jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Edit: I misunderstood; see child comment.

Original: Clarification: that's $100K in a _month_, not annual. (Very impressive, I might add!)
2002's "The Thing"
It's really hard to build something like this since some themes like JetBrains requires a gradlew build (Java), while others might require some other languages. However, there are some attempts on this field already, https://themer.dev being the best one so far.
Anyone that hitches their wagon to a Google embedded framework gets what they deserve.
The thing is, the trolley problem presents a very theoretical dichotomy. In real life, such dichotomies are usually false. At the very least, the underlying facts are usually less clear. Therefore, "do nothing" is a very good heuristic in practice: it gives the subject more time to try to find a third solution.

So yes, not acting is in a sense a choice, but evaluating the usual presentation of the trolley problem is unsuitable for judging whether that choice is moral, or even whether it is optimal in a utilitarian sense.
There is not much you could do.

A whole bunch of people in this world cannot pay the $10 a month for Netflix. Yeah, perhaps many in Western Europe and Northern America, maybe some bits of Asia, too can, but this still leaves millions with access to the Internet that can't pay.

Also consider all the kids and teenagers out there without a credit card.

Additionally content on Netflix seems quite limited, depending on location, so that's another problem. Bittorrent has everything.

It's a very hard to solve problem.

I do not think there is a way out of this, I would simply leave it be. In time, as more people will earn more money the piracy rates will drop.

Aren't they making enough money?
Dell did ship Ubuntu awhile back. Not sure if they still do.
> Why would it matter and to whom if C++ use would decline?

If the use declines to zero, then all the effort someone put into developing C++ compilers and related tooling had been for naught, as are C++ development skills.
Interesting and makes sense. Do you have any additional references you would suggest and particularly in the context of FPGAs ?

Would you say this quick reference is a good overview ?
https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/programmable/us/en/pdf...
Any AI products designed to supposedly recognize emotions are necessarily snake oil.

You are making far too extreme a judgment here. You also say humans cannot "reliably" identify emotions from photographs. This is just setting the bar far too high. Humans can quite often identify emotions from photographs. It's far better than random chance and you shouldn't call this level of performance "snake oil".

You can criticize AI emotion detection as likely to lead to some sort of dystopia, but saying it can't possibly work is just going to lead you to an incorrect analysis of the situation.
The author of this post cites $55/month as his cost. This is wrong. If it takes him, say, two hours a month to maintain (probably conservative) then if you value those hours at $100/hour the actual cost is $255/month.

The reality is probably in excess of $1000/month. This only makes sense for people who have an abundance of spare time, and that's pretty rare these days.

Free software for DIY hosting like this is "free as in piano." Like a huge piano sitting on the street with a sign that says "free piano," it is actually not free at all when you factor in the hidden costs.
My mom grew up in Nazi Germany and never went to college. Yet for the last decade of her life she used email and web every day (iMac and then Mac mini) to explore the world (and sometimes actually go there). She didn't need the internet at all, but embraced it anyway. Age is not an obstacle to new things, but attitude is. My uncle and aunt had multiple devices for their entire 80-90 decade of life, until he passed away and she developed too many health issues.

Yet my cousin(s) in a small town in Germany rarely use email or internet at all (which I think is not unusual there) as everything they need is available locally.

I've spent my whole adult life using computers and writing software - I still routinely help people in younger generations explaining things that baffle them. People still have a limited understanding of how the internet works.
I think this is the better advice here, and fits with some comments I left elsewhere in this thread about people I know working at MSFT and putting in only a handful of hours a week and still getting raises and promotions.

It's easy to do little when everyone expects everything to take forever because of how heavy the processes are in the organization.
I became an history nerd because of those. Sadly I now don't have time to follow tv show because my nerdin as is eating too much of my time :/
It lets China claim to have a national digital currency, which nobody else has. It doesn't have to functionally add anything; it adds something in PR for China.
> Is there an official response as to why they stopped sharing the code for so long

Not oficially, but see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26725117. They stopped publishing code when they started on the cryptocurrency integration.
Is it just me, or anyone else feel a good bit of insecurity wash over them when they encounter such tales of genius.
That's one way to handle it, but it still doesn't perform nearly as well simple greater/less/between where clauses, especially when you hit really large tables where you're going to want to index date values.

Since it's a fairly easy fix to update the way you do timezone conversions, it seems easier to put the logic there, where unit testing is easy, rather than in temp tables, stored procedures and query logic where testing is difficult and you've got state that needs to be carefully managed.
It's a cool idea but a few suggestions:

-No mention if international addresses are okay.

-Seems a little expensive.

-Needs more examples of cards.

-Would be nice if it pings you by email a few days before the card prints/sends so you can add your own personal message.
Interesting. If the open-source tools are not the tools used by a majority of studios, then their students are being put at a disadvantage.

