jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
For what it's worth, Starship also does this(https://starship.rs/config/#command-duration), with the possibility to only trigger notifications for tasks running more than N seconds.
With more carbon dioxide.
This would also allow us to study the virus under controlled conditions. Maybe the way of infection (or some other controllable aspect) has influence on the severity of the disease.
It's just a codename, and like all Microsoft codenames the past few years, it's taken from the Halo games. It doesn't really mean anything, and it probably won't be the final name, but who knows.
I agree that in this case, the person subscribed to calendars for an arguably shady purpose, or at least a not work-related purpose. But I find it rich that Google created the feature, and then tried to describe it in a creepy way, especially with how Google approaches privacy for their users (roughly, data the user hands to Google is fair game).
That's why you pay your legal time extra money to write a good "Terms of Services".
I'd bet the %age of external resources referenced by bookmarked pages that were unique to a user would be a lot lower... which is where the aggressive de-duplication would come in handy.
Doubling the clock rate without also doubling memory bandwidth and halving latency is likely to bring less than a 71% speedup on that chess program.
Can we put the adjective 'rock star' for engineers and programmers to bed please? And 'ninja' while we're at it.
Can you be more specific about the collateral damage you're referring to? I don't understand the argument you're making. Perturbing Tor routing isn't in any way equivalent to kicking down doors. It seems that by your logic, even a title 3 wiretap "kicks down doors", since modern wiretaps happen on packet switched networks and involve filtering out other people's traffic.

If the collateral damage you're referring to is loss of trust in Tor, that's not damage: that's new information.
If you own a media site (or, let's say, a newspaper), you're very much responsible for what's on it. If you believe in free speech to the point that you'll publish anything anyone wants to say to your audience, then you're very much enabling them and responsible for anything that happens as a result of publishing that.
The GC may move allocated objects around, changing their pointers in the process. This is used in some garbage collectors (.NET and Haskell for example) to combat memory fragmentation, by compacting the memory to remove small gaps.
Maybe I am being over cynical by isn't this a huge waste of time given that Apple can "pull the plug" at any time? They want to control everything that runs on their chips so why bother?
And on Windows, there's also Power Automate now btw.
I think people who raise money and do not want to talk about their products should not be covered while other companies are dying to get attention.
sqlite is both beautiful and has a significant test suite.
http://www.sqlite.org/
beta729
It is so odd...
If you want to remove all this information, why not remove also the author of the comment? This way we get very objective comments, where upvotes are merely based on quality of comment. Too many times have I read "Regardless what pg writes he will be upvoted". Of course, this applies to all known users. I think we are going too far with this censorship of upvotes.

I miss to see the upvotes from comments -- I am busy and cannot read the 100+ comments some submitions receive. Upvotes allowed me to see which comments were worth reading. Now I read only the first 5-10 comments that look good and then stop. I wish I could at least see something like: "very upvoted" instead of the upvote count for comments that receive more than 20 upvotes.

Since vote counts have been removed, I don't think I have distributed more that 3 upvotes. Somehow I fear that a comment was already highly upvoted and don't want to over-upvote it, so I just don't upvote.
We added "commercial" to the title. Will that suffice?
nope, when you have handles on resources outside managed memory, the GC is out and you need to have an acquire/release mechanism. This resource will probably have a bit of state visible on the managed side, so there will be some pinned memory.
Yahoo! couldn't resist fucking with Flickr, though. Or delicious. Think about the damn tying it to freakin Yahoo! accounts, which look like they're out of the stone age, and the "you have to log in every 2 weeks to save a bookmark" feature they added to delicious, etc., etc. etc.

If people fuck with Twitter like that, it'll be gone. Service instability is one thing. A dding so much friction is another.
> I've always thought it was odd that people got upset about homosexuality and not about adultery.

What people get upset about is a cultural variable that is not consistent across times and places. Plenty of times and places, people have gotten at least as upset about adultery as about homosexuality.

Other times and places, not so much.
I disagree (probably because I know how to use a browser).
Ah, but you forget to provide a reason to support your claim unlike me, who presented a basic use case which in fact refutes your claim (in the last comment).

> Emacs is obviously and inarguably not immediately intuitive.

"obviously" : I find it anything but obvious.
"inarguably": Really? So it can't even be argued? Well, I don't know what to say to that.
Personally, I like the fact that people are doing important stuff

But that's exactly my point, eating well is "important stuff". I suppose it reflects the general mentality that crunching away on your mobile photo sharing startup is "important" while eating well, being healthy and being happy are optional extras.
Thanks for the link, I will definitely take a look at that. I have found some of those articles to be useful, although external blog posts and gists have proved just as valuable. One recent accomplishment was automating deployment to a single command with Capistrano. Took me a lot longer to set that up than it probably should have, but feels great now :)
I tend to agree with you to some extent, although I have to take issue with this reasoning:

>we don't have a full understanding of how our body processes foods, etc to be able to model it properly. So it's not real science.

