jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Dari sekian waktu permainan judi selalu alami transisi yang lumayan cepat. Meski pada mulanya pernah menuai kontra serta pro. Akan tetapi permainan ini sukses dalam perombakannya, problem ini bisa ditunjukkan dengan kian jumlahnya orang yang masuk dan coba peruntungan pada permainan judi slots online rajaliga365. Sampai sambungannnya permainan ini selanjutnya ada di versi online-nya. Di mana, semakin bertambah membantu pemain buat mengaksesnya. Kemudahan ini berawal dari tidak diperbolehkannya permainan ini di sejumlah negara. Sampai kelanjutannnya, agen melihat peluang dari keistimewaan technologi dan transisi internet. Sampai, terbuatlah judi online. Permainan ini alami banyak jatuh bangun terlebih dulu, sebelumnya sukses seperti saat ini.
I wanted to look up Castaway but managed to have the “Oh” moment before looking at the first result
BASIC was designed as an interactive language on the Dartmouth Timesharing System rather than batch, though. It was assumed that the user was at a terminal (probably a teletype given the era) and could interact in real time with the computer rather than punching cards to be handed to an operator and receiving output later. The line numbers were there to aid editing code as a replacement line could be entered using the same line number as an existing line. This tradition carried into the home computers of the 1980s as they generally didn't use text editors as we know them for editing BASIC code.
Thanks - not seen that. Extra points for the Noel Edmonds!
Ah I'm stuck in the dark ages.
A large amount of it is micro plastics from car tyres.
The reason is that this story is on HN is that the source was previously missing.
Do you have a source of someone that made calls for violence against the police, was reported, and wasn't banned for it on Twitch or Hacker News?
I lived in the Dutch suburbs and everything you say can’t be done on a bike were pretty normal there.

I think people think bikes don’t work because they’re thinking about the problem, as opposed to trying through the problem.
How about hedging your statement to "not CURRENTLY feasible using TODAY'S materials and structural concepts (trusses, etc)". Space flight and industrial production of fertilizer were both considered impossibilities when first proposed.
Using formulas in a spreadsheet is like assembly language programming: explicit memory addressing, jump as the primary control structure, etc. It's all place based. The nice library of subroutines doesn't change how low level the design of a spreadsheet has to be.
yeah but that's conflating simple with optimized, which i doubt this is. A lot can probably be done to make this run much faster. This is not a AAA title.
That might work on the moon, but on Mars... http://www.universetoday.com/14892/mars-dust-storms/
Notice how this article, which presents actual data, as opposed to the NYT's summary of a press release, immediately got removed from HN's front page when it got enough votes to appear there.
yeah, we designed the keyword tool to fill the void of practical tools.
Does the bitcoin protocol foresee in a situation where the hashing capacity is drastically reduced?

Yes, the network difficulty adapts, which actually happens all the time.

See the red line: https://bitcoinwisdom.com/bitcoin/difficulty
I use both, and uber in Seattle. But my pattern mainly involves going out at night in Cap Hill, and for that car2go is much cheaper, but uber means I don't have to drive, so it's car2go out and uber back, if I've had anything to drink.
There is a great video from google where somebody explains that time zones are UI related things, and everywhere else UTC is the only timezone that you have to be concerned about. This means humans like timezones, because it is easy to understand

So can I call my sister in Sydney? edt(utc) -> 4:00AM, nope I can't call her. You can use any other timezone as input as well to get the actual time in an other timezone.

I think it is pretty easy to conceptualize for humans, this is why we have timezones. The suggested system does not feel right to me.
Mars is 225,000,000 km away, on average.
Please turn this comment into a blogpost or a book.

> Bane's rule, you don't understand a distributed computing problem until you can get it to fit on a single machine first.

Excellent :)
That’s one event. Things GM can’t pull off cannot be construed for market trends.
> knowing it’s massively overvalued.

Overvalued is in the eye of the beholder, in this case the market. There were people willing to buy the stock at that price, why not sell it to them? If the buyers really believed it was going "to the moon", then you could just as well argue they cheated a lot of potential buyers out of the chance to get in on that action.

Finally, if you do think it's overvalued, arguably the best thing to do as a company is sell more stock, to maximize the amount of money per share you get. This is the way Tesla does it for example: they only sell more shares into the market when the stock price is particularly high.
It seems like the SEC thinks it's (potentially) ok as long as you release all the pertinent information.

https://www.sec.gov/corpfin/sample-letter-securities-offerin...
So happy to see Przekrój on HN!

Started in 1945, it's to the Polish culture what New Yorker is to the American one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przekr%C3%B3j
This mirrors my own experience perfectly. Stuff I wrote three decades ago is still used unchanged in production in plenty of places. It doesn't need to be upgraded because it was built right the first time around. The fact that people would lose limb or life if I f'd up also really helped to focus and to get management to understand that I simply wouldn't ship if I felt it couldn't be trusted.
Economics is never about absolutes.

