jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
> "These standards" are pretty low. Currently it's a free-for-all chaos.

I disagree. It is not perfect, but it is certainly a process that enables scientific development, as it has for centuries. If we start to create more and more rules that researchers need to follow, it will become even harder to make scientific research and most institutions won't have resources to continue.
I think it is very unlikely for a conversation to reach billions of messages. There are less than 32 million seconds in a year. So, Yoigo would need to send a message per seconds for decades to reach a billion.

Of course there are people who are much more popular than me, so it might be possible and I am not aware of it. :)
What are they being robbed of? Parler.com is still up and perfectly accessible from a mobile browser. The app should also continue to function for those who already have it.
Not to mention the cybersecurity implications of what might have been left behind.
Which part of what he said do you feel is incorrect? Facebook and Twitter indeed are not being held to the same standard. They have a 0% chance of being removed from any app store no matter what. Hell, the whole time Twitter allowed Trump to tweet and gave him a platform, they were threatened with app store delisting precisely 0 times.
While a disputed video might not considered sufficient evidence for conviction, it would most definitely constitute probable cause to justify forensics of the involved defendant's devices and for a subpoena to Facebook for the deleted data (which, in many cases, is not really deleted-deleted and may be found on e.g. backups) - and those things generally would be sufficient to verify if the video is real or altered.
You are generalizing all the protesters based on what some of them did. The woman who did get murdered was unarmed. And Arthur Chu isn't just talking about the people at the capitol - he's talking about all trump supporters.
Contrarianism and conspiracy theories are about how you think, not about what conclusions you reach. Sometimes they reach the correct conclusions by coincidence, but that doesn't make them good. Conspiracy theories aren't validated by the existence of conspiracies, any more than astrology is validated by your horoscope coming true on any given day.

Conspiracy theories are about faulty reasoning. In particular, they involve highly inconsistent evaluation of evidence, and rely heavily on post-hoc rationalization.

You say that "anything that counters the mainstream version of events is automatically to be dubbed conspiracy theory in the dismissive sense." That's simply not true. What's happening is that the only people who happen to be countering the mainstream version of events are doing so with conspiracy theories.

Show me some good arguments that counter the mainstream version of events and we can talk. Nobody has done so thus far.

When I talk about conspiracy theories, it's not because people are saying the flu vaccine is ineffective. It's because people are talking about crazy stuff like how vaccines have been pushed hard in the past decade because of a non-existent provision of the PATRIOT act.
But this is exactly the conclusion I disagree with. I definitely think it is worth exploring. But I see no reason to think this is more likely than many other possibilities.
Where are the _obvious_ memory leaks?
>When the big debate about systemd was going on, I couldn't really care less.

>Now, I'm just not so sure.

You're starting to see what the original opponents feared a long time ago. It doesn't look like the feature creep is going to end any time soon, although I wonder if there will be a breaking point when even the fanboys say, "Hang on, this is a bit much..."
Why did trades continue to execute even during Mt. Gox's downtime? The website and API were both down, yet trades were still being made by the bot. The reasonable answer is because the bot was running within Mt. Gox itself.
The main difference between this and California rolling outages last August is the conspicuous lack of ten-thousand-word think-pieces about how it was the inevitable consequence of a failing one-party regime.

Climate change is going to result in local excursions in heating and cooling demand. It's just stochastic bad luck.
Each round trip of model training (such as when optimizing hyperparameters) should be a distinct run through the ETL stages, with dedicated artifact tracking. Observability and monitoring for ML model training ETLs should always include whatever end criteria the business uses to judge the model, such as an ETL step for real acceptance testing, not just domain specific accuracy like F1 score or ROC curves.
> Probably more like when Mozilla ships a browser written in Rust.

Actually I would rather see this happening, than the continuous effort on Firefox OS.
options trading are already heavily tiered based on risk and exposure at every major retail brokerage
Hence why I made the reference to Miranda.

We were already doing functional programming while Haskell was still using diapers.
I’ve spent a crazy amount of time at my workplace optimizing the shit out of tables.

Canvas is great, you could even get extra oomph with webgl but those break basic things. You have to spend a lot of time recreating basic things like copy paste.

Dom virtualization gets you pretty fast and very usable tables. 30FPS rendering is quite doable with react and friends. Just gotta ensure the layout paint/cycles are small and you’re compositing as much with the GPU.

Like using translate3d instead of using scrollTop

Basically we need a middle ground primitive, something higher than canvas that still allows drawing text real fast but still has copy paste and usual accessibility features but low level enough to be insanely fast.
Can you not see the difference between the two?

In one case, the result is occasional accidental contamination, in the other, the product is intentionally placed on a contaminated surface.

I don't think anyone is expecting perfection, but there is no reasonable effort being made to avoid this problem for a product that BK advertises as "0% beef".
This is already happening in Australia.

https://www.aussiebroadband.com.au/help-centre/nbn/tech-supp...
The reason why we don't show any form of courtesy anymore is because there is no community. There are so many people on this planet suffering so much injustice that we may as well be ants to each other.
Heck, for that matter, just put up a bogus parking meter in a space that didn't have one to begin with. It's hard to believe that no one has ever tried that.
This made me laugh :D. Their "best", might not want to work at big tech companies just to exfiltrate secrets. And also their "best" would have an increased chance of being identified in background checks...

They are probably just sending some poor students who are pressured into it an exchange for whatever, if they get anything at all besides "not being punished".
But you do have to wait until it does. There’s almost no motivation for the majority of Chinese population to go against their government. HK is one of few places where those protests actually makes sense for democracy/historic reasons. Uighurs well blame Xi for that, it’s a stupid move that no previous leaders will make, but honestly you know what the majority Han population doesn’t really show sympathy, because there were terrorist from that area and they did kill people. It’s more like regional wars in the ancient times just this time it’s one sided
IIRC, the veggie paddies are fried.
Ok, well suggest a different way they can make money then. No, donations are not cutting it.
Using the shortcut CMD+L (changes focus to and selects the whole url) Makes this a non issue personally, your mileage may vary
Different attributes of people can be considered heroic. I personally don't think he's heroic either.
So that you can turn my answer into another ad hominem attack? No, I don't think I will.
Their customer service is great on the human side. Their website kind of blows, although they're not alone in that. I spent maybe a half hour trying to figure out how to get a different-sized sim card on their website, before giving up and calling. The phone call took maybe two minutes and the new card was in the mail.

Someone I knew was in a similar situation but, unlike me, was in a hurry. They _overnighted_ him the sim card for free.
> There's a reason closed source, proprietary editors are so massively popular vs. open source editors which often can't seem to get meaningful market share

I'd be very interested to see data that indicates that closed-source text editors have more market share than their open-source counterparts.
try vipassana meditation
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vipassanā
"Today a young man on acid realised ..." - Bill Hicks: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D0BeLz5blM
The second scenario (lost access to 2nd tier of cold storage) seems the most likely. It is also compatible with Mark's statement that the coins are "technically speaking [...] not 'lost' just yet, just temporarily unavailable". [1]

[1] http://www.wickedfire.com/shooting-shit/179038-my-conversati...
It means to use posted speed limits to decide what is a safe speed, rather than to evaluate the actual risk or at least have some model for what makes a number unsafe other than what the sign says. Your method, picking a number based on pedestrian survival rate, wouldn’t be that.
You sound like you're on the spectrum, like you can't "feel" human emotion and see it as objective and transactional.