jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I will second this, I have a flattr account and will rather certainly flattr your site if I like it.
Some iPhoners have said consumers were preferring to buy iPhones because they are somehow superior. I think that the masses really just want to buy the new hotness. They want what the other guy has.
I just email and normal encryption methods. It's the simplest thing for me.
Having developed apps for years for Facebook, I can vouch for the fact that it is extremely frustrating to be unable to reach anyone regarding issues.

I realize this is a user not a developer filing the suit but but there can't be any developers who have coded with facebooks APIs who wouldn't pay for some more transparency. I had been considering building a service that does nothing but keeps an up to date and accurate 3rd party documentation library focused on Facebooks API and charging for service. If anyone else does it, i would definitely subscribe.
Because then there wouldn't be a conspiracy theory, of course!

(I'm not taking any chances, either way)
It was Graphicly, thank you very much! <3
It’s quite rare for someone to learn Hungarian, what a surprise! (I’m a native speaker)

Feel free to ask me anything you have trouble with. In the reverse direction, double negative is something that I sometimes have to pay attention to, and I don’t know about another language that employs it.
Can't the user just ignore this cryptocurrency BS if they (like myself) have no intention of using it?
Woah putting telegram to the same bucket is insane - their network was permined, true, but unlocking value exchanging of 500m users makes this a tiny drop in the ocean.

Unlike Signal, sigh.
Started off as very slow on a not-terribly large project > cache cleanup > does not even start without trashing the .idea folder anymore > still slooow.

Command + space takes forever (=seconds) to show the context menu.

IntelliJ feels like a proper IDE now :).
A biology professor I knew long ago had done a summer internship at a physics lab on Long Island. She said that some of the physicists would align the particle beam from a cyclotron by placing an eye behind the target and waiting for the retina to fluoresce. She later heard that some of them developed cataracts earlier than one usually does.
I saw the lecture by Gabe Brown (linked above) and at the end he claims to produce significantly more calories pr hectare compared to conventional farming practices, not only because he practices Holistic Management methods that builds soil, but because he utilizes his land for many different purposes simultaneously – mutually beneficial parallel processes.

I know a guy who utilize similar methods here in Norway, admittedly on a smaller farm, but he mentions the same benefits. The farm is profitable without receiving government subsidies linked to the usual crops (grains), which seems like solid proof of their claims.

My gut feeling (based on having had half an eye on this topic for more than a decade) is that the potential for bountiful, diverse and healthy crops are much greater than most people realize. The main challenge is to disrupt the inertia that the industrialized methods have and gaining recognition in a rapidly aging population of farmers (and government officials / regulators). Maybe real change will come only with a new generation of farmers?
Looks like they reinvented the polygraph with the same exact set of problems.
It didn't have an off switch, it burned out moments before the man went in, literally so many unlucky events had to happen to have this event occur.
No, holding a proper/legal election that is fully transparent and fully observed, without changing rules, disregarding the legislature, etc...

precludes the need for any "proof" whatsoever.

However, lacking that, yes, the election officials should be made to prove that the procedures that were actually used were fair.

It's a retroactive proving of the process. A security audit in light of a system change. If that can be done, there's no need to prove a negative.
Please...

There is no honest way to suggest that the events of this week are comparable to the events surrounding the protesting of appointments.

I will note however, that you're subtly changing the topic when you change your argument from the protests about the appointment of a judge to the "mostly peaceful protests".

Again, this is bad faith. You are just moving the goal posts to try and suite your argument.

Edit: I conflated the womens march with the protest about the appointment of scotus judge.
You may have put words in my mouth. Since you did, allow me to respond:

It is possible. Cops are human too after all. They have their sympathies and whatnot. Note, that the same appears to be true with regards to media and tech. Some groups get special treatment. Some don't.