It's always about the right response to the right situation. Taxes should be raised in an inflationary environment and lowered in a deflationary environment. The reasoning is quite intuitive. Inflation is a boom, deflation is a bust. It's easier to make money in a boom so the economy can support a greater tax burden. In a bust it's difficult to make money which means the economy can only support a lesser tax burden.

So the questions are "What is currently booming?" "What is currently undergoing a bust?". Well, obviously housing and stocks are booming. Wages are stagnating and thus are undergoing a (relative) bust. Just blindly reducing taxes on one side can be just as harmful as it can be good.
The plastic acts like a rebar, allowing the brick to absorb and mitigate fractures that would ordinarily crack the brick and compromise it's integrity. They would not have the same compressive strength as a cement brick, but would likely fare far better for use cases like pavers and retaining walls. I would imagine they perform better in earthquake situations and may have longer longevity than steel rebar enforced concrete.
You seem dead set on thinking Bitcoin is trash, can you say more about why you think no useful innovation is happening here?

I'm legit curious as to how much have you researched bitcoin? How familiar are you with things like defi?
IE11 usage will probably tailor off quite dramatically this fall, after Microsoft drops support for it when using their 365 product suite...

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/mi...
The things you learn and the skills you demonstrate to become an Eagle scout are _Not_ arbitrary. To earn it you have to demonstrate that you can lead a group of people to do something useful, contribute meaningfully to your community, know basic first aid, and have some skill in the outdoors. The tangible awards for this are the skills and experience themselves.
"Asinine fascist unwilling to brook dialogue (thus, no contact or comments on the web site) and unwilling to consider that English is English precisely because it has no rules that cannot change, and thus became the international lingua franca" is a longish phrase.

It simply is.
"Not interested, sorry." He could even quote the man.
The person whose mind is most in need of widening here is you. There is very little connection between pedophilia and homosexuality.

If we define pedophilia as interest in sexually immature individuals, then there is a negative correlation between pedophilia and homosexuality. Pedophiles, no matter which gender of child they abuse, strongly tend to be either heterosexual, or else not interested in adults. And when asked to cite what was attractive about their victims, invariably they cite feminine characteristics such as lack of hair.

When homosexuals are accused of pedophilia, they are inevitably involved with boys who are young but sexually mature. While everyone agrees that this is a bad idea, the relative frequency of this interest is no higher than interest in teenage girls among heterosexuals.
Are you saying business plans are decided upon based on how different they are in structure? What I thought would make it stand out was the substance, and I am looking for an outline on what to include, the order in which to cover it, etc.
I don't think those comments are that bad, at all, yet.
Thank you! I've been working on it since January. It's been really interesting building a product aimed at developers and designers; we can be a pretty vocal bunch. Luckily, so far, it's been awesome.
Tegra 2 ought to be about 3x the raw performance of A4, but I suspect it will be significantly higher power.
It's not hard to conclude that Gruber is an Apple fan. But that's not what ynniv was asking for clarification on. He asked how you justify saying that "[e]verything for him revolves around being a fan of a product..." when it seems pretty clear to most of us that Gruber intended to convey (and probably truly believes for himself) that everything revolves around being (or not) a fan of good and complete design. Even if the two seem synonymous due to current market conditions, that's not inherent.

You seem to be espousing a desire for good products that is similar to the viewpoint Gruber states in this post and others, but you say that his viewpoint isn't genuine. Do you believe that he's been duped by Apple into thinking their products are good, but that you're more immune to that? This needs elaboration.

I also think that in the paragraph you quoted earlier from Gruber, he was assuming that the Android and iPhone fans are fans because they identify with statements like the two he provided, rather than that they would identify with those statements because of their status as iPhone or Android fans.
Synthetic biology aims at producing novel biological systems to carry out some desired and well-defined functions. An ultimate dream is to design these systems at a high level of abstraction using engineering-based tools and programming languages, press a button, and have the design translated to DNA sequences that can be synthesised and put to work in living cells.

Why do I have a bad feeling about this? I can't help to wonder: "Will the world necessarily be a better place when this will be possible?"
The sad thing is that it's not intuitive to non-geeks -- not that they are creative and find ways to make it happen.

"Cntl-PrintScr" is not an intuitive command to most people. Pressing the shutter button on a digital camera is.

Maybe this is a larger UI point than the author intended -- I'm not sure that the PC, Mac, or iPhone commands are the best way to solve the problem.
The article points out a definite possibility. However, I prefer to be optimistic. Usage fees could give carriers a large motivation to make their networks faster and add capacity. As carriers increase capacity and speed, they will likely compete with each other to drive down prices per unit of usage. Right now, most carriers are offering 5GB for $30 and AT&T just made it 2GB for $25. That said, I can't see that pricing sticking around for long. As the four carriers push into 4G in the coming year, there will be intense competition to offer users data services. As capacity increases, carriers will take into consideration that increase as well as the cost of building that increase and figure out what they can offer more cheaply.