We don't have a full understanding of anything, but science is what lets us get closer. The problem I have with nutrition science is rather that a lot of its results are presented with far more confidence than the evidence bears.
Technically that still appears accurate. The inaccurate portion was that they didn't have anywhere near the correct number of coins (cold or hot).
If I'm in New Zealand I'm guessing this isn't for me?

https://brokerage-static.s3.amazonaws.com/assets/robinhood/l...
Why disable 128 bit ciphers?
Either you've redefined "literally" or "cloned" to mean something they don't mean. Or both.
Pretty sophisticated digging : https://www.google.com/search?tbs=simg:CAESwwEawAELEKjU2AQaA...

ps: would make a lovely Indiana Jones set.
TorrentFreak has a regular round-up of VPNs:

http://torrentfreak.com/which-vpn-services-take-your-anonymi...

The comments are probably as useful as the main content.

Personally I use AirVPN. They're not expensive, the client is open source, and performance seems good enough for casual use.

I'm not sure I'd trust any of the usual VPNs if I needed Snowden-level security. But I don't, so casual use is fine.
But... that's the point of Maven and other package managers. Why does it need a UI like that? Unlike JS, the tradition in Java development is to use managed dependencies rather than download JARs for everything and throw them in /lib.
The corollary to that is the first thing such people/scripts do when they have access to your account is disable Billing Alarms.
Isn't using 200MB for a webpage(techcrunch) actually bad in the first place ?

Do all designers work on their iExpensiveMachine and don't care about other peoples lower-end machines/phones/tables/whatever?
asymmetric
The culture of comfortableness is exactly what Vaclav Havel
described in "The Power of the Powerless"

Comfortableness is a misnomer. What it is conformity. Havel.correctly identifies this as "post-totalitarian". It is the same sick mindset of communism and the Salem witch trials and Inquisition. It is political control and it is used by malicious actors to manipulate and destroy.

Millions have suffered and been killed and imprisoned under such regimes, and Havel describes the casual brutality of it.

The endpoint of this is obvious. And learning about it is important.
http://history.hanover.edu/courses/excerpts/165havel.html
I’d rather pay a few dozen bucks to buy more RAM than running the risk of been infected by malware served from compromised ad servers. Not to mention the significant decrease in aesthetics/usability when pages include a dozen different ad areas.
a mobile readable version:
https://getscroll.com/r/mdqbs

I'm using https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock to replace Adblock plus since last week.
what a delight to wake up and see this on the front page. thank you everyone for your kind comments and thoughtful suggestions. this project has been very close to my heart and i'm pleased to see this story become inspiring to others.

http://domekit.cc/kits has more information, pictures and links to buy one of our kits on Amazon.
If it is written, people believe it.

I think a general education in reasoning, criticism and logic, that would happen along with the typical primary/secondary courses( math, english ) would help not just in this case, but also in many other areas.
I'd love to chat with you at more length if you're interested.

I'm not sure I understand your two objections as I can't see an example of how the free market with its reliance on private property fails to address the tragedy of the commons.

Why does this stuff sound myopic and hypocritical to you? And where is the cognitive dissonance? If you could exemplify I'd appreciate it as I'm curious to understand your point of view now.

I can tell you I see a lot more cognitive dissonance in Yellen's saying that she will raise interest rates but never doing it, than I see in Praxeology's acceptance that incentives steer human motivation.
That's still contradictory. Unlimited means "without limits", not "without limits except for these".

Verizon got smacked around for exactly this behavior a while ago (selling "unlimited" data, with throttling after some arbitrary cap). This is not substantially different.
You mean SPIR-V, SPIR is LLVM based
I'm currently gearing up for a similar headache. I'm planning on building on a piece of land that is ~20 minutes from the city. Comcast's website is happy to sign up in my zip code and even my neighbors address, but they don't actually get there. Now I have to figure out exactly how far away it is, and how much trouble it's going to be (if even remotely possible) to get them to come down our street.

There are obviously other options. My neighbor uses a Verizon hotspot. Satellite is technically an option. But the data caps are really sad since we like having Netflix and other streaming services as our primary entertainment. 25-30 gb is really not something I'm looking forward to. Might settle for bad DSL I guess. I hope at least that is in the area.
I assume this is a subtle Java joke -- for those who completely missed it:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_%28programming_language%29#...

