skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. To put it even more explicitly, imagine that Google adwords system is solely created in the US. Now, Google wants to start selling ads in Spain. Should google.es pay anything for the IP underlying adwords? (I think they should; otherwise, there's a massive distortion in profitability and the US would cry foul that all the expenses are being borne in the US subsidiary and google.es is artificially highly profitable.)

Now, in order to manage that licensing activity (which can be very lucrative, but also requires specialized expertise and some risk), Google decides to set up a licensing division to manage all this.

In researching this, suppose they hypothesize that that IP labor and expertise is available in Ireland and decide to setup the IP licensing activity in Ireland. Google's Irish licensing division could negotiate a sub-licensable license from Google in US, then turn around and license it to Google (and perhaps other) companies around the world. Every player in that chain is creating value and it is perfectly proper for Google to create IP, to create a subsidiary to license that IP, and to license and deploy that IP in Spain; the question is "how much value did each entity contribute?"
Low-carb vegetarian diet is very easy to do. You can eat eggs, cheese, nuts, tofu and Quorn in addition to protein rich veggies like beans/lentils. Not to mention all the regular veggies that are low carb.
I'm currently reading it and I reiterate the suggestion. It is very compelling. Plus it is very well written, which makes reading it a very pleasant experience.
What exactly is your "experience?"

Things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saudi_High_Commission_for_Reli...
IMO the pictures on the site answer the question. Title is fine.
This is actually closer to Google-Style operability than it is to Twitter-Style operability. :) Twitter doesn't have an equivalent of GSLB (software load balancer), which is essentially what this is.
That hasn't been my experience. If your ACLs are set up properly, you won't encounter a full table lock, and therefore won't have problems like you described.

I agree that this could be a problem in theory. In practice, it has not been. Again, it boils down to how you architect your code.

EDIT: you need to stick your sessions to a specific instance. Otherwise, you are correct that there's a problem. But as long as you stick your sessions, there's no problem with a database lock.
>I would be surprised to see any web standard that makes iOS Safari better for "appy web apps" (web apps that are more like native apps rather than documents and forms) implemented, as that eventually just makes Safari an alternative AppStore without reviews.

This conspiracy thinking has been played again and again.

Few users cares for logging into some website from mobile Safari just to get a subpar experience over a native app (or a hybrid app), and that's not because Safari presents any kind of worse web experience than the desktop.

In fact Safari has often been the best mobile browser, but it still doesn't compete with the AppStore that much, as the most important things -- more than half a billion of credit cards on store, easy monetization, in-app purchases and full access to native APIs are missing from the web-app story.
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> But is it not a known fact that the 9-11 operators were a) Saudi, and b) backed by the Saudi government?

a) yes, b) no. Saudi government's relations with Osama bin Laden and his network went sour in about 1990.
As a Bermuda company, I could invest in sub-contract software engineers who create IP as a work made for hire (and that the Bermuda company would own). In that case, was the IP created in Bermuda or where the software engineers were pressing keys?

In a case where the IP was created in country X and later sold to a company in country Y, is country X owed a continuing taxation revenue stream after the sale closes (and any taxes due related to the sale are paid/accounted for)?
Welcome to Finland. We are so struck by americanism that English is practically the third national language here. (After Finnish and Swedish) We have lots of immigrants who don't bother learning Finnish because they don't have to. English is also the work language in many companies.
We would not recommend it to any client, at least not until Magento 1 support becomes an issue.

This kind of sums up how bad Magento 2 is at the moment:

https://blog.amasty.com/magento-1-vs-magento-2-performance-c...
We (and our governments) need to recognise that there is no such thing as secrecy anymore, just as there is no privacy anymore.

So just as we as individuals need to adjust to a world where our love affairs are known to our telcos and smartphones before our spouses, we need to require our governments to adjust to an open-by-default world where most of what they want to keep secret is just out there.

this is the idea that a city watched over by CCTV is a police state if only the police can view the cameras.

If everyone can view the cameras it's a free but different society
The server isn't single threaded. It uses the dispatch concurrent thread pool for processing. The (granted, ugly) line you've linked is for blocking and keeping the main thread alive so the process doesn't end. However, the requests are processed on the dispatch "Background" queue. See "boot" here:

https://github.com/tannernelson/vapor/blob/master/Sources/So...
>There's no background sync, proper offline, no notifications, no (usable) indexeddb, no rtc, no file system, no media sinks, no media sessions ... these are from the top of my head.