Usage fees aren't bad when they're modest. Most of us pay for heat and electricity that way. For those of us who have a server, we get an allocation of bandwidth and overages are usually very reasonable - or with Amazon, you pay for what you use. Now, telecoms haven't always had the nicest pricing structures in the past, but I remember when long-distance service became very competitive and the price of minutes sunk. I'm hoping that the combination of 4G and two new entrants to the wireless world (Cricket and MetroPCS) will make data look more like long distance service.

Usage fees aren't terrible. Carriers do have costs to increase capacity and by charging those who are using that capacity, they have an incentive to build a good network and don't end up making light users subsidize heavy users. We must be vigilant that usage fees aren't onerous or out of line with costs, but I'm hoping that the combination of competition and increased capacity will keep prices down.
How do you press Ctrl-Alt-Del on a cellular level? First function for Microsoft to implement.
Thanks. This is kinda difficult to wrap my head around though. I found this passage interesting:

"By this account, there are no metaphysical or epistemological problems special to mathematics. The only worries left are the general worries about non-mathematical physics, and about fiction in general. Field's approach has been very influential, but is widely rejected. This is in part because of the requirement of strong fragments of second-order logic to carry out his reduction, and because the statement of conservativity seems to require quantification over abstract models or deductions."

I will admit that I have a problem when fictionalism requires that we regard "2 + 2 = 4" as false (also from wikipedia). All in all an interesting idea.
Wrong, wrong, wrong. It's the coming in after being told not to that's illegal. The fake moustache is just an instrumentality.
One time I brought peanut butter in my luggage. It looks like plastic explosive on the scanner so they have to open it and test it. Our teacher actually advocated that we bring it and those 36 packs of AA batteries because they look like plastic explosives and bullets, respectively. He really liked to mess with the TSA.

This was post 9-11, I don't know how we didn't all get arrested.
Do you think the authorities behaved in a polite and respectful manner? I don't actually care if they do, I don't think that's a requirement; what I do care about is that they follow the law first, then use common sense. Detaining him for more than 30 minutes is very close to actionable in a sane legal world. Just because the TSA, FBI, and the local PD are full of bungling, ignorant idiots doesn't make what happened to the author less of a crappy thing.
I don't like that reviewer, because he's evidently a very sloppy reviewer with a pretty poor understanding of physics and mechanics involved. However, I no longer think he was gaming the system deliberately. Assume incompetence before malice.
It's my understanding that if they didn't pay for it, it isn't their property.
-fine call it activism, they trust cops since they actually know the law.

-provided the email gets sent to spam@ its fine, otherwise, you'll still need to have customer service reps go through the list and hit delete.

-it's common knowledge that anyone going faster than you is a maniac, and anyone going slower than you is a moron.

-what can I say...the guy deserves it.
Haha, if they are forced to write it for linux perhaps people will finally start downloading desktop linuxes.
Delicious is a black hole for me. I have 95 bookmarks, and once something is bookmarked with it, I never visit it later. Is this unique to me?
Germany, in the first half of the 20th Century, could probably claim to be one of the most civilised and educated countries in the world.

It started two World Wars.

I guess education and war go hand in hand. Perhaps what Adams should have said is, economic integration is the antidote to war. Not as catchy, though.
How is reporting a supposed violation to someones insurance company or the dmv for the purpose or raising their rates without law enforcement involvement or due process being available for the other driver not vigilantism?
It's been a busy day over here.
Did ICANN ever become a UN agency, or is it still technically under the jurisdiction of the USA? Or really neither, and nothing will probably happen?
New York Times too, and all the other paywalled newspapers.
Indeed, the ruling class never stopped ruling.

But this is the first time in human history, when they can go anywhere, do anything, to anyone, at anytime, without having to worry about national borders etc.

Money is the universal differentiator now, and anybody of any nation or race can have it.

Until you piss off someone else who also has money, then connections come into play, then the might of arms.
The mentioned cases in this article all talk of re-activation, the others I assume legit broke guidelines meant to protect its younger users.

For instance, the article mentions Cinderella Jewels, which has a new account showcasing her "pole journey". NSFW: https://www.instagram.com/p/B4xM_b4AtC-/ and her Youtube banner: https://yt3.ggpht.com/L6jM6xMK_QBRZieP8x8f8_f6x1BYQi30_K7WGL...