If we were going with a bytecode, I wouldn't choose LLVM or JVM. Neither is really suited for the task.
If you exercise with a heart rate monitor, after a while you don't need the monitor anymore. You know what your heart rate is.
The problem is Bitcoin Core may have (will have) unknown vulnerabilities and those might not get patched correctly once discovered.
I don't have numbers but I thought the motivation is that they make more money by making it safe for people to use - it encourages use and nets them more transaction fees. It probably helped kick off online shopping.
Interesting, while fast.com and speed.cloudflare.com got the same download speed, upload speed was much lower on cloudflare, but cloudflare used test server, that is geographically closer.
What you want to do is set up a charity in a Third World country and give them a steady stream of money that goes to the governmental leaders for their own personal projects, like a school or something. Do this for a few years and then you're positioned to get control of the country's natural resources at well-below market prices due to, ah, corrupt local leaders willing to sell out their country's interests in exchange for more 'charity'.

See: Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, etc.
> Do people think they’re entitled to private apartments in the most expensive cities in the world?

If the cities weren't designed to inflate home values to enrich people who got in early, then yeah pretty much everybody could afford an apartment.
This is surprising to see. It has to be some type of a misunderstanding. If RIM took this down because kik competes with BBM then they are taking yet another step towards putting themselves out of business.
And then people are screaming like spoilt children on the Moto G Reddit and Google+ pages that they are disappointed in Motorola for not providing Lollipop on all models worldwide yet.

It seems that in the end Nexus, etc. are the beta testers for us Moto users. (Though we still get updates faster and more frequently than most other Android phones.)
I think you are right, my point more that until we have revamped our school systems so that teachers do not have to purchase extra expenses, the tax code remains unfortunately complicated.

A lot of the blame goes ( justifiably ) at private companies and their lobbyists, but even without these vested interests there's a lot of complexity that cannot be easily removed
As a non-native speaker I struggle with "make". To me "make" for a side-business means "personal income" but it looks like you mean "revenue"?
That's disgusting. Where?
Why didn't npmjs/rubygems just check failed lookup requests for "shopify-cloud" etc and block those for a while to prevent damage, and notify the companies (doing their best)? Seems like low hanging solution.
You might mean the D1 vs. D2 schism. That was ages ago, it hasn't been a live issue for a very long time.
pub fn clamp(self, min: f64, max: f64) -> f64

Rust has generics iirc, so why there's this?
You have touched so many people and have created real value with your work
You're right about the orientation. I've fixed the diagram. But they don't just use 1 filter, they use a series of them, like you can see at this timestamp of this video:

https://youtu.be/8f6Ih09uaDw?t=401
HN weights stories by novelty to avoid having the front page just being round #4643 of never ending social arguments.

If something appears to be just a minor amendment to an event that's already been represented on HN, it gets penalised. Dang has a comment about it somewhere.

I've already seen posts on here about both Google firing organizers and hiring the union busting firm. It doesn't appear novel and deserves the penalty.
Python is compiled in the sense that it produces bytecode, but in being so it lacks the benefits of other compiled languages such as thorough compile time error checking. I've found that this is sometimes why people don't even notice the compiler.
>The bad news: if such assignments are done as true assignments, the Righthaven model still works, or at least is not undone be a congenital defect that can't be overcome in future cases.

I'm not sure if any media creator would ever sign away their rights to that level, though.

If I understand this right(IANAL), for Righthaven to actually have a case, they would need some level of ownership of the work at hand. So they would need a right to distribute, perform, etc. the works that they're suing over.

I can't imagine any of the copyright holders would be willing to sign over those rights, considering that the entire reason that they would enter into an agreement with Righthaven would be to sue other people for "violating" them...
What does that mean for Djangy?
I see what you did there.

But seriously, thank you for not adding this feature as a drop down. I like how all of your drop downs appear in a horizontal line and it's very pretty.

The downside to this, of course, is that there isn't an apparently obvious way to search for "both before and after" a given day. I do this often for trips that start on Friday, where I like to consider leaving on Saturday morning or on Thursday evening (taking off work Friday if the price is low enough.)

What say you to this? Am I in the "other 20%" for doing such queries? I like to think the rest of the world is just like me, but in actuality I'm sort of a weird kid.
The scene in Office Space where Peter is talking to the two Bobs, while presented as comedy, is a perfect example of how this actually works. As soon as he acts like he isn't subordinate to them, they begin to feel that he's "management material".
I forgot to ask, did you design it? if not, what method did you use to get that good result?
This is big news, but I think a more direct link would be good. This link is to a blog about a blog about the topic.
"But it doesn't scale,Israel has one single main airport, the US has dozens of points for international entry, and many more domestic. It is easy and fairly cost effective when you have one location you have to worry about."

People say this, but it makes little sense to me. Compare having one factory that makes a product, vs having a hundred factories that make that same product. The latter is much more cost efficient per factory.
What library did you use to create the graphs? Any third party library?
Most reddit memes are dumb too, including that one.
But then why bother using it at all? Do they assume that no one malicious could ever get into my account (for argument's sake)? If you're going to make me set a password, make me enter it each time I "use" your service. My gripe isn't with the vendors per sé, but with how Verified by Visa and SecureCode operate.

