jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
>Edit: if you "aren't sure if you consider it insulting," try reversing the roles. Imagine a Chinese company that brags about how they avoid using parts and labor from the US whenever possible. How do you suppose that will play in Peoria?

If Peoria had largely created an industry based on creating things at the absolute cheapest price point and gained a reputation for making sacrifices in quality to do so, I feel like they wouldn't really have a lot of room to complain.
There are lots of things a mathematician can do to avoid overloading.

Use colors, use boldface, use special markers to make the symbols slightly different. Or, using computers, provide mouse-over information.

I agree that sometimes overloading can be useful, but imho when learning new stuff, it complicates matters more than necessary.
My grandfather having to be dressed up as a little girl and smuggled out of the country is proof enough for me. They killed the men and forced the women to march until they died, in case you didn't know.
Sorry I never visited back. Yes, google tried it with Hangouts. Internationally, you can use Hangouts for wifi calling through google voice, but that did not work in the US for some reason last I checked.

I design/write software; mostly distributed middleware in the internet industry.
the point of adding a salt to the passwords is not to make decrypting the individual passwords harder - the salts are kept in plaintext - but to make it impossible to prevent the use of rainbow tables. that is, having longer salts will only make it harder for finding out all the people with the same password.
Awesome! I noticed it while snooping around your github account a few days back and was looking forward to your announcement. Can't wait to play it.
No news here. One makes a copyright-infringement claim and Apple handles it the only sensible way it can: look into it and act on the findings.

Side-note/Word to the wise: Avoid scrolling down and reading the comments on this site at all costs.
I can think of one reason: Lack of the available libraries on a particular platform.
Careful. Vista is new technology. Sure, it's not the latest and the greatest, but I'd honestly be shocked if an OS only 13 months old was adopted en masse by the US Military.
Suffice it to say that amazon.com receive a lot of traffic from ordinary customers. In comparison, the traffic from even a group as large as 4chan wanting to take down the site is, well, less.
Got it half an hour ago, awesome!

I hereby declare my total fanboi-ship for Google for the remainder of today (after which I'll revert to loving them despite seeing their flaws).
This is what a lot of the other “well if you commit crimes then you go to jail” people in this thread are missing. They need to explain why Americans commit 6 times more crimes than Canadians.
I've no interest in wars, and I rather doubt that it would be China and the USA fighting over the moon. They won't last long enough to see that.

This will be hundreds, if not thousands of years from now.

I don't think there will be no resources of value on the moon, but I'm not an expert in the field, so I won't die on that hill. Sadly, even if there was nothing of value there aside from the land itself, we'd probably still fight over it.
Balancing this in a dynasty simulator would be an absolute nightmare.

Presumably the AI would have the ability as well, and then you would have to start coding some restrictions to avoid a dynasty simulator spanning 100s of years going off the rails and then you'll be in for all sorts of progressive political wrangling.

Frankly if it was me I'd have stayed well away from it as well.

Also, Paradox have not a great track record of balancing things or maintaining quality straight out of the gate with their games anyway. I do love their games though.
Automated takedowns have nothing to do with crypto or blockchains though.

You do not need an NFT for a company to have a database that does automated takedowns.
The problem in dating (and arguably also in the secretary problem) is that the criteria for selecting a person are not so clear to most of the people and may not be so easy to assess.

My not optimal algorithm has been to have at least 2 lists of attributes you want in your partner. I had 3. One is the "MUST HAVE" (or deal breakers), another one for the IMPORTANT ones, the last one was the "NICE TO HAVE".

I stopped when I found someone with all MUST HAVE and most of the IMPORTANT ones.

I have been married for 10+ years =)
It's the law. 18 U.S.C. 2257

https://www.justice.gov/criminal-ceos/18-usc-2257-2257a-cert...
I never said I preferred anyone suffer. I just said I'm ambivalent. But to your question, I am highly skeptical of the efficacy of those methods, and I think they come at marginal cost to deterrence. I also think there are better places for society to put its money than improving the lot of rapists in prison. I'm also of the opinion that, relative to other countries, US prisons are not the hell the author makes them out to be. By way of example:
https://brownpoliticalreview.org/2016/03/26050/
It seems to work now.