Here is Bloggeronpole showing "body positivity", while complaining they won't let her post a video of her working out in a bikini NSFW: https://www.instagram.com/p/B2td-HPgzDP/

Here is Ginger Banks' instagram, who claimed in the article: "I've never posted explicit images on Instagram. But even a picture of me wearing leggings could be extremely provocative to someone, and worthy of being reported": NSFW: https://www.instagram.com/thegingerbanks/ and here you can support her art, for just 100$ a month you can help end the stigma that is surrounding sex and view art that makes you question yourself: https://www.patreon.com/GingerBanks (NSFW).
Indonesia (where I live) has been cracking down on “fake news” for a while now[0], to the point of arrests being made. Concerning stuff.

[0] https://www.voanews.com/east-asia-pacific/indonesian-police-...
MSRP seems only used for bonus/loyality programs these days. where the price after adding your overpaid vouchers still has a hard time competing with market prices.
I bring in technology because neither pornography nor professional sports as we know them today would exist without it. Colosseum was a rare thing, and it hosted live events with the communal aspect of it.

If you go your school league game, you're not doing sports but you hang out with people from your community. Modern professional sports are much like pornography: completely empty in both regards.
IBM z-mainframes have complete hw assisted total encryption in z14 and later. Keys are not visible to hypervisor, OS or application (code and data) and it's authenticated. Databases, datasets and network traffic can be transparently encrypted using hardware without altering applications.
That is probably quite lucky then. I'd hate to imagine what might happen if it was.
Hey cool, thanks. I've always overlooked it.
Oh.. thanks @tubbzor (I don't think that even @ works here ). As for Apple, some of the effects that we added are very difficult to add on Android, for which Apple provides direct API!
Sure, once it's perfectly stirred every glass of water from the ocean contains radiating Fukushima atoms. You just have to make sure none of your cells is currently on the edge to switch to cancer mode.
Hurrah for novelty usage of unix command line tools.
Don't brainstorm on this subject.
What about javascript's popularity, exactly, is stopping you from making something great? Use whatever hipster language you want, I say. The only question is how are you going to get people to look at what you make if you can't put it on the internet?
Rust doesn’t allow you to do this.
Bavaria (southeast Germany) agrees. It's colloquial and - maybe regional - but not an uncommon word in my experience.
To ugrade it you summon Scrum of Scrums, the Master Scrum Master has all the answers you might need.
That's basically it. This is terrible legislation, Google is a terrible company, and both sides are acting like idiots.
What tool did you refer to? @IvanSologub
This is ultimately what I ended up doing, with one caveat: I have mailinabox running on a VPS in a local datacenter.

If my ISP wasn’t so aggressive with sending mail, I would’ve just self hosted on my own computer.

However, mailinabox also comes with nextcloud, and it works out of the box with exchange activesync, allowing me to basically mimic gmail’s syncing of calendar/contacts/etc.
I made the switch about a year ago, it took registering two domains (one for the actual mail server and one for <lastname>.com) and paying for the VPS, plus all the overhead of initial configuration, but it has been smooth sailing since. My email is happily firstname@lastname.com to the public and private@mailserver.tld for private stuff- it even supports the firstne+string@lastname.com.

At the end of the day, this is probably the best someone can reasonably do. Then it’s just ddg and Apple Maps.
Er, like the vast majority of phones at the time. It only took them one more year to prepare and release both a dev kit and an App Store that revolutionised the industry. One year.
The bright yellow color for nearly everything is great until they show a urinal, and what appears to be a big yellow drop coming out of pipes below one...
Yeah yeah, I agree. But, I think, the thing is that once you start making so many carefully made assumptions what is and isn't happening, then the nice parable format falls apart quickly.
Exactly. Dealing with the back and forth between the insurance company and the provider today, actually. What a hassle. Only over $150 for charging me for an annual preventative care visit which should be covered by insurance. Normally I would just pay to avoid the hassle, but this I will try to fight it.
Look at the wars the US continuously waged over the past decades and count the the deaths and destruction. You can rationalize it any way you want if it makes you feel better, you can pretend it's a fight for freedom on one side, and a fight for oppression on the other, you can say those school children were just combatants. But in the end it's the same on either side: those with power kill to maintain it. Some kill locally, some kill globally.

On the other hand the examples you gave are absolutely minor and barely noteworthy. I referred decisions with global impact, not inconsequential things like Google News being affected in Spain. Intel never payed the fine the EU imposed for unfair practices close to a decade ago. Facebook and Google barely saw a blip due to GDPR since it was basically (and legally it seems) rolled into their ToS.

The real consequential things are the public support the US demands from the EU for sanctions or wars. For political and economical issues that involve far more than you mentioned as a counterpoint. For countless human lives lost.
I started a PhD on the boundaries between mathematics and biology.

I quit soon after finding out that my (mathematics) supervisor had been actively blocking me from communicating with biologists, including blocking meetings with my (biology) co-supervisor.

I gather they thought real, practical concerns would be a distraction from the purity of theoretical problems.
The author just mentioned that there were 140 servers in his account. I do know how expensive the servers can be.