I am not ignoring it, but I would love if the standard was applied across the board and not just when it fits an argument.
That really worked out well for him.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-au/services/power-bi-embedded...
Your quote makes the opposite claim.
Yes, I’m aware of zillions of examples of people actively participating in their own oppression. I think you’ll also find that not nearly as many women are actually anti-abortion as claim to be, at least in their own personal choices. And the women who are are perfectly comfortable forcing other women to carry pregnancies to term. How is that not misogyny?
I never mentioned anything about censorship here, so I don't see how this applies to my reply.

What I was objecting here is the theory that people on the right has been radicalised due to the left not wanting to discuss. I'm just demonstrating that not only the left wants to speak to the extremists, but also the right itself wants (Pence and Fox News). But the extremists don't care: they're even attacking both left and right preemptively. There's zero interest from extremists to understand opposing opinions.

This theory that the left is to blame for the radicalisation of those people holds absolutely no water.
See: Himalayan rabbits. https://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/environmental-infl....
dang, what part of my comment did you feel was "abusive"?
A really good one. You can see radare2 in action here: http://radare.tv/
That's what people said about Dropbox.

You'd have to know their grand vision to decide whether they can become real businesses. And even then, you'd have to buy into it.

I'm confident YC is not investing in any company without a shot at becoming a multi-billion dollar business.
I'm interested! I've been playing with music production this year and trying to get started with hardware synths.
why would i want a css toolkit from a site that can't even show usable scroll bars in a text area?

it is simply impossible to see diffs with slightly longer lines without scrolling all the way to the bottom of the page, away from the line you want to read, so you can reach the horizontal scroll bar.

meh.
Yes it's really hard as an investor to 1) stay alert through hours and dozens of startups, and 2) actually understand enough of what they do from the presentations to know if you want to know more. Not perfect by any means, but I certainly can't think of a better way for them to do it without taking massive amounts of time from the founders.
Then again, isn't not being able to understand what a startup is doing a good indicator that perhaps they aren't ready for your investment?
Yes, I but I knew that the coding scheme existed but hadn't until today found one that was encoded from a latin script. I also found the different browser implementations striking.

> To make the encoding and decoding algorithms simple, ...

Bahahah, thanks I needed some laughs today.

> the domain name string is assumed to have been normalized using Nameprep and (for top-level domains) filtered against an officially registered language table

I had no idea there was such a thing as a language table for domains, but interestingly enough the IDN repository[0] doesn't include ".fr" nor does ".com" include French (".ca" does[1]).

0 = http://www.iana.org/domains/idn-tables

1 = http://www.iana.org/domains/idn-tables/tables/ca_fr_1.0.html
Of course there are some that do! But admitting that here isn't appreciated:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4969545
I was really hoping this would be a link to someone who had developed one or had at least made great strides towards developing one.

I want to buy one today, hook it up to my phone, and have an overlay on top of the world I see. I'm sure I'm not alone.
I feel a person only enjoys his life if there is unpredictability, which adds excitement. I guess specifically asking others what excites them is kinda pointless.
Just think of something which you may enjoy doing but have never tried, and just go out and do it.

Do you listen to music? Ever wondered how guitarists play the guitar? Seems like fun? Take a guitar class. Who knows.. If you get good at it, you might find some like minded musicians and form a band.

Do you think outdoor activities would be fun? Try hiking, camping, travel, etc.

Have you ever wondered how much fun it would be to dance, but have never tried it because you don't want to embarrass yourself? Take a dancing class. Hit the clubs!

Basically, you have the entire world at your disposal! You are very lucky to have enough time to yourself to try new things.
My understanding is that it's typical for the most impactful decisions to be released last, so it's likely that Bilksi and McDonald at least will be closer to the end of the month.
Well, I for one loathe working at bureaucratic, political companies. And the older you get, the less you believe in the illusory stability a W-2 at such (for an extreme, Lucent had 106,000 employees when I started at it and was aiming for 35,000 when I left).

