jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Yes, in CHAZ they had separate areas for only black people, so they can isolate themselves from whites.
I have bought lists. I'm working on a system to manage lists.
Yes, but does it mean anything? Does it make useful predictions? Does it tell me the kinds of people to seek out or avoid, like the Chinese zodiac?
A while ago I started using sketch to design iOS apps, and this code helps me simplify dealing with color palettes in the coding phase. Hope this is of some help to iOS developers out here.
Whether killing animals is comparable to murder is a different question than whether animals are people.

Peter Singer argues against the species-ist argument that they're incomparable. Or that killing any human is worse than killing any (or even all) animals, i.e. he argues that for some human,animal pairs killing the human is less-worse than killing the animal.

http://www.princeton.edu/~psinger/faq.html :

> Q. I’ve read that you think humans and animals are equal. Do you really believe that a human being is no more valuable than an animal?

> A. I argued in the opening chapter of Animal Liberation that humans and animals are equal in the sense that the fact that a being is human does not mean that we should give the interests of that being preference over the similar interests of other beings. That would be speciesism, and wrong for the same reasons that racism and sexism are wrong. Pain is equally bad, if it is felt by a human being or a mouse. We should treat beings as individuals, rather than as members of a species. But that doesn’t mean that all individuals are equally valuable – see my answer to the next question for more details.
One more thing.

> Good for you. I took notes while doing my observation - are you going to come over to read them?

Yeah, it is good for me. I understand the basic principle of science, as well as how to use a dictionary. I wouldn't go around waving a notebook full of my scribblings and conclude from this that the vast majority of claims about racism are overblown.

I'm neither ignorant nor arrogant enough to assume that my own observations are sufficiently broad or relevant, that they support generalized statements about people I've never met.
We definitely need to be concerned about how governments, and not just the US government, will be able to use the information that social networking sites are aggregating. On one hand, the library of personal data and knowledge of the inter-connections people could be used to help defeat crime, it could also serve to help governments identify their opposition. We have seen some of this happen in the Middle East. It is a very dangerous situation that has grown out of people's willingness to share anything online, especially in forums that do not protect their identities.

I couldn't agree more about the need to shift from a "if we build it, they will come mentality" to one of entrepreneurship in how we help developing countries and populations. I'm actively involved in the founding of an organization that focuses on financial literacy and business education for grade school children in developing countries and struggling US schools. We hope that by teaching children "to fish" rather than handing them food stamps, cash, and other subsidies, we can begin to develop communities that are self-sufficient. A little innovation can go a long way in these communities. I'll try to post a link to our website once we have it up and running... hopefully next week.
I don’t know why this is being downvoted. Seems reasonable to me.
I see you've got your talking points in order.
There are all sorts of negative emotions it's reasonable to feel right now.

That being said, we can do better than personal attacks.
Not as far as I'm aware. The benefit of a compiled language is that it is translated to machine code once, not every time you run it, which generally gives perf gains.

But machine code, or rather the instruction set that a CPU supports, is still different for different architectures.
I certainly had to tweak HTTP user agent headers in the past to get content out of some websites. IIRC Twitter (or possibly some other website(s)?), until recently, seemed to be somewhat usable without JS, but the content was covered and made unusable with a message about JS being required -- which isn't behaviour based on reported user agent capabilities, but still intentional breaking depending on them. It's not hard to imagine that some websites will decide to not support screen readers, and to block them completely and explicitly, to avoid related issue reports and complaints (again, as they do with JS, cookies, CSS). Or at least messages like "you need to upgrade to JAWS in order to access this website", since the website will be tested just with that.