But if the choice is "Blender or nothing" then at least their students are learning the skills associated with the job, and can transfer them to the standard software later.
What does it say about us as a species that our primary concern about a logical consciousness is that it's going to probably want to kill us?
Damn typos. Thanks!
As an example if I am writing a fairly small (<50kloc) user facing internal web application where I can work directly with my users, and I'm going to stick around a while, and I don't know the domain real well I'll usually spend 20% of the effort on requirements, 10% of the effort on design, 10% formal requirements and design reviews, 10% on integration/feature tests, 5% prototyping, 5% doco, and the remaining 40% of time on dev. This means I do no code review and have no unit tests. It works very well in this context and allows rapid delivery of business value.

If you take this same configuration and apply it to framework code you are releasing to other internal dev teams then it wouldn't work (and they would hate you).
Well you can't expect a computer to solve that.
Ah sorry about that.
I disagree. Men in our society are taught to be emotionally abusive in their relating to others. Environments where emotionally aggressive communications are the norm have a whole lot to do with gender roles in our society. And how someone deals with such an environment is effected by their gender socialization too, such environments are perceived and dealt with differently, as a generalized trend, by women and men. (yes, individual men and women can be on both ends of it, at different times).
You could put gitea in a container and limit it's resources, what benefits does a bare metal install give you?
I doubt you're wrong. There's certainly a large set of problem that can be solved equally well by either framework. There are also projects where one is clearly a better solution.
I wonder if this boils down to - who has provided more labeled photos of themselves?
I think you're absolutely right about the enablement aspect.

Stallman seems to have been protected from normal social feedback at least since starting at MIT as a graduate student in the 1970s.

Most reasonably functioning autistic people seem able to improve their social skills, at least to some degree, as they mature, if only as a conscious act ("masking").

The bubble Stallman lived in seems to either have prevented him from doing that, or worse, possibly allowed him to willfully ignore such personal development.

You see this unproductive coddling in the Perens article, which simply assumes Stallman's "handicap" is a fact of life over which he couldn't possibly have any conscious control.

In my experience, that's rarely the case, unless you're dealing with much more severely handicapped individuals, who may not even be verbal.
Just to clear up any confusion based on how you asked this question - Kalithea _is_ "an existing solution." It is not something new, but has been around since at least 2014. This is about the same time Gitea's predecessor, Gogs, was created. It's also around the same time Gitlab was launched.

I am less sure about when Gerrit was created, but it is possibly older.
Apple's macOS hotfix patch for security reasons incoming in 4... 3... 2... 1...
I have adjusted estimates saying that exact thing to a publisher, but never in a traditional software environment unless it was a physical injury or sickness.
Ignore this, not sure what your issue with those apps are
And this remind us the future of Apple Desktop Personal Computing with No upgrade or serviceable parts. Along with insane Mark Up of RAM and Storage.

The only good thing is the possibility of a 12" MacBook Air at $799 in the near future.
Open source development is only a full time paid job for a small number of people, for everyone else it is largely driven by passion. In principal, I'm not sure anyone should tell anyone else what they are allowed to do with their free time.

But if you had taken time to read the first sentence on the link, you would see that there is in fact a key difference:

> Kallithea [...] is [...] source code management system that supports two leading version control systems, Mercurial and Git

This is something that alternatives do not do [1] [2] [3] [4]. There are likely further differences if you read the documentation at https://kallithea.readthedocs.io/en/latest/readme.html

[1] https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/458
[2] https://github.com/gogs/gogs/issues/125
[3] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/blog-posts/-/issues/261
[4] https://www.gerritcodereview.com/roadmap.html
"I have a boring movie phobia."
Am I the only one who read the title and thought this had to do with options trading?
I don't understand your second point. The GUI gives you to sanitize inputs, or the opposite?
Haskell Lovers Stealth Co. | Software Engineer | Menlo Park, CA | Full-time | Onsite

Well-funded startup seeking experienced Haskellers who would also enjoy coding exclusively in Haskell.

Experienced team working on an exciting product. Competitive compensation. Interested in chatting? Email eulerconstantine@gmail.com
Note that rich does not claim anything else. However, there is a fundamental difference between "initiate TLS connection from byte 0" (as used in HTTPS, but also IMAPS or SMTPS) and STARTTLS, where the protocol is plain text until the client issues the STARTTLS command, make makes protocols that were designed to TLS-enable plain text only protocols such as IMAP and SMTP (without the 'S'), while keeping the port number.

That was the point of this note. And of course there are even more use cases for TLS.
I thought the worry is more about the effects of an aging population.
> a good portion of the problems surrounding this issue come from applying yesterday's regulations to today's technologies.