./cowsay covfefe
yeah, but you also have an empty seat that was also assigned 69 kg of standard weight, so it's as if they were assigned 138 kg.
Or, you know, don’t use Spotify. Far more effective of a message.
I don't know anything about the technical details with this, but I wonder why mobile service providers don't just kill off regular SMS and calling, and start providing service exclusively through data connections? The infrastructure for that old stuff can't be free for them, there must be some significant costs associated with it.

Maybe Starlink will be able to provide a mobile phone service that only offers a data connection one day, and that will be the "disruption" the mobile industry needs.
I can see a few (a lot) of differences between a phone book and Facebook in this analogy.
Note: it's simply the wiki page, but in all my years that I read .epub files I never bothered to check the wiki page. So it is to my surprise I found out that it's just some XML and HTML/CSS!
Why do you think there going to be an issue to call them from Rust?
IMO any discussion of Israel's vaccination progress which doesn't mention the millions of people living under its military control, is ideological itself.

Israel is obliged to provide healthcare to those it occupies under the Geneva convention. The Oslo accords, don't supercede the Geneva convention. Israel may have delegated responsibilities such as healthcare to the PA, but as the occupying power, it is still legally on the hook to ensure people living under its military control get a certain level of healthcare.
> What does this indexing buy you time wise later?

For simple projects in Python or JS, nothing. For complex projects in most languages, quite a bit. For anything running in the JVM, a whole lot. That's why I pay for my IntelliJ license every year.

The question here is if it's quicker to open a project and be immediately productive in Doom Emacs, and it is, very much so. This is in contrast with Spacemacs, which I used for a couple of years but had to run Emacs as a daemon to make the startup fast.

If I want to go even faster I'll use Vim, but that's mostly out of habit and proficiency.

> And what about starting it with an already indexed project?

Maybe I'm missing something, but it re-starts indexing every time I open the IDE or the project or when switching branches. Is there any other way?
> Sue the planning commission members individually.

In case of their gross misconduct - sure.

This is the same situation we have with non-government employees right now. Would you sue a club bouncer because he denied you entry? I guess no.
> Can you imagine how terrible it would be to already hate and be super self-conscious about your voice only to have Spotify start telling you via recommendations that you don’t pass well enough.

Although the patent may be creepy...

The text of the patent refers to media recommendation (not advertising) - contrary to the sibling comment where you claim it will result in ads for Dollar Shave Club, the patent does not once use the term "advertising". Sure, it could be used for that, but I don't think that's the main intention at all.

How are you going to know that Spotify has recommended you a song based on your gender? Are we assigning genders to songs now? Straight white cis males can like Aqua's "Barbie Girl", too.
I'm a DevOps engineer full-time. I have a few profitable side-businesses I would like to pursue more heavily. My current full-time commitment is getting in the way of achieving my goals.

Considering part-time or contract work in DevOps or Python Dev.

Location: Cincinnati, Ohio

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Nope

Technologies: Python, Nodejs, Flask, Docker, CI/CD, AWS Certified Solutions Architect Associate, Networking, Security.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stetson-blake-31635252/

Email: stetsblake@gmail.com
> sanity + normal life.

What sounds like a downside to you sounds like an upside to me. Normal life is pretty crappy, though $150k sounds tempting.
I am french. At the time reading Byte was basically like having the Internet today, suddenly amazing things were "available". The magazine was not easy to find in France in the early 80's. I read all the back issues I could find.