I prefer the environment of startups, I prefer being given an opportunity to focus all my talents and energy in making tangible differences, I'm not in it primarily for the money. Granted, I'm a would be scientist who was forced to live a sordid life as a programmer due to finances....

As for the options I didn't cover, I'm not enough of a extrovert, salesman type (you need at least some of that) to be a multi-client consultant or co-founder.
Node.js should have the potential to eat the same lunch as Mongrel2.

Now that pre-forking is possible, node can do 6-10k http requests / sec per CPU core. That leaves plenty of room for dispatching requests to any backends. And you get full flexibility of scripting everything in JS.
I much prefer one return per mehtod/func. Of course there are cases where that isn't possible, but I feel that if it were structured the right way, the code would be easier to read.

func(){
val = true
resp = 'whatever'

if(condition){
resp = 'new'
}

return resp
}
Fog Creek Software - NYC

We are currently hiring:

Software developer
Web Designer/User Experience Guru
System administrator
Release manager
Sales

See http://www.fogcreek.com/Careers.html for details and to apply.
"Hey Bob! I found the answer to that Star Wars question we were discussing at lunch yesterday on this great site, generalsite.com/topics/starwars".

A couple days later, Bob wants to go there to check out another Star Wars question. All Bob remembers is "starwars", and fails to find the site.

Compare to "Hey Bob! I found the answer to that Star Wars question we were discussing at lunch yesterday on this great site, starwarsanswers.com".

A couple days later, Bob wants to go there to check out another Star Wars question. Bob has a good chance of remembering "starwarsanswers".

Separate domains for different topics is more friendly to users. That's probably why Google has no problem with it--as the Google guy said, its impact on users they care about.
The site definitely needs HTTPS.
John/Jane Doe
Now you are moving goalposts.

'strong legal ground' yet the Supreme Court disagreed with you.

You can posit about the future all you want, it won't change the reality of the present.

Now I no longer believe you are commenting in good faith, you are simply pushing an agenda.
Yes, that's possible.

Redirect on completion can point to a form field (those include calculated fields). So you can use conditional logic to determine when an application is accepted/rejected and based on that set the redirect URL in a calculated field. Then you can use this calculated field in the Redirect on completion.

You can read more about the above mentions features here:

- Redirect on completion: https://tally.so/help/redirect-on-completion

- Conditional logic: https://tally.so/help/conditional-form-logic

- Calculated fields: https://tally.so/help/form-calculator
Did they just completely destroy Square's POS device business?
Zoom could get put on the entity list and get Huawei'd.
> grid plugin anyone?

Just enabled it. I cannot possibly thank you enough.
Here in the middle of North America, we won't see this sort of thing on main stream media, which is interesting on two counts:

1. How does the BBC get away with this, when multiple US news organizations don't?

2. Why doesn't the US main stream media (which in this case would be the "business press" I suppose) publicize this sort of thing? Sports team managers cracking like thiswould be all over the place.
Yep, Kythe is the open-source version of grok. It's awesome, and the srclib team is in touch with the Kythe team at Google to build on top of their analysis libs (for C++ and Java).

Long term vision is to get rid of the "my editor X doesn't support language Y" problem as well as build a lot of other multi-language analysis tools on top of it. Shameless plug: if you care about developer productivity, join us!
Wow this is interesting. Is that a hypothesis or is that according to Himmler's own account?
W7 or W10 stripped down to bones with NTLite. Their forums have various tested presets if don't have time, and can answer questions.

https://www.ntlite.com/community
Interesting. Just to be clear though: if I'm up to date using rustup with stable, `Vec` and `collect` _are_ using this?
Hate speech (racism, bullying, threatening, harassment) might as well be thought of as illegal. It may not be illegal by the literal word of the law, but in the interpretation most people in practice treat these as illegal.
I thought this was going to be about fifth degree polynomials, and now after seeing the sphere, it’s got me thinking about factorization on the toroidal number system.