Actually I think varying behaviour depending on reported user agent was a source of frustration to users from the beginning. Maybe it'll turn out fine this time or in this case, but those concerns sound valid to me.
Maybe the NBA should require a racial affirmative action as well. After all, 81% of NBA players are black, and only 13% of the US population is black. Whites are underrepresented in the NBA.
that’s a big statement. what constitutes “common” helm charts?
I left. So it's at least a little correct
I wrote about this here: https://taylor.gl/blog/6/

It seems to be psychologically easier to justify adding things than removing them.
> "Me, I've more or less quit using tube amps, due to reliability issues."

You may be interested in this then, the latest development in vacuum tube technology...

http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2015/01/29/korg-noritake-i...

A mini-revolution in guitar amp technology could be on the horizon.
I just want to underline your point on it having corporate backing.

Commentary on our industry seems bent on the idea that things succeed in inherent quality. Reality seems to be full of contrary examples.
KFC has had a rash of failed silly crowdfunding campaigns as part of their ridiculous marketing push. This is almost certainly part of that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=np5tFlmRUIc

For Coolermaster's part, they seem like the kind of company that would dedicate a few engineers to a silly idea for the hell of it.
Ok. I am going to push back on this: So, you believe that african-americans, working class women, LGBT+ and homelessness has improved over the past 20 years? I know that culturally all of these things have changed. There is no socially acceptable forum to be sexist, homophobic, racist (8ken, redpillsubreddits aside). But - has any actual change happened for anyone outside the 20% of us in the, from Peter Sloterdijk's 'spherology, cupoloa of privilege? Or are we imagining an outside of improvement from inside our safety? Thinking of the work of Moten/Harney/Agamben here and destituent power. How do we, in here, know these things work? Or do these stories circulate to buy our peace at night? Like buying products from black-owned stores or RT Rose McGowan or put up rainbow flags.
If memory serves me right it's a security issue, webrtc only allows connections when proper ssl certs exist on the initial brokered handshake, so you would only be able to do this if your lan has some sort of self signed ssl root cert and the cert placed in each machines authoritative cert stash.
I got hooked on peanut butter during a 6 month stay in the US and have also noticed a lot of variety in the products available here (Denmark). I really dislike most of the products, but have found a discount brand that is now my favorite.

All of them are 99% peanuts, so I also wonder where the variety in taste comes from. My own theory is that it is a combination of the following: 1. How much the peanuts are roasted. 2. How much of the peanut ends up in the product. Some have a strong bitter taste that I suspect is from skins that haven't been properly separated from the peanuts. 3. Emulsifiers. 4. Oils and 5. Sugars.
> they insist Chinese law is used outside China

They're touchy about people recognizing what they view as separatist movements, but that's relatively minor compared to, say, the United States forcing its sanctions policy on the rest of the world. Everyone around the world is afraid of doing business with Cuba, Iran, Huawei, and other targets of US sanctions, because the US aggressively applies secondary sanctions. The US is even sanctioning Germany, its own ally, in order to try to force Germany to back out of a pipeline deal with Russia.

> the Chinese language has no word for mutuality

There are many ways to say "win-win" in Chinese, and if you ever listen to Chinese diplomats, they say that phrase incessantly.

> China doesn't even formally frown at corruption;

One of Xi Jinping's most highly publicized policies (inside China) is his anti-corruption campaign. This is practically his signature policy. You can argue the policy isn't in effective or isn't sincere, but to say that corruption isn't formally frowned upon us just wrong.

> WHO scientists investigating covid19 recently not permitted into China;

China hasn't processed their visas quickly. I'd wait a bit before passing judgment.
Anyone who would only delete Facebook for personal gain fits right in with the Facebook ethos, and therefore should not delete Facebook.
So I currently have over $480,000 in denied claims. (I am fairly hopeful it will be resolved shortly, thanks to a complex work around my employer organized since it’s a self funded plan.)

I made sure that the treatment was preauthorized. Got a copy of the preauthorization. And I have a recording and email of the insurance company confirming the providers are all in network. But they denied the claims for being out of network anyway.

