jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Well. I haven't heard of ARM netbooks being a big thing. But yes, smartphones and other non-desktop-operating-system devices have been ARM for a long time. And other architectures still show up on other embedded devices, like MIPS on routers.

By "everything that mattered" I guess I should have said "everything that mattered that you have a shell on".

For some of those non-desktop-operating-system devices, getting a shell is impossible without bypassing lockdown measures. For others, it's possible, but not particularly common as far as I know, for a variety of reasons. They tend to run stripped-down OSes; they don't have great keyboards; they were pretty slow compared to desktops until recently.

Yes, this is a huge overgeneralization. Plenty of people do run shells on their phones or routers. But I do believe that a major desktop platform switching to ARM is qualitatively different from what we'd seen before.
I am surprised Apple didn't make this a closed system and compete with Square for small businesses.
The Novena has a quad-core Cortex A9 as well as the FPGA. A lot of people who buy it probably won't use the FPGA at all. In fact, the Spartan-6 FPGA might have more secrets than the CPU.
Looks like the search history is accessible for the IP address from which the query originated. So all the search made from within say, a company network, may become visible to every employee in the company through this URL:

http://www.bing.com/profile/history
Neither of which has any comments -- and since this is such a good introduction to git, I think it's worth a resubmit or two. All articles decay in value over time, but this one has a long half-life.
Er, if they are ignoring the little laws like speeding and parking, they follow through on ignoring the bigger laws too. A cop should be a good example, always or not a cop. Period.

>> an officer can't stop you

"can't" ? I assure you, they will stop you for whatever reason they feel like if they are so motivated. Cops love the fact they can immediately make your life EXTREMELY complicated, make you spend thousands of dollars and many hours/days in court, on just their whim, while they get to go home after their shift, hassle-free. They are going to "teach you a lesson".
Here's a bit from Barton Biggs' Hedgehogging that might be insightful:

Gerson Bleichroder was a nineteen-century German Jew who had a life filled with immense financial triumph, persecution, and personal sadness. Otto Von Bismarck represented the Old Prussia – aristocratic, agrarian, hierarchic – and it was his ambition and vision that welded the First Reich into an empire. In 1859, when he was 37, Bleichroder became the banker and investment adviser for the rising Junker diplomat, and for 30 years the two leveraged their insights and power to achieve great wealth and prominence…

Bismarck, the Prince, worked hard at projecting a magnificent exterior and omnipotence….His primary obsession, other than ruling Germany, was with making money in the stock market so he could buy more and more timberland. He treated everyone around him abominably.

However, both men must have had that mystical “seeing eye,” which enabled them to perceive the future chain of events that would be triggered by an action in the present. This is what successful investing still is all about. While suspended in the midst of times that were full of mystery, uncertainty, and doubts, they had the capacity to maintain their pose and world view and never to impatiently or irritably reach for a fact or conclusion.

Bleichroder exploited the insights that Bismarck provided to make both his patron and himself very rich. But he also had what Bismarck once referred to as “a certain timidity in investing.” He told his clients he would attempt to get them over the long run a real return (after inflation) of 4% per annum, which would mean that the purchasing power of their wealth would double every 17 or 18 years. His timidity kept him from becoming engulfed in the new-issues market of the 1870s or in the mania for colonial investing that later wiped out so many men and German banking houses. Bismarck was perfectly satisfied with this return, but always withdrew his profits and invested them in land and trees.

Bismarck’s appetite for timberland was insatiable. His theory was that the price of land would gradually appreciate in line with population growth, or about two percentage points annually. His studies had convinced him that German forests would grow 2.75% a year, so that his real return for timberland would be around 4.75% per annum, because inflation at the time was virtually zero. If there was inflation, he was sure timberland and log prices would appreciate in line with the inflation. He thought that with very little risk, this was a spectacular compounding of wealth. As it turned out, Bismarck was absolutely right.

Over the next half century in Germany of war, inflation, surrender, and depression, timberland held value far better than anything else.
Sure, this page is pretty comprehensive:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Hardening_WordPress

(And much is applicable to many web apps besides WordPress.)
I'm beginning to think that linguistic prescriptivism is going to have a hard time holding up against the crazy mixing bowl that is the Internet and, to a wider extent, globalization. It's fun to play grammar nazi and all, but I've started to resign to the fact that people are simply going to do what they're going to do. Look at the state of English only a couple centuries ago. Language evolves quickly.

Who's to say login can't become a verb? "Google" and "email" did. Busily propping up websites like this with guides and corrections is like a finger in the dike.
fascinating article!
Ever heard the phrase "my right to extend my arm stops at your nose"? Online harassment and freedom of speech are similarly related.