(Note: my swipe keyboard got “toroidal” on a mangled swipe and turned “number” into “bumble”. Sometimes I wonder whether this thing is reading my mind or dictating thoughts to me.)
Happiness needs a meaningful life, which means having purpose(s). But this journey you need to do on your own, others can’t do it for you. Off course they can advice/guide from afar.

I found my purpose at the intersection of my passions, talents and societal needs. Vedanta calls it four Purushartas, Japanese call it Ikagi. Basically you have to architect your own life.

Helpful pointers-

Act- try different things, learn, fail & try next, till you find your groove. No perfectionism & analysis paralysis.

Help yourself - No dependence on “life coaches “ or “therapists”. Guidance from family, friends & few day workshops, retreats, outings etc are ok.

Relationships - Can make or break you. Nurture those that care for you, help you and give you the space. Ones that drain, maintain your distance. Be open to blunt views from well wishers.

Hope this helps as this is a lonely road we all have to travel few times in our lives without any manuals. I think Victor Frankl’s Man’s Search for Meaning & Bhagavad Gita - 2.47 & 18.47 are great pointers.

In closing don’t take life too seriously - have fun, make mistakes, travel, build bonds, serve, focus on others and stand for your values. Spiritual Trinity - Sat(Existence], Chit(Consciousness) & Ananda(Bliss). Good luck to all on this quest.
It isn't really about scientific ignorance but as to what tribe(s) you belong to or what authorities you trust.

To believe in evolution is to contradict their beliefs in God.

Most people on HN didn't reasoned out the chain of evidence that lead to us to believe in evolution, yet they probably believe in the theory of evolution.
I grew up in an African village of 200, miles from anywhere and anything. I finished school but didn't go to university. Armed with that and my interest in computers I've managed to land jobs at both Microsoft and Nokia.

As ever, every example has a counter-example. I don't know which approach is right, but crazy grateful I didn't go through the American system. The cost strikes me as crippling.
A big irony is that people are pulling strings to get their kids these types of internships.

http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/08/21/us-banks-hiring-id...
Why on earth is all the text on that website set to font-weight:600 and using Courier New of all fonts? Incredibly hard to read.
Aren't HN comments 'crowd intelligence' ?
> but since there are four reactors at risk at Fukushima, we would expect the global effects to be about four times the global effect of Chernobyl.

Fukushima stores a lot more fuel than Chernobyl did. It's not just four times Chernobyl.

http://www.zerohedge.com/article/amount-radioactive-fuel-fuk...

Also the Soviets reacted pretty fast in comparison to TEPCO and made sure, that a lot of the material did not escape, while TEPCO doesn't seem to be very competent in this regard...
"On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog"

Wouldn't it be better if we kept it this way? I agree -- the comments section of some websites is really bad, but anonymity is important. Look at Reddit -- the trolls don't even get a chance because the crowd sourcing works so well that relevant material is pushed to the top, while the hate comments are way at the bottom.

Like Schneier said [1], "Beware the Four Horsemen of the Information Apocalypse: terrorists, drug dealers, kidnappers, and child pornographers. Seems like you can scare any public into allowing the government to do anything with those four." Coming soon to the list, internet trolls?

[1] - http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2005/12/computer_crime...
Essentially, the problem with Peterson is that it's a boring rehash. It's a bit frustrating to see the guy defended along the lines of him being a victim of censorship and close-mindedness, when in fact the issue is the lack of content. This is a widespread problem in the YouTube era, where debate confrontations are inherently more popular and financially rewarding for their participants.

His ideas on Christianity and Jungian psychology are not novel. His self-help material is exactly the same fare dressed up differently. The combination of psychology, biology, and myth to redefine masculinity is not novel; Campbell and Evola and probably a wide range of previous writers treaded that ground. He doesn't bring anything insightful to the interpretation of Solzhenitsyn. His interpretation of postmodernism is an incoherent mishmash designed for Patreon support. It goes way beyond a person just making mistakes in the search for answers. His approach is conversational in the same way a Reddit thread is conversational.