So, more or less just like with the desktop web.

What you describe is not web apps, it's some proprietary hybrid mix allowed inside Safari with hooks to the whole OS.
The 'for sale' sign is up at Yahoo
Care to share your sources? Who are all these credible analysts saying Russia wants to start a war with Turkey?

As for creating a Syrian humanitarian crisis, the regime, the rebels, and Isis are doing a perfectly fine job on their own.
Systemic abuse in the software industry is ruining lives… and taking them.
Really? In anything significant that people (more than 5) actually use?
Then contest that they didn't pay fair value for the transfer.

IMO, the strongest possible evidence that you could find is that someone else was willing to pay more at that time. You won't find that, so you'll be making a necessarily weaker argument about what the fair price "ought to have been".
Indistinguishable from human writers.
Flexport is hiring a Director of Sales Operations
Yes, and in a bizarro twist it was Apple who asked that the warrant be filed under seal (according to NYT).
Looks cool! I feel like the example is missing what happens when a pomodoro is finished.
"They were an invasive species anyway, always scheming to extend beyond their own planet."
>You're absolutely the reason why our politics and logical thinking of our citizens suffer. People who think that asking a "wiseass" question suffices for actual ethics/moral compass.

Perhaps you're overthinking it? It's insects. For humanity it has been a non-issue killing them for the entirety of our existence.

What's next? "Is it ethical to kill cancer cells?".
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Current discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11138086 (125 points, 1 day ago, 97 comments)
First of all, you are reaching when you try to equate killing plants with killing animals. Second of all, vegetarian protein sources like peanuts and cashews have next to no carbs. Tofu is almost no carbs as well. And like I said, in this day and age, you can just get a good protein powder. If you don't want to go full vegan, just have cheese, milk, and eggs. Boom, protein, without killing.

You are a classic case of the denial that is overreaching our culture. Kind of what I was referring to in my post. I think my arguments fall on deaf ears, because what you mentioned is so easily dispelled that I would garner you never took even a day to research vegetarian dietary options.
When I was still quite new to git, I attended a presentation based on The Git Parable.

I found it to be an enlightening talk and it helped me understand git better than what I had until then.
The U.S. would protect Saudi Arabia.
That's something only someone isolated from nature, and living in an "artificially built home" would say.

People living close to nature need to defend their habitats from "indigenous life", from rats to ants and all kinds of pests all the time.
One question is: can you do it securely on your own ? really ? can you inspire trust with your customers about that ?

Because some markets like the industrial market - will be willing to pay a bit more for that.
No, those are web standards implemented by other browsers like Chrome, Firefox and Edge.
Have you seen Google's GSLB? It's not a proxy and it's a rather complex and powerful system. It aggregates and coordinates traffic flow but doesn't directly do any kind of forwarding. You could maybe think of Linkerd like GFE but even still, GFE acts as an edge gateway rather than internal RPC system. This is like a wrapper around stubby or grpc.
Good questions. First, Saudi Arabia's government is in favor of the United States, but their wealthy citizens often fund non-state actors to attack Western targets.

Second, my experience comes from studying International Relations at Princeton.

For sources, there are too many sources to count for the assertion that Saudi citizens continue to give money to Salafist (for lack of a better word) non-state actors that target civilians. I can look up the canonical sources for you later tonight.

However, it's so common that a quick Google search will turn up the overall gist.
I'd guess it is way ahead of Swedish.
I was over there on a business trip a couple months ago and I only met one person that spoke Swedish to the point where she could understand my Norwegian.

Everyone got English :)

It's the same here in Norway, we have multiple English speakers at work, and the working language is English in a lot of places.
>> if you look at how humans learn, it’s almost entirely unsupervised.”

I don't know about that. I think it's safe to say that the way humans learn is
nothing like the way computers learn, to the point that such comparisons are
completely meaningless. We don't get given covariance matrices to crunch
through, in order to learn how to walk or talk, say. There's a process, sure,
but it seems to be very complicated and certainly nothing like the very simple
training we use in machine learning.