It may be a slippery slope, but it's an important one to navigate. Throwing your hands up and saying "well all these horrible manchildren would just organize somewhere else to harass people, so I might as well let them do it here!" isn't bravery, it's opportunism.

As far as 8chan outlasting 4chan? Unlikely unless the owner realizes he's sitting on a ticking time bomb of federal criminal cases.
Of all the systems that you guys reverse engineered here what do you think is the coolest? Ai/pathfinding, quest systems, large world rendering?
https://tobyrush.com/theorypages/

Here's a very useful collection of infographics on music theory.
Two types of limiting happened:

Some brokerages put a complete stop on trading the share - no buying or selling. Fair enough.

Others (this includes Robinhood, which I believe had the largest number of GME shareholders) stopped allowing purchases but continued to allow selling. One of their excuses is that they didn't want to take people's ability to exit their positions. This of course, played into the hands of anyone trying to cover their short, as it artificially increased the number of sellers compared to buyers.

Finally, Robinhood allegedly closed out positions of people who'd purchased GME "on margin" - the thing is, if you sell a share in company A, and buy a share in company B on the same day, you might be buying shares in company B on margin, because it takes two days to settle company A's share sale. So, even though you may think you bought shares of company B fair and square, RH could still have closed your margin position.
Calligra has much lower user satisfaction ratings than LibreOffice. Does Calligra offer any features compelling enough to use it vs. one of the other FOSS office suites?
https://comparisons.financesonline.com/libreoffice-vs-callig...
In reality none, but developers often think it's not a "real" message bus unless you have to install it on a separate cluster of machines (like AMQP), or it breaks your desktop randomly (dbus). The idea that a message bus could be part of the application and very lightweight is unexpected.
Have you experienced being an only parent while trying to support a household with no safety net?
When you're a single parent working minimum wage with no nearby support structure and you can't afford daycare or anything like that, there aren't many options.
I have concluded that there's a fundamental conflict of interest between "mainstream" media like the New York Times and tech companies and people related to them. The former and the latter are competitors in the attention economy, and this manifests in substantial negative bias. I have observed this since the mid 2010s at least.
Not sure if it's the specific thing you're thinking of, but AMD EPYC chips can be vendor locked and Dell EMC does this. They blow eFuses in the CPU so they'll only work with Dell motherboards with the correct code signature.

https://www.servethehome.com/amd-psb-vendor-locks-epyc-cpus-...
I don't think it's so much about trust as alternatives and best practices. Ideally you should not trust any system when running mission critical apps and always have multiple levels of backups and monitoring including humans on call.
Wow, real comic book villain energy here.

“A video game company messed with my favorite spell, so I decided to go all in on wrecking the planet in the name of capitalism.”
While every business's decision on 'reinvest' vs payout should be unique to their needs, do consider what degree of tax-writeoffs/claimed-losses/depreciations you're likely to gain from 'reinvesting'. Some Gov't rules, such as in the USA, are very favorable towards doing so.

Good hunting+
In my experience, the public VS private debate is a false dichotomy. Here is why :

- What influences your day to day experience is the size of the firm for which you work. Big gov and big corp have much more in common than a startup and a small charity group. Think about how the abundance of ressources, staff, speed of change, stability and reputation management will affect your job. Big firms often have two employees for the same role (in case one of them goes away), while small firm often have two roles for the same employee.

- For most people, ''vision'' is a buzzword. By construction, it should come out of your imagination ; it is a desired change on actual reality. This is why vision jobs are less secure than 'pragmatic' jobs. Sense of purpose is an experience where your action are aligned with your vision ; you understand how your work builds the vision. It gives fire in the belly!

- Money being a lag indicator of the state of affairs, profit or security seeking people (which are the same thing with a different name) often end up in big organizations. People with a strong sense of purpose would rather want to join a small group with an non-established business model which aims to change the world.

In other words :

Profit & Security => Established & working business model => big organization => hierarchy with redundance => low sense of purpose

Financial risk => Unproven business model => small firm => too much jobs for few people => high sense of purpose.
I have had concerns about this possibility. Would it be possible for a miner to reject transactions containing this crap?
You're only seeing what you want to see. He agreed with the points made, which was the basis for flagging:

> But as other users have correctly pointed out, these points are meaningless if they don't come with specific links.

About multiple accounts. Ok, could be then, weird that someone else followed up and you didn't.

I'm not sure what you mean by relevant discussion. You just want to complain and are creating useless topics/comments without real content.