The part of the insurance network that provides the authorization is Blue Shield of CA. Even though I live in WA the authorization gets sent to Blue Shield CA. And that’s how they want it done. They approve it. They somehow look up and say provider is in network (multiple times). The provider themselves confirms all this too calling them. Then after treatment, when the claims are submitted, Blue Shield CA denies as out of network and tells the provider to submit to the Blue Shield franchise in WA (Regence). Now somehow the provider (an infusion pharmacy) isn’t in network with Regence, they are with Blue Shield CA. And so clearly in the Blue Shield nationwide network but not specifically with Regence. So Regence also denies it as out of network. Then they tell me this is somehow all correct and it’s my problem.

There is literally NO WAY for anyone to avoid this kind of trap. I was told they were in network multiple times, and they explicitly authorized the treatment knowing full well my home address and home state.

PS: the $480,000 is the magical inflated pricing, in real pricing ends up being <$100,000.
I’m curious, does your solution not need audio and/or video? I could agree that WebRTC is overkill if only data channels are used, but AV blows complexity up massively doesn’t it?
Dorothy Sayers (a contemporary of CS Lewis and JRR Tolkien, and friend to both) wrote an essay about this about 60 years ago, titled "The Lost Tools of Learning" https://gbt.org/text/sayers.html
Yes, you can report it via Form 13909 (https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f13909.pdf).

What would be great is if someone at PIR turned whistleblower. Given the size of the transaction the reward money could be in the millions.
That is a very cynical view, one I do not share, but one that it seems is shared by most people here.

But, for the sake of argument, let me grant you that some large subset of the decision makers were callous about these safety concerns.

I don't know how they would still not be sensitive to the need to respond to the authority that has only conditionally let it have its license back. I mean, that sort of threat has a tendency to focus one, even if one is cynical about their motives.
You can run a simple sensitivity analysis using Excel with data tables (vary one input, keep the others constant). Large data tables usually slow down you Excel file a lot.
In addition to these (first-order) sensitivities our tool also looks at global sensitivities. This also takes into account how certain inputs interact (we’re giving an example in the description on the site).
We’re working on a new modelling tool that will provide a lot of this stuff out-of-the-box (sensitivity analysis, dealing with uncertainties, ...).
I use some other WMs that aren't actively developed anymore either, for longer than 5 years. Some software doesn't need constant rewrites.
Exactly, you're not going to have the first mover advantage if you are waiting for someone to be ahead of you.
I own zero cars and rent when required. I save a fortune.
Correct. All of this is working out of the box in Fedora 31 which ships Wayland by default.
> Uber is, yeah, cheaper than a black cab but also why is it cheaper?

Another huge reason is that black cab drivers need to pass The Knowledge, a test of London streets, that often takes 3-4 years of study to pass, and AFAIK the requirements for this test haven't changed in the age of smartphones. This is utterly absurd with modern GPS, and just serves as protectionism and a false barrier to entry for new drivers.
I thought this too. Especially when elon was showing it off, he claimed that the windows where bullet proof. Then elon asked a staff member to throw some piece of metal at it and it properly destroyed the window and then Elon then says "Oh my fucking god I think you threw it a bit too hard"

This literally HAS to be satire.
I experienced a good example of this recently when trying to decide between Bitwig and an upgrade of Ableton Live Lite to Suite.

Suite comes with a full-featured audio programming environment called Max for Live. It has some high level devices for common functions, but you can go very low level and make just about anything. The building blocks are all very simple and basic: oscillators, math functions, routing, etc.

Bitwig's Grid takes a different approach with a small number of powerful building blocks. The range of possibilities is smaller, but you can be more productive if the thing you want to make is composable from the available devices.
SEEKING WORK | POLAND EU REMOTE

I am Senior Frontend Developer with 10 years of web developing experience. I have also experience in Backend.