And that is why a functioning congress would be nice.
I'm guessing that there are a couple reasons for this (and I could be wrong):

1. Economic factors: The salary man is slowly going away and so are the institutions that revolve around him such as mainstream Japan's definition of a family.

2. The younger generation wants more freedom from a patriarchal society; in particular women. On a whole younger Japanese women are not content with being trapped as a housewife. (It doesn't help that women older than 25 are derogatorily referred to as 'Christmas cake', something past its due date of 12/25 that no one wants.) Younger males are also no longer content with being trapped as a corporate slave who lives mainly for his corporation and functions mainly as an ATM for his family that he rarely sees.

3. Xenophobia: Even though the younger generation is more tolerant, on a whole Japan is a racist country. For example, unless you have Japanese ancestry it is near impossible to get Japanese citizenship. This has larger consequences such as really low immigration numbers and generally, non-existent integration of immigrants into mainstream society (yes there are always exceptions depending on which part of Japan we are talking about). In Japan's defense most of Asia is also racist, but Japan just takes it to another level.
In true British fashion we did haver about looking at changing one of the QE2 class to be CATOBAR but then changed back to the current configuration.

In fact that the US Marines might be the first people to actually fly from the QE2 class:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/the-reporters-30229988

[NB If you are feeling particularly cynical you might want to take note as to whose constituency the QE2 class carriers were assembled in and note that the relevant politcian was notoriously stingy when it came to providing money for helicopters etc. for soldiers actually fighting a war.]
I'd be more inclined to appreciate this art if I didn't think the "war on drugs" was such a misguided failure.
This is in general a good advice for most languages; instead of calling a function multiple times, do it once (and potentially store the result if you want it for later use). A similar, albeit far more simple, example would be calling a length method when iterating over an array instead of saving it to a variable.
I really want to do this with the support of the manufacturer for a change; that's what actually makes it difficult to choose a target. I've hacked a lot of stuff in the past, but it's never been with the manufacturer's support, and I think that somewhere out there, there's a perfect target. One which is not only a good learning experience for people, but a good marketing opportunity for some company.
The big difficulty when purchasing domains is this:

Consider a person who owns unused domain X. X comes up for renewal. Owner is torn about whether it's worth another $10 (or whatever) to own the domain another year. If they say the domain out there for sale for $100, there is no chance this person would buy the domain.

Then a random inquiry comes in from a potential buyer. The owner is suddenly struck with a powerful case of the endowment effect ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endowment_effect ), and imagines the buyer is probably a well-funded startup, or maybe a Fortune 500, or perhaps even Google! Or Microsoft! Or maybe a joint venture between Google, Microsoft, and Facebook, which desperately needs this domain! Suddenly the owner treasures this domain. The thought of parting with it is unbearable. The notion of putting a mere price on such a precious domain, unthinkable!

Yet the actual prospective buyer might only find the domain worth a few hundred dollars; so usually no deal is possible.
perhaps you are right since when I get to it from google it is just fine

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&safe=off&q=http:/...
Must be an A/B based login. Didn't require login for me.
> Who came up with the content?

It was a dem budget.

Congress basically ran the spending from 2006 on. Bush didn't threaten a veto, let alone do one. (The last deficit from a repub congress was $100b/year. The current deficit is over 10x as big.)

Considering how little that Obama has deviated since then, it's unclear why you think that the budget passed in early 2008 isn't what he wanted.
well to be honest i didn't give opera a chance.

by light, i really meant fast, guess a bad choice of words on my part, i really just want something really fast, not even chrome seems fast enough to me.
You say teachers could do it in the 80's. Montessori could do it 100 years ago. I don't think the problem is lack of technology, it's that the principles of education have changed. Software won't fix that.
I left Python for Lua years ago, haven't looked back. Even if you don't care about tail-call optimization, etc., LuaJIT (http://shootout.alioth.debian.org/u32/benchmark.php?test=all...) is pretty compelling. (Also, OCaml, though I use Lua more day-to-day.)
Using Aliexpress is a skill, you need to figure out which sellers are full of crap and which are actually reputable.