Later on, you don't believe that it was the community, while i already explicitly mentioned multiple times that i was one of them. I'm pretty sure I wasn't alone and i doubt he even saw this thread.
There's lots of different games. Some are both, some are neither. Some are one of the two.
There's a lot of nay-saying going on here, so I'm going to throw out some cautious optimism:

This is somewhat non-obvious, but their copy is written against a background of other early stage investment stuff in continental europe. This sounds almost bizarre to Silicon Valley attuned ears, but funding hackers early stage doing original ideas is not common in Germany. It's encouraging to see people putting their money where their mouth is in hopes of changing that.

They do have a couple of folks that they've roped in, notably the Xing founder, who lend it some credibility.

27% is pretty steep, but hopefully that'll downshift some over time. The amounts that they're willing to invest for up to three person teams fall in the range of a decent early angel round, and it'd be nice to see the numbers fall closer to the expected dilution for such.

The biggest problem that I see is that it plays somewhat into the problematic mindset that's common in european would-be entrepreneurs: fear of risk. There are a lot of programs attempting to do that badly at the moment, grants from the state and whatnot, but they rarely produce good results.
Probably because he worked on things which were entertaining, and not "tools" to people, simply. You can find plenty of famous people in the video game industry, recognized for their work. But you can be a wonderful tool programmer, make wonderful databases, webservers, and else... Ultimately, those are only tools. And people don't have especially respect or excitement for tools, they just use them.
Including physics and math. With very few exceptions, you only know about scientists when they step outside of their specialized fields and make an effort to popularize their discipline to the general public.
That sounds like an alternate form of the everyone is doing it argument.

If, short of living in a cave, one can mostly only take symbolic action, then symbolic is what I take. But what's not symbolic is the effect of my action on me, it actually affects my life, as in it causes me to miss out on a nice iPad because I'd rather not support the symbolic position that Apple has as cult leader riding on the backs of the poor factory workers. Sure any toy I buy is likely to have the same baggage, but not every toy is a symbol of do-gooders everywhere, and so I'll deal with the symbol with my symbolic gesture, by making the effect non-symbolic for me.
Personalised service and nicer surroundings? Meh, I just want to buy stuff. If I want to hang around chatting to people, I'll go to a bar.

Questions? Nah, I've done my homework already, and the answers didn't come from salesmen.

Faster? How does all that chatting, questioning and soaking up the ambience speed up a purchase?

'Buying' is swapping money for something you want. 'Shopping' is that too, plus all the things you mention, at a premium. His article on being frugal provides the context for applying the label 'stupid' to those who choose the latter - it is an unnecessary addition that costs money. If that extra is worth it for you, great, knock yourself out, but be aware that for people who don't think it's worth the cost, you'll always appear 'stupid'. (Just as they'll appear 'cheap' to those that think the extra is essential.)

Edit: PS: Did anyone else have the words "Yoink! You fat-cats didn't finish your plankton!" pop into their heads during reading the article?
Does Shigeru Miyamoto program?
we have to bear in mind that we exist only for the sake of existing.

if setting young children on fire and taunting them as they die in agony ensured self-perpetuation, that is exactly what evolution would have led to.
If you already have PDFs, isn't OCR simply a PDF --> PDF+metadata conversion? Why wouldn't some open source OCR software work, where you feed it your old PDFs and it outputs OCRed PDFs. Is this some kind of tactic for scanner manufacturers to sell newer versions of scanner or am I understanding this wrong. (Maybe OCR happens at the pre-PDF level where the scanner can read the document in a higher resolution?)
What would you suggest that we talk about?
Skimming the title, I originally read "Facebook one step away from trading FACE".
Can we get more respect for "game" developers, please?

What Tim calls game developers are actually just systems programmers and performance-conscious hackers, including people doing multimedia DSP apps critical for making the platform a hit, along with traditional game developers.

Tim, if you're reading this, can we please get some closure for 3434? Even Mono has OpenTK. Just adopt more of the Khronos stuff and get out of the way. Would be nice if you could beef up the CDD and demand just a bite more from the telcos.
In Portugal we have the inverse rule about eating snails(1), even though the snails we eat are not captured "in the wild".