I'd much rather type an extra password during the checkout process instead of being charged $700 for hardware and Windows Vista DVDs (thieves aren't always the brightest).
It will always be more valuable for them to keep people locked-in to a stack they alone control. That does not preclude them from taking a position on the FUD Oracle and Apache are generating in the Java space.

Microsoft dominance is caused by 25% evil, 5% good product and 70% competitor stupidity.
For me, the real takeaway for entrepreneurs who want to get funded is to better "manage expectations." In other words, contact VC / angel early, set artificially low expectations initially (ones you know you can hit, so you build momentum), give yourself time, outperform, communicate out performance...rinse and repeat.
Agreed. The demos on their own website left me very unimpressed. Simple things like the back button on my Droid X taking me out of the app and back to their /demo/ page after I had performed a click action or two.
Thank you! I most certainly will wait.
That's from David Mark, who's on some kind of vendetta against any JavaScript library but his own. Came up here on HN quite often…
(e.g. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=993398 )

Now, this is where it gets a bit weird: http://davidmarkfans.wordpress.com/
Domain leasing has been tried, it's never succeeded with scale. Most domainers are amenable from what I've seen. If you can make it work, it would be great.

The one big hole in your logic is you seem to think that they aren't making any money off those parked domain names. I can tell you from experience, some of them make tons of money. I had one domain that covered more than my rent. So the trade-off often isn't zero dollars for a domain holder, it's what am I earning now? How long will this revenue stream last? Do I expect the value to go up in the future?
It's not tiring for people who want to analyze where other companies are doing well or poorly. An independent willing to take on the execution challenges of a generalized search engine is truly rare anymore. What others good examples are there to watch besides DDG?
For example, try reading it with a woman's voice trying to encourage her dog. "Awww, look at the poor little puppy, errr man."
Yes, it's a great success story. Unfortunately, the brain drain continues for Vancouver. ST will move to SF, leaving Vancouver.
I recommend spending an evening reading about color theory and human perception and CIE 1931 on Wikipedia.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIE_1931_color_space

In short, the "cowlick" is the range of human color perception, and no triangle made of linear-combinations of three visible primaries can cover the entire cowlick.
I have yet to see a highly complex piece of enterprise
software that people actually liked to use. Honestly, I
think the current state of enterprise throw everything
and the kitchen sink at the problem software just
demonstrates the downsides of a complex and highly
configurable system. If you don’t know what people will
be using it for then you can’t build a streamlined system.

True, true. And that's why I find articles like the parent useful, because they do serve to remind use that we should strive for simplicity... That is, while I may largely disagree with what seems to be the "logical conclusion" of the article, I don't disagree that things should be, as they say, "as simple as possible, but no simpler." And since I am working on some "complex, enterprise software" - and being aware of how notorious this kind of stuff is for NOT being friendly and easy to use - I feel drawn to try and break that trend by making things that are both powerful and flexible, but without being confusing and difficult. It's a difficult balance to strike, and I don't claim to have all the answers, but at least acknowledging the problem and having that as a goal is a start, I think.
What I said was meant to be taken in proper context.

The parent I was replying to was concerned about humans with perverse motivation working to aid a hostile AI takeover. Not as some sort of abstract thought experiment, but literally.

The statement you quoted was a means of countering that, in a literal sense. As in, "who would realistically do such a thing?"

When I was referring to the rationality cult, I did not mean the LessWrong community as a whole, but a small subset that fanatically applies the principles of rationality to their daily lives. Admittedly I could have worded it better.

Also, it was not my intent to imply said people were sociopaths.
Tokens and very basic walls with flawless click drag seems like all you need to make useful tool eventually, but...

Windows, Firefox 99.0.1. Click drag on tokens is inconsistent and broken, and the edit token popup shows up on mouse-down, I'd expect it on click (down + up on same token) and not show at all if I drag.
I think the larger question is what exactly will raise the living standards of a poor neighborhood without gentrification.

I am not sure. A lot of the poorer neighborhoods in my city (Atlanta) were built as bedroom communities for factory workers.

As others have suggested, job magnets that are otherwise undesirable to the upper middle class might work.

WalMarts, airports, jails, power plants, sewage treatment plants, military bases - did I miss anything?
What's the difference between this and Emacs?
>Hint's in the name: instant messaging. For the most part, nobody stops using SMTP if it takes 2 minutes to deliver an e-mail

Well, I don't think anybody would stop using IM too, if it took say 10 or 20 seconds to deliver an IM.
> It won't be 100% but I bet the bots aren't 100% either

Bots having tons of false positives doesn't really matter (except to the bot maker, maybe). But GitHub having tons of false positives means customers get annoyed by false alerts, locked data, whatever.
That's implying robbing a bank is as easy as sharing information. It may be forbidden but the monetary gain is huge, and how hard is it to transfer information anonymously?