If you are interested in those topics, you are better off reading Oakeshott, Nozick, Sowell, Scruton, actual Jungian books, actual theologians, actually delve into the precise ideas of postmodernism and Marxism and what the actual arguments are. After this, Peterson will seem incredibly boring.
Vertical scaling and scaling out via replicas is only excusable in a world where sharding isn't a solved problem.

With a bunch of read replicas you have to deal with eventual consistency when you get replication lag as well as the inability to scale writes.

If you shard out horizontally you get write scaleability, and read scalability with much less chance of replication delay. You like likely be reading from the master node most of the time. You also gain a bunch of operational flexibility, and smaller failure domains.
You might want to try reading the article more carefully. The author is giving his quick explanation of why they aren't going to discuss the race stuff. Of course it's a "thought-terminating cliche", the author is explicitly terminating that particular discussion quickly to move onto the topic that they want to discuss. The focus of the essay is to thoroughly explore Scott's rhetoric and views on feminism.
Apple News doesn’t display Ads except the upsell for Apple news+. They don’t sell advertising on Apple News.

The App Store does display ads, but those are based on advertisers bidding for keywords in the search terms.
Yeah, it takes me 2 trainhours to get to work.
In my opinion, the most important drawback to your work and its adoption is the use of fancy unicode characters in the name.

I think your work is outstanding but it looks a bit childish/bizarre with this name, and thus it might prevent some people to trust its reliability.
I think, your points are largely correct. You indeed need to lock multiple buckets when you commit data which could be slow.

My point is that you can tolerate that if your application is something like gmail. Client A has his own tree saved on the server, not intersecting with the tree of client B. Client A probably is not going to write from multiple places simultaneously too often.

But if you have groups of clients writing to the same tree, I think it's better to have some writing client which handles multiple commits of others.
>How does that relate to a woman only making 80 cents on the dollar?

Because women don't make 80 cents on the dollar, unless you think brain surgeons and hairdressers ought to make the same amount of money.
I encourage everybody to read the closing arguments liveblog at http://recode.net/2015/03/24/live-closing-arguments-in-ellen... to see the defense's side of the story that is at least based on facts established during the trial before believing seriously biased mainstream news stories unquestioningly repeating Pao's initial claims (or HN posters jumping to conclusions with their claims of "damning" testimony or "sexual harassment.") The VCs might be assholes and there is real harassment happening but there was just no evidence of discrimination in this particular case and if it was decided differently, it would have been a setback to both men and women in the workplace.
I am not a physicist.

The problem comes from Hawking radiation. Over time, the matter/energy absorbed by black holes does get released through Hawking radiation. However, this emission contains no information about the matter that originally went into the black hole (it is entirely dependent on the mass, angular momentum, and charge of the black hole).
If you haven't been paying attention, the US Govt (including the DoD) is moving out in the commercial cloud space in a big way.
I don't know, the influx of starved and dehydrated corpses to Italy and Australia might beg to differ.
ZFS may have been, but not the 128 bit support. I mentioned that there are "admittedly much more relevant features" which are in fact what smugmug likes:

"ZFS is the most amazing filesystem I’ve ever come across. Integrated volume management. Copy-on-write. Transactional. End-to-end data integrity. On-the-fly corruption detection and repair. Robust checksums. No RAID-5 write hole. Snapshots. Clones (writable snapshots). Dynamic striping. Open source software."

http://bit.ly/bg2xlf

I never disputed ZFS being a good file system. I claimed that 128 bit support wasn't a key feature and was in fact a potential waste of time.
There are commits to Rakudo, a Perl 6 compiler, every day. It's also scheduled to be production ready by the end of 2015.
If you're into audio, $299 for a pair of KEF Q150s is a steal (especially for the walnut ones): https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B07VCLVRVL/ref=twister_B071SGSFW...