(1) If you're curious, they're boiled and of the small variety, loved by the south half of the country, disgusting to the north half. Here's an illustration: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/d7/59/35/d7593505490d79f4942c...
For reps.
Yeah I misread. Then it's gonna be subject to good old squatting and hoarding (vastly more so if free) as I mentioned, and not really solve anything.
Do you have any suggestions for people who want to self-study in OR? I would like to know more in general but am specifically interested in applications to healthcare
I think I feel safer cycling in a city that's designed for cyclists first, than I feel in a car in a city that's designed for cars first, yes. Though certainly the time spent not driving a car gives most of the unsafe feeling in the latter city.
What PIA is this about? Pakistan International Airlines? Who also own the Roosevelt Hotel in New York? Famous for the livery with the green tail marked PIA.
Yeah, should be "leery", as in "The clear ends of FRNs for either transacting in illegal goods and services or speculative gambling make me leery of its use."
Even if it wasn't about an extremely unreasonable ban on their stores, I see nothing wrong with it.
It actually looks like as if you took the polylines from EPX and used the points as the CVs for a biquadratic or bicubic interpolating spline (e.g. Catmull-Rom), you'd be very close to their result already.
<br/> - you might like to read the guide for 'polyglot' markup [1] that is both valid HTML & XHTML

[1]: http://dev.w3.org/html5/html-polyglot/#empty-elements
I think it's excellent that HTML5 completely specifies the parsing in a very clear, and most backwards-compatible way; judging by what the big browser vendors have been doing, they seem to be following it. (It also gives a nice starting point that makes it easier for anyone to write their own parser, and have it behave the same as any other mainstream browser - and having the possibility of making more browsers available, with the same standard parsing behaviour, is a good thing.)
This Monkeybrains outfit also tried to crowdfund $325 million for a satellite last year (http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/monkeybrains-satellite). They fell $324.989484 million short, though maybe that's just because crowdfunding wasn't as mainstream a year ago. That said, SF residents probably wouldn't tolerate a satellite in their air-space... i mean space-space?
I'm an iOS developer who does a few games a year.

1) I'm betting on Apple's Game Center. It will be popular with developers. You need penetration--how will you compete with Apple on numbers?

2) The other reason I'm doing GC integration is that people who don't have my game can get invites from friends who do for multiplayer matches. This is huge for discoverability. You can't do that. Again, how are you going to compete?
There is no indication of what qualifies the author, Alison Green, to make statements about what hiring managers want. Presumably, she's a hiring manager of sorts, but the article doesn't actually state this. It is therefore impossible to know what hiring contexts she thinks this list is appropriate for.

Certainly, in any hiring situation I've been connected with (as a software engineer), the main concern has always been, "Can they actually design and write code that works?", with a strong side of "Can they work with and get along with the existing engineers?". Nobody cares if they arrive slightly early or what their greatest weakness is.

I suspect this list is made for interviewees fairly new to the job market who lack any skills that are in high demand.
if no one existed there would be no suffering.
Do you honestly believe that, for example, the Economist is just as partial as RT, Sputnik, Telesur, or Xinhua? If not, then what point are you actually making? Your comment is purely surface level and relies heavily on cherry picking the data. Not least because there are numerous UK/US sources which are deemed unreliable, and numerous non-US/UK sources which are deemed reliable.
Gold and silver became money for similar reasons (probably). Kings and Emperors found that supplying their armies was much easier (especially in peace time) if they used the method of taxing the population in gold and/or silver and then using that to pay their soldiers who would supply themselves on the open market. That way you did not have the standard problems of a planned economy. The peasants have now need for gold, so they would not need/want to trade stuff for it unless they were forced to have some to give to the tax man. It's much more complicated than that, of course, but like fiat money, gold and silver do not have much intrinsic value besides using it to show off your wealth.
In Signal, a phone number is your identity. So intrinsically, yes, you have to get a new identity with a new number: https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007062012-Ne...
Sadly my local credit union's app is awful, so is their website.
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Apparently: https://www.electricitymap.org/zone/RS

Serbia is currently only consuming ~30% of the usual power, Bosnia and Montenegro are at 60%, Croatia 50%, other neighbouring countries had quiet some spikes as well.
I can't speak to the nutritional aspect of it, but having attempted various high protein or protein/fat heavy keto diets in the past with varying levels of success I do have to say it doesn't take long before you just get sick of eating meat.

What kind of meat were you eating and how was it cooked? I did a month of carnivore diet and never got sick of eating rare ribeye steak, lamb ribs, or lamb legs. I think I would get sick of chicken or pot roast or well-done ground beef. That said, I never stopped missing carby meals like mac 'n cheese or cookie dough ice cream.
Many vegetables and some fruits can still be consumed (though not necessarily much fruit) and maintain a low-carb diet. The other thing to do, or that I did, was to use a variety of spices and herbs. Most add nothing (or very little) with regard to carbs (certainly not the processed sugars low-carb diets aim to avoid) so don't impact the diet overall. And a well-stocked spice cabinet means you can have chicken for a week or even a month and never really have the same meal twice.
Not really; you'd want to do other ab exercises besides sit-ups, and diet is a big component as far as looks.

(Unless that was a criticism of the program. If so, please elaborate.)