Nothing is perfect. I blame the (in)famous 1990 article "Is Unix dead?" for keeping me away from Unix for years.
Nice to see someone actually using SRP. And understanding what's actually possible in Javascript (note that Zed very carefully doesn't say that this is "host-proof" or something along those lines.)
I've been using Firefox as my daily browser since version 0.6 or so, and the Mozilla suite before that, so I know where everything is and I'm comfortable with how Gecko renders things. Of all the browsers I've tried on Linux, Firefox is the second-best integrated into the rest of my desktop (the best is Epiphany because it uses native widgets, but it's too minimalist for my liking). Firefox respects my font and antialiasing settings. Firefox 4 has "tab panorama" mode, which knocks Chrome's limited tab-handling into a cocked hat.

Oh, and something about extensions, too.
> Software is economically worthless without making it artificially scarce.

Worthless to whom? Maybe for corporations who want to make billions by exploiting a legal monopoly. For the rest of humanity, abundant software is extremely valuable.
How can China do that if they signed the Paris Accords?
Brave or maybe chrome keep on insisting that it is

http://taleo.net and forward me to https://www.oracle.com/human-capital-management/taleo/

Shame on your brave!
In 2010, the local store had more components than I can order at reichelt, and was cheaper than aliexpress (if you include shipping).

I really miss having a place (back then we even had ad dozen of them in a few km distance) with a huge selection carrying every component you might ever need, and with enough technical expertise that you could show your circuit diagram and get feedback how to improve it. This is something only seen in shenzhen today.

Now I just don't do any small projects anymore as there are no stores in the entire state left, and the extreme premium in shipping and waiting time of aliexpress just isn't worth it anymore.
> hybrid memory subsystem comprising four HBM2E memory stacks as well as four or six regular DDR5 memory channels

YES! That's what I wanted to see happen.. I'm surprised AMD wasn't first to do this, considering their history with HBM GPUs.
"The most since 2008". Not a really convincing figure in my opinion. The most since the market tanked only means a recovery is underway.
>"Why would you think I hadn't?"

You said so.

>>"those high status people make which are NOT credible themselves will be accepted, or only gently rebuffed"

If you spoke up then your story of 'people with particular status not being challenged at all' was lacking. It's probably a form of hyperbole but it was your evidence that I was trusting to make the assumption about your action. I'll try to be more careful.
No, actually, I don't do things like that (see my parallel reply to codygman).

The Haskell types often seem to think that the computing they do is the same as the computing that everybody else does, and therefore that the problems that they want to solve are the ones that everybody else wants to solve. That's not a very accurate assumption.
Pain is a terrible word to use when describing that it's much too intense/broad of a word.

Soreness is acceptable (most likely not ideal either though, if your work to soreness let alone DOMS you will need extra recovery time that could slow your overall progress), but pain should never be tolerated.

Body sense is one of the most important things beginners have trouble learning. Whats' the differences between discomfort, soreness, pain, etc? Body position part of that difficult for beginners, what's it feel like to have a straight back?
That's $12 trillion dollars. 71% of USA GDP. Although I imagine much of that is tied up in speculative real estate which is on its way down in value.
This is a bit scary. I would not be able to write functional programs without knowing at least some of the infrastructure the code runs on (albeit not down to the nand gate). If I would be a dick I would guess web programming :P.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhetorical_question

Sorry for the misunderstanding.
It is the way of these type of early projects and generally you have some organisational and technical debt either direction but receiving downstream features while supporting legacy code is the general way in React. It was going to be a Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration but moving to React should take us out of these higher frequency changes from Vue ecosystem. I don't see you rebutting or adding anything technically here. I wasn't responsible for the original stack and no we have a roadmap for the next year or two which is the same tooling give or take. Avoiding the high breaking change libs like apollo for URQL and using their cache for simple queries and Redux when we need more.
I didn't make the assumptions I am guessing what assumptions they made and what assumption he thinks they made about him.