Wish is 100% scam preying on those without the skills to use Aliexpress. Wish translates the UI for multiple languages along with the product names/descriptions and provides direct payment without credit cards (Klarna).
Wait it's interposing stdout as well? How do programs like vim work if they aren't connected to the tty?
I agree, I’m sure it helps but seems like if a malicious coworker wants access they can trivially steal your password with a keylogger or just watching you type it in. May prevent spontaneous acts I guess but feels like if those are really a risk you’ve hired the wrong people.
You have a long history of taking HN threads into ideological flamewar and we've asked you to stop many times. The slack we cut users may be large, but it is finite, and this was the last bit. I've banned this account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. I know you know where they are, but in case anyone is curious, they're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
You don't even need to remember it. At the bottom it lists keyboard shortcuts, and on the left is "^X Exit". When you press it with a modified file, it gives you:

Save modified buffer?
Y Yes
N No ^C Cancel
Sure, but regardless of how they justify what they do I only care that their domestic actions are consistent with US laws, traditions, and expectations.
tl;dr is: this holds up as well as the "big 5" mathematically, but the naming avoids unpleasant terminology and the usual binary bucketing makes discussion quick and easy
Sorry if this is a stupid question, but if you don't access data often, why not just buy an external HDD of say 10TB or such? Yeah, it's possible that data may fail, but is quite unlikely particular if you're not using it often.
Have you seen this? https://news.ycombinator.com/topcolors
They don't know it is me.

I buy my Bitcoin with Monero on decentralized exchanges.
More of a vicious cycle.

The ad networks bare most of the blame because they face a moral hazard. They can either deny annoying ads and lose revenue, or accept them and push the risk of adverse events to the publisher. The publisher will respond as you describe above. Ultimately the publisher fizzles out and their ad network drops them for non-performance.

Most ad networks appear to be willing to accept trashy ads in lieu of instituting quality controls.

This is my experience in working at a publishing network that did not have its own ad server.
Actually worth 50$ but is sold for $10 million because it belonged to known outlaw and cyber criminal Mark Karpeles
I find it's the reverse:

"You've gone incognito" doesn't mean what it says on the tin.

It means "You've gone incognito... from other users of this computer, not from us. From us you're still plenty cognito."
This is covered on slide 46 of the original researchers presentation.

"Oh, and… there’s a bypass switch for pairing anyway"

--- Next Slide ---

"An electronic alternative to interdiction could be
deployed by spoofing Apple’s certificates and
configuring / pairing the device out of the box."

"OR by penetrating a targeted organization, supervisor
records can be used to pair with and access any device
they’re supervising.
I think Blender might be the most complex and feature rich open source application in existence, period. (By "application" I mean a standalone product for end users with a GUI.)
The most worrying thing about it is probably just that it took a year to notice - you would think "throw a forged authenticator at it" would be in the regression tests for an IPSEC implementation.
I asked a similar question a few months back and got some pretty interesting responses:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1584988
another fun thing to do is to look at exif data in jpegs. :-)
Seems like a crap argument to me. If you're not being paid what differences does it make if you have a "job" or not.
It seems pretty safe: you can always export your data if you want.
Because they wanted to research how people's bookmarking activity corresponded to new information emerging concerning the 2009 flu pandemic http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_flu_pandemic
AltaVista claims to be "a business of Overture Services, Inc."

http://www.altavista.com/about/
If the "Apocalypse" does arrive, you need things that do not rely on power, do not inhibit your ability to move and help you survive. Most of the things mentioned on here don't really meet that criteria.

Instead of downloading torrents or building power generators why not go out and get some survival skills- outdoor medical training, wilderness survival, etc. Then practice these skills- go out camping, hiking, learn to cook in the wild, learn to forage, get in shape. Learn how to use firearms, buy some firearms, have a contingency plan for yourself and your family.

Or you can just sit at your computer and download torrents...
It's all about balancing the two. If you eat lots of carbs but don't burn them off in the right way, they're going to result in disease. If you exercise regularly, some (but not all) of the negative effects of carbs are counteracted. For instance, eating carbs will still increase the acidity of your system, which leads to calcium leaking off your bones and osteoporosis.
Two of the arguments bandied about are: 1) police have an expectation of privacy, and 2) people trying to videotape can interfere with police (if they get too close, etc).
Not to stir the pot, Paul, but was google the only place where your criticisms were welcomed? What about Facebook?
The number of things within a 2-mi radius of home varies a lot depending on where you live; Italy is a far more compact country than the US is.

Also, I'm not so sure that even an Italian-sized dinner portion of pasta compares in sheer carbs per person to the typical castigated lower-class American diet. White bread and soda alone provide a mind-boggling amount.
Google did another advertisement where they destroy at least 5 laptops:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lm-Vnx58UYo&feature

I used to think that "Will it blend" was funny. Maybe the novelty of it has warn off. Instead of laughing, watching this video made me wince.
Have you thought about Amazon EC2? With careful planning you can have scalability, DR, and availability.
In what way do they appear to be firesales?
Is there more to this story than a partnership press release? or should we wait until something substantive appears?

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
"Greenland Shark" is Håkjerring in Norwegian. Hå is an old word for shark, while kjerring now means bitch.
Looks like you were wrong

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/05/alibaba-founder-jack-ma-is-l...
That sounds very scary, but also, extremely freeing.

No more permissions to deal with! But also...no more permissions to deal with...