My technologies:

- Angular 2+ - 4 years

- RXJS (observables, subject, pipes, connections)

- Material Design

- HTML, CSS, SASS - 10 years

- Django, Python, REST API

- Graphic Design (Adobe) - 12
years

my LinkedIn profile:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/bartosz-lech-997618173

Email:

bartosz.projects1@gmail.com
NL is a strange place to work in IT, I worked there for a little while doing consulting work.

Projects were not meeting deadlines yet everybody dropped the pen at 5pm sharp, I was baffled and amazed at the same time.
That’s true for a lot of crypto but not for something like monero which has an anonymous blockchain.
It's amazing that the Internet have evolved a lot, ton of open source software has been developed, web framework authors been participated in lots of ways for their community and cloud computing are widespread.

WordPress is still using non-parameterized queries, it is assume they have been battle tested over the years. While PHP is 26 years old, we are not surprise legacy software are still existed.
I've tried quite a bit of solutions to manage my website for decades. The solution closest to the OP was a plain HTML plus postprocessor (PHP, but only at the preamble to set up the output buffer). I managed to put some hundreds of posts in that system but eventually gave up because it was a pain to read, not write. I desperately needed to read the work in progress to manage my narrative and I couldn't do that with HTML. An HTML editor was not an option because, in addition to being PHP, custom elements to be postprocessed couldn't be easily visualized in conventional HTML editors.

I had since went through (more than one) wiki, a custom Python server, m4 and make scripts and several SSGs. (My latest website uses Hugo.) Nowadays however I don't really care; as long as I can read that damn thing I can write anything I want. Do not pursue the perfect website solution; pick a working one, stick to it and don't look back. If it means a plain HTML, so be it.
I'm a longtime CMake user, but I think even within the CMake world, the solution is quite a bit more complicated than just "everything needs to be CMake", with a lot of hassles that arise when multiple generations of the tooling is involved, when you're trying to pass down transitive dependencies, when package X has a bunch of custom find modules with magic to try to locate system versions of dependencies but silently fall back to vendored ones.

The higher up the stack you get, the worse and worse these problems get, with high-level packages like Tensorflow being completely intractable:

https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/tree/master/tensorf...
Proper message sync is hardly possible with end-to-end encryption everyone so excited about (without fully understanding the implications of true secrecy). If you have e2ee and then sync messages via google drive (looking at you, Viber), you are kinda missing the point.
People who have been convicted of something, or who are on parole, are by definition not a part of the constitutional argument about the no fly list. The judiciary and the department of corrections can keep them off a plane if that's needed, that's their role, and if a no fly list is needed for that, no problem.

Suspected rioters travelling to and from riots, whose arrest is imminent, would appear to be the most sympathetic use of extrajudicial law enforcement action to keep people off a plane via a no fly list. I don't think there's a big problem there. It is a case that has nothing to do with the standard due process arguments against the no fly list.

I agree that using the no fly list to prevent anyone who was present as a protestor in DC from flying, regardless of whether they were suspected of having committed a crime, would be excessive. I saw shortly after the riot that the chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security suggested TSA and the FBI put protestors identified as having entered the Capitol building on the no fly list. That position, working under the assumption that people who entered the Capitol building during a riot while federal law enforcement was trying to secure it committed a crime and ought to be indicted, doesn't seem crazy.
Well, most developers hate simplicity and simply love automation. From some point on automation usually becomes a process that's merely shifting complexity from a manual process to maintaining a growing software stack.

I'd say for a simple web blog managing its entries by means of html files on the server is a valid solution. I am not sure how the author maintains an index of his blog entries this way, but updating an HTML index page manually does not seem like a huge effort to me.
I have met Moxie and followed his work for over a decade. He is one of the most ethical people in the information security industry. I would suggest people put down their pitch forks and think this through carefully. I can’t imagine this was done lightly or without considering Signal’s core mission in a highly ethical context. There is a lot of anti-crypto sentiment these days. Does this announcement actually change the ethical or moral landscape for Signal, at all? Does it compromise Signals security as a messenger client?
At some point, it became clear that the FBI was questioning them, right? That's the point where you decline to answer without consulting counsel. You don't have to bring a lawyer with you on every errand just in case it's a trap.
The perfect complement for this would be a reboot of the BeOS-style filesystem.