You can see examples of this all over the place. Frex, recognising cats: by the
time a human child is able to tell a cat from a dog, it's also able to recognise
a bazillion other things, including language- even multiple languages. Whereas a
machine learning algorithm that learns to recognise cats can only ever recognise
cats- if you want it to recognise dogs, you have to train it from scratch, on an
entirely different dataset. And even if you don't have labels, you still have to curate the dataset, by hand. Someone has to tell the bloody thing what a cat looks like, even if nobody tells it that it's called a "cat".

And there's the rub- humans learn a lot from very little data, with very little help. Machine learning
has to slog through untold bytes of data, painstakingly manipulated by a human, just to learn a measly, puny little thing
that's only ever useful in a very limited context.

So basically there's no comparison. Supervised or not is not the point, the
point is that our current algorithms are extremely limited in what they can
learn and we're not going to get AGI out of them, one way or another.
for those who don't know joel veitch/rathergoods musical homage to the bagger 288: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azEvfD4C6ow
Does that include art that involves plants? Ink made from bacteria?
> I used to be on the Flask "micro-framework" bandwagon...until I realized that almost everything I was integrating into Flask was already included in Django

This exactly. Every site I've attempted to build in Flask ends up having so many dependencies for even the simplest of things. I shouldn't have to go and find what the most popular recent library for each aspect is (even if they are out there and are great). Once you learn Django, it's just so much faster to work in from the maturity of the framework itself to the docs to the community.

That said I do have one project today I keep in Flask. It's a small personal website which serves a few templated pages, has a very small content database, and just a couple API endpoints used privately. In all it may be a couple hundred lines of code.
Every government slides into tyranny. It is inevitable. The government can never on itself go back to being smaller/less powerful.

In france they increased the emergency for 3 more months. I will bet it will be increased again.

You need cataclysm to revert things - revolution or badly lost war.

The US held as long because it had been created intentionally weak. It needed Civil War and a World War to be able to consolidate its powers. The cold and war on terror suited just fine the power creep.
This looks rather nice and neatly displays an aspect of ant colonies that is hard to see otherwise. When done for research, I think that this is awesome. Have a look at the concrete pouring of a leafcutter ant colony (which is huge and has a very interesting layout) if you find this interesting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFg21x2sj-M

But then, having this memorial to an ant colony extinguished by hot molten metal sitting in my room strikes me as a bit macabre. At least intuitively, I don't even feel that sorry for the ant colony (which I think is the relevant organism eradicated here, not the individual ants), but turning its death into a work of art still feels tasteless. But then, I have ants as pets (I can only recommend to do that, it is not too much work but very interesting), so maybe I am overly sentimental here.
That's the kind of thinking that when extended by induction, supports killing of all sorts of things. Insects might be annoying but as humans all we have over them is our ability to build, shape the tera, and command respect of intellect by the deeds we do.

The fact that it is hardly necessary is the main facet here. We should not be killing and destroying homes for pleasure or entertainment. Unfortunately the pleasure part is already being done in the form of eating animals, so it's hard to argue a facet of morality that 99% of the world espouses with.
Most flight training in the world is done in the US, by a wide margin.

Because of that, they would probably stick out much less doing it here than trying to do it in one of the few EU airline training facilities.
No the libraries you use are different.

On the client you wouldn't use `fs` module, but on the server you wouldn't use jQuery unless you were manipulating the dom through scraping with Cheerios.
Unfortunately your conjectures are not in the bill; what is in the bill is broad and vaguely worded as to what applies (just about any security related request), but very precise and forceful about what is not allowed to be communicated (nothing is allowed to be said about the request; ever).
You can buy bug spray in the supermarket, because chemically torturing and murdering flies is acceptable. Where is the outrage?
Most people will tell you they're using 2.7 in production.
And ISIS are both terrorist and pedophiles (what happens to Yazidi girls is not for the faint of heart).You can kiss all of your civil rights goodbye the moment there is ISIS inspired attack on british soil.
Of course you can write something incorrect first. But it cannot be syntactically incorrect, because all manipulations are valid ast transformations.

You can leave a "hole" in the structure where you're not finished yet.

You can have type errors but they are nicely localized (despite having global type inference).
That wouldn't make a difference here in Airstrip One - the court order can be public, but you're still not allowed to respond, or even mention it, as while it's a matter of public record, it's also secret.