Read the blog again and then my comment what show which one of those horrible assumptions I made. Those are guess of why he was profiled more than he should have been. If you look closely all the sentences start with "They suspected" not "I think he has brown skin and thus is a terrorist".
And it's not just like people found these probabilities and then decided to stop trying to explain things and said "what if these are just how physics worked". Instead, people found that any attempts at removing the probabilities (through local hidden variable theories) ended in contradictions, and then accepted that they must be fundamental.
You're really attributing the entirety of the US military's oil consumption strictly to the preservation of US currency? That's quite disingenuous. Did I miss the part where moving to cryptocurrency will eliminate the need for a military?
btw. teams is one of the fewer ucc suites out there that ALSO work on linux.
of course it's not perfect, but it's less worse than other stuff.
I developed a rock inside my head, and the rock said "THESE PEOPLE WILL ALL FALL AFOUL OF RIGID DICTATES WRITTEN ON A ROCK."
This essay, but not ironically.

If you think you have something that no one else in the world has noticed, you're probably wrong. You're going to need a LOT of evidence to prove yourself right. Lots of people & companies spend years, decades even, proving themselves right. You're not going to do it overnight and you're not going to do it with a wikipedia article.
Thank you for the excellent clarification!
"Seriously, who cares about what the authorities says? I thought that ship sailed long ago?"

All the major religions are alive and well, and have billions of believers who care very, very much about what their authorities say.
Thanks for explaining your view on the issue. I think it's unnecessarily confusing in some corner cases, but etiquette is rarely perfectly coherent or well defined in all cases. We muddle through all the same as long as we're all being charitable.
Lol, this article can be replaced exacty with a rock with same title.

This is why we have 2727272 self help books that I can't read past chapter 3 as they regurgitate the same idea in every sentence
I'm confused. The government got the money back with perfectly legitimate transaction(s) which they signed with those very private keys. If the rule is "whoever has the private keys is the owner", the the government was playing by the rules.

What crypto believers should really hate is the fact that with a warrant, the government can potentially get at your private keys. That'd be an interesting problem for crypto to try to solve
I didn't hide any of your posts - I've been unhiding them*. They are getting filtered by software. I've also been turning off the user flags that you've been attracting.

This has become repetitive, though, so I'm going to stop doing that now unless you have some specific information to offer.

* because we moderate HN less, not more, on YC-related topics [1]. Less doesn't mean zero, though. I think this can stop now unless you have something non-repetitive and informative to say.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Interesting and promising. PyPy 1.4:

>>>> t1 = time.time(); a=[x*x for x in xrange(1000000)]; time.time()-t1
0.38609600067138672
>>>> t1 = time.time(); a=[x*x+math.sin(x/1000000.) for x in xrange(1000000)]; time.time()-t1
0.42182803153991699

Python 2.7:

>>> t1 = time.time(); a=[x*x for x in xrange(1000000)]; time.time()-t1
0.25005197525024414
>>> t1 = time.time(); a=[x*x+math.sin(x/1000000.) for x in xrange(1000000)]; time.time()-t1
0.6075689792633057

Both running in 64-bit on a 2.53GHz Core 2 Duo. It looks like PyPy's JIT has some fixed overhead, but can heavily optimize operations once it gets going.
Here's a good TED talk about IP in other industries, it's pretty interesting. http://www.ted.com/talks/johanna_blakley_lessons_from_fashio...
Sorry, I did misuse a bit your post to just add as well my own personal wish (as you anyway mentioned 16''...), but I'm sorry if it gave you the impression of me wanting to interfere with your own wishes, I absolutely didn't mean to :P

I agree about 13'' - a little bit too small. I currently own as well a 14'' Lenovo X1 Carbon (4th gen) and I personally think that that's perfect to carry around and to work with (I do use it as well at home from time to time) (newer models have an even thinner bezel, which makes them even better).