For the unaware, BeFS combines the attributes of a hierarchical filesystem and (some of) a relational database. It could do interesting things like store contacts as a zero-contents file which had key-value pairs for things like names and email addresses.

There are some open-source reimplementations of it, thanks to the Haiku project; I wonder if they've ever been integrated with the Linux kernel and distros.
Co-founder of Mesosphere/D2iQ here.

Mesos started as a research project at Berkeley in 2009 and was originally focused on cluster computing frameworks like Hadoop. From the paper: "We present Mesos, a platform for sharing commodity clusters between multiple diverse cluster computing frameworks, such as Hadoop and MPI."
It actually predates YARN by a few years.
But, it very quickly (in 2010) saw production use at Twitter as the foundation for Twitter's custom PaaS which was later open sourced as Apache Aurora.

Marathon's main use case was actually for running microservice application in containers, which is why it has some advanced features around managing groups of containerized apps and their dependencies. The "meta-framework" use case for launching custom frameworks was also important but basically just needs Marathon to keep a container alive. Mesosphere never made Marathon proprietary. The full code is still OSS here: https://github.com/mesosphere/marathon/
Our commercial product DC/OS just added advanced workflows through a UI on top, and better integration with the rest of the components around Mesos.
Archive link: https://archive.is/JYTl9
That's super easy to say. Personally, I know I'd be scared shitless if I ended up in a room, under false pretenses, with the door closed, and government agents questioning if I'm an enemy of the state. I doubt I'd have the presence of mind to just 'walk away' from the FBI.
"These standardized tests don’t add much."

Do you have any evidence for this aside from your immediate experience?
It's an homage to http://ffffound.com/, a wonderful site for finding inspiration.
Awesome idea!

As unsolicited feedback, I think the UI is a bit complex on search result and booking pages. Could benefit from doing a lot less there I think. But overall it looks great.
Not my comment. The picture of the naked guy with his fingers wrapped around his penis.
> But if you store large binary blobs and all of them change often then git won't work that well.

True, default git won't work well. But you can handle large changing files git-style with a different approach; the bup backup system using git comes to mind (see https://github.com/apenwarr/bup & http://lwn.net/Articles/380983/) where what is stored are chunks of files, where xdelta and other diffs work efficiently.
They can always find a better domain after they've proven the business works.
Regarding the name, I actually think PageKite is an excellent name and we are lucky to have it. It's googlable, we got the .com for cheap, it's a strong trademark. If I draw you a picture of your site flying like a kite in the clouds, connected by a string to your laptop, you'll find the name is a perfect fit... :-)

Admittedly, I do need to get that picture drawn.

Regarding the technical side, you do get all those things. Some you get by collecting your own server logs, some (like cookie transparency and instant-off) you get through the nature of the system itself.

But if focusing on the website demo market, then making things easier by adding reports etc. would probably make sense at some point.

Thanks for your comments!
You got downvoted because people disagreed with you, not because you didn't elegantly state a perfectly valid perspective.
You can also write and tangle code in it for literate programming purposes. You can also read-in values into the programming code in the org-file and return results to it as well.. so you could technically run your unit tests in the file and return the results in a nicely formatted org-table. :)

You just can't do that stuff with vim. I used to be a really hard-core vim guy but I eventually switched. Now I'm an emacs-or-nothing guy. :)
Actually this guy is giving away money (well, coffee), not asking for it.
Ok, enough about the lying. Trivial spin on the technique: get a buddy to do it. Now he's telling the truth, about You.
Citation, please.

The article claims that the record without oxygen assistance is 8:58. Your 11.5 claim would beat that by quite a bit.