All you need to do is at the end of the '+1' section, have the outside lane merge into to inside lane. There's no 'sudden switchover' where traffic in the middle lane is coming at traffic going the other way.
Yup, but on the other hand no one calls a fork "general-purpose kitchen utensil".
Please don't do this here. Even if you correctly interpreted that comment, the fact that some people litter in the town square doesn't mean you should too.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13196109 and marked it off-topic.
It's not cheaper if you're an S-Corporation either.
I can't help but wonder why they split the UI builder. Seems like it would make more sense to keep work area and toolkit in the same general area.
Wasn't it shown yesterday that posterous has basically no security at all?

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1441997
Just make sure to never treat your employees mine has treated me!

And I wish it was Drupal, he refused to move away from .NET. I will say the CMS we used is the worst experience I ever had. It is horribly bloated.
So what do the wealthy hitting it large in china do?
CSS is far from easy to use correctly. CSS is very poorly designed. Aside from all the browser hacks it's core constructs often times contradict each other (think float vs position). We do need something better but I'm not sure if LESS is it. I would much rather see something built into browsers directly.
I guess that's good. Tried Xcode 3. Seriously, horrid mess. Confusing. Documentation that was wrong. Not just somewhat wrong, but wrong, can't compile, can't even do what the documentation say. Confusing madness. A dozen windows open from multiple programs.
Done. Thanks. :)
Not to discredit you, but I get very suspicious when people merge C and C++ to C/C++. There really not the same language, you know. And I'm yet to physically meet someone who actually gets Haskell.

I'm not very experienced, but more often than not, the devil lies in the details. Reading K & R is one thing, but being able to track down why your code sometimes gets a SIGILL is an important, perpendicular skill. Perhaps you could try patching some open-source software? If you really know all that you claim to, you'd be invaluable in any project.
Doubling down on that: with air filter / swamp cooler options.
> never got sick of eating rare ribeye steak

> I think I would get sick of chicken or pot roast or well-done ground beef

Honest question, why do people seem to love rare meat so much? I agree that tough meat doesn't taste good, but I would argue a properly cooked pot roast is about the most tender cut of meat you can find.

Having had what most "foodie" people would call a "properly cooked" just barely above rare steak, I always find it to be unsatisfying.

What am I missing?
The grid was overloaded significantly, but not critically. For everybody concerned with the grid, this is a major event because the grid is usually extremely stable.
For everybody else, it's not significant. Grid operating as designed.

This graph shows the frequency drop we encountered: https://www.netzfrequenzmessung.de/bilder/2020_01_08_Abschal...

The red line at 49Hz is when things actually get switched off for the first time (12.5% of load).
I seriously can't understand why a billion dollar company with hundreds of engineers can't and won't prioritize the abilitynto seamlessly transfer messages cross-OS. Its been years since the need for such a "feature", when it shouldn't even be a "feature" in the first place, it should be baked in!
> For anyone who disagrees with the above - please show me market where I can go sell my USDT directly for USD.

Kraken, Bitstamp, did so for 3 years+
Eventually I subscribed to the point of view that DOS/Win was the way to go. (Amiga was going nowhere with a management that could not draft a vision for the company that was bright enough.) How wrong I was! - A Mac was way to expensive here in Germany, so that was not an option. So I bought a boring PC, learning Wordperfect and whatnot.

But the Amiga taught me what 68000er assembly is, what a hex editor is, and all of this (the Amiga Workbench, the games, the graphics) was so much more fun and beautiful then a dry DOS box.
Of course and that's constantly being brought out as a huge negative when talking about Google, Facebook, Microsoft data storage

No, what is constantly being brought out as a huge negative when talking about Google and Facebook is them using your data and data about you to make money.
At first blush I laughed at the hashtag, but it’s not too far from the truth. With the a la carte model of $30 a paper there is no way she could have read the literature. My wife would read the papers slowly and look up words as necessary.

We read about a surgery that could potentially help our daughter, which the head of neurosurgery declined to do. We then said we’d take her to another children’s hospital (it turns out our insurance actually wouldn’t have covered that, but we didn’t know we were bluffing) and he begrudgingly agreed to perform the surgery. Had to get the expert who is a professor at Washington University to give a second opinion recommending surgery before it happened.

Most of the doctors really didn’t like my wife, there are notes about her obstinance in our daughters file. But our daughter is doing well, and I’m glad I married someone so doggedly persistent.
It isn't quite the same, but RNNoise is a neural-network based noise reduction aimed at dampening anything that isn't human voice. It works fantastic to me and almost always completely mutes my keyboard. (Sometimes it comes though a bit if I am talking at the same time.)

This is easy integrated into Pulseaudio using PulseEffects (https://github.com/wwmm/pulseeffects).

(The PulseEffects support is new, I used to use NoiseTorch (https://github.com/lawl/NoiseTorch) which is more dedicated but has a weird UI and some other downsides)
That's definitely better for the share price, but what does the government do with those shares? Again it's paper wealth apart from maybe some small amount of dividends generated.

And having the US Government "seizing the means of production" - and that's how it would be spun - is a great way to turn people against it!

A wealth tax is most likely unconstitutional anyway, the same way income tax was before the Sixteenth Amendment.
Yet many also have a telegram account, some also have signal. There is no big move out of whatsapp because people don't see the advantage of moving. but if whatsapp had to disappear one day, people with already a telegram account would quickly redirect their relatives to it.
I was struck by a pretty similar sentiment (and was somewhat surprised by it). Maybe more negative pieces will subsequently come out, but I was surprised to find myself thinking that some of the leaks may actually be helpful in producing a unified, multi-state agreement on how to approach the situation in Iran. I couldn't believe that it was actually other countries asking the US to bomb Iran.