Yes, I absolutely agree that 17'' are quite a challenge to carry around (I remember that many years ago when I was walking around in Manchester with a thick Asus 17'' in my backpack, after a few KMs I started realizing that that was a mistake, hehe) - my usecase would be to use it mostly just at home or at least when not changing too often the workplace.
What is the use value of speculation? It doesn’t seem useful to me. The problem I have with Bitcoin is I have no confidence in its demand. For all I can tell, tomorrow people could get bored of Bitcoin and it would plummet. There doesn’t seem to be a good reason, beyond hype, to want to own Bitcoin.
Sure, my point is that nothing about Blue Origin implies a lean, cost conscious way of operating or that New Glenn will be cheap to build and fly.

The money has to come from somewhere.

Either it's from Bezos, or it's from launches with a price that won't make it easy to win many customers in the very small market of large payloads.
I think it's a different situation because no one is citing open-source maintainers in their studies, and they have very little influence in policy.

I do see your point about everyone having bias, and it's not fair to stereotype one group as being especially biased. I apologize for showing undue bias myself.
Are there many startups using FPGA? In what industry is usage more common? I've had the desire to learn FPGA development for a while but don't much about the professional applications that I could use it for.
> Basically I'm not clear where to go with it (if I go anywhere :p)

Well that's part of the magic of free software. You may meet people with who to figure it out on the way ;)

> I dont see the point of everyone installing their own kalaksi

Have you ever lost an account/service due to a service provider shutting down? If so, you probably see the point.

> Its not made as something you self host for your own content but as a central platform.

Too bad, the world truly needs better planet/aggregator tooling. The existing tools have mostly not evolved over the past decade.

> for sure the code will go open, if not before :)

i'll keep an eye open! :)
Which AP are you looking at for the outdoors ?
I actually wasn't talking about the page. I was talking about the content of the study. I dislike the summary view of research papers because they tend to skew things the way they want it to be skewed. When I have actual data(hopefully not fabricated but you hope better from scientists.) I can look at the test methodology and decide if it is valid data. The way it seems to me is that the test was done in a misleading way but that is only because there is no data that I can see.

With the conviction you had from reading it I assumed that you had access to the actual report and not a biased summary.
I deeply and unabashedly love it. It's not what hacking is, it's what hacking feels like.

Also, Angelina Jolie in vinyl.
http://www.google.com/castaudio/ gives a 404...
Pretty interesting that according to him, Airbnb didn't really have a functioning testing infrastructure only a year ago. So you really can hit a billion dollars in valuation without testing :)
I'm not American but,

I think that US States have a more limited ability to actually implement trade barriers because they don't have complete legislative freedom. Anything covered by an international treaty is off limits. Tarrifs are off limits and they generally don't have the funds to do massive subsidies.

Subsidies generally are pretty hard to implement because they're 'out of pocket' trade barriers which means the funds need to be raised via tax as opposed to tarrifs which are "in to pocket." Tax breaks are "leaky pocket," but a lot easier then actually paying out.

That's why treaties tend to be more lenient on subsidies.

Poor countries can barely do them. Poor countries/states can't afford them. Rich countires can only really afford them for small artisanal industries with the potential to grow into big, important tech industries. Like Film production and corn farming.
I would give him an ultimatum, either quit you job right now (since you're not an employee you don't even have to give a two weeks notice) or get 2 times your salary.

After that, regardless of the outcome start looking for another job, because once you have forced his hand like this the founder is likely to find a way to not need you anymore and fire you sooner or later...

Because he needs you, he's likely to agree to your terms (as long as you don't repeat it to another), and you'll be in a better financial position while looking for a new job
I have to agree there. He designs revolutionary things, focuses on things that allow people with disabilities to be empowered. I must also admit I was heavily influenced by my time in FIRST. (if you have a kid 5th grade or higher, then mention it to them, seriously what techie kid does not want to make robots!)
Hate the gifs.. Made the article almost unreadable.. Just have them loop once or twice when I scroll to that part of the article.
Sell it to TippingPoint (http://www.zerodayinitiative.com/) and let them deal with it, having a major security company approach them will force them to take it seriously.
For an alternative news source in the Bay Area, take a look at http://www.baycitizen.org
Check out final http://getfinal.com it seems like what they're working on could potentially solve this problem.