There's a whole bunch of stuff like this. Turn up at a classified government site and ask to see the silos, and watch a press officer do impressive mental gymnastics.
Of course an HNers gonna ask something like this. Plants have no mechanisms to experience time at a metabolism even near the slowest of animals (ie tortoise, elephant.) Nothing close to a nervous system. When you find out the first pain-bearing plant, don't comment here, go get your Nobel Prize. Don't waste your breath on a specious argument.
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2005: http://code.activestate.com/recipes/384122-infix-operators/
You're clearly not following the Syrian civil war very closely if you think Russia's the one acting irresponsibly.
Well, today IDS has told us that the entire EU is a terrorist threat that we must be rid of, because the children. Also paedophiles.
... except wallclock timestamps for ordering of events in a distributed system is a terrible idea in most cases for the simple reason that (a) it's not a (even close to) guaranteed unique event identifier (the same time happens in many locations), (b) you usually don't have a clock of sufficient precision to even reliably establish a total order of distinct moments and (c) even if you have, that order does not necessarily preserve causality.

Now, UUIDs don't solve (b) or (c) either, but at least they actually give you a reliable identifier for events.
> But the highly educated Sunni majority, with unprecedented exposure to the outside world, is unlikely to stay satisfied forever with a few favors doled out by geriatric rulers impervious to their input.

They pay 0% taxes. Hardly a small favor. But it will be an interesting economic experiment when Saudi Arabia is forced to raise some revenue from its citizens.
It's just a tool. OOP is basically the same as

Classname_method(&structure, ...)

Inheritance is a good fit when you want execution efficiency when implementing interfaces. It makes you think in terms of base behavior vs customization and thereby re-use code properly. Most of the time, the resul is that the base class implementation is generic enough to do what you need regardless of the specific instance. But if you really need to override base behavior, that's when you can have things layered on top of basic inheritance.

For example:

* Database access (ORM or NoSql)

* Any sort of server object access (eg File, Request, Socket)

* APIs that discourage duck typing to increase cohesion

* Low level implementations that need efficient implementations of function calls

* Automatic, zero-overhead memory management http://www.stroustrup.com/resource-model.pdf
Because they don't have any money to pay it off with. Sometimes the simplest, most obvious explanation is the most correct.
He's far from being a Salafi. He's a Bin Laden sympathizer, for one.

Ask any mainstream Muslim who the Salafi scholars are in recent times and undoubtedly one of the first names mentioned would be the late Ibn Baz.

Ibn Baz was a harsh critic of Bin Laden and his ideology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abd_al-Aziz_ibn_Baz#Osama_bin_...

Here is confirmation from Al Fawzan (the most-respected Saudi scholar now) regarding Ibn Baz's (and his own) position with respect to Bin Laden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-a65Og2uow

Here is a translated video that includes the speech of a late Yemeni scholar, Muqbil Al Wadi'ee, regarding Bin Laden. It's worth listening to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BO7BcXTc4zw

My point is that anyone can call themselves or ascribe themselves to anything. However, that doesn't necessarily make it a reality (yeah, yeah, no true Scotsman).
(The fact remains that the country has that name because the royal family has that name. The way the family obtained that name is irrelevant. Without that family on the throne the country would be called something (slightly) different.

But ...)

This is a tenuous nitpick of an otherwise very interesting comment, thanks.
There are numerous benefits that would be lost.

In Lamdu, each subexpression has its identity that survives as it is edited, moved, etc. This helps merge changes with far fewer conflicts.

Lamdu also allows attaching English names to identifiers, in addition to Chinese names, Hebrew names, etc. This approach can hopefully rid the world of duplicated libraries where the code is nearly the same but the names are Chinese. This kind of rich metadata doesn't survive well when serializing to text.

Lamdu will also maintain(and distribute) code indexing alongside the code such that the algorithmic complexity of refactoring large projects is not O(project size). Text is not a good data structure to perform these operations.

Lamdu also maintains many invariants about the code (e.g all type errors are localized and marked as such), what would Lamdu do if you try to load text that doesn't maintain the invariant?

We also believe the entire textual tool chain could be so much better if it were rewritten to work with asts.

So for us the only value in textual integration is the "old world" of programming, and we're creating Lamdu much because of our dissatisfaction with that world.
Serious question but are the contents likely to be anything more than "SA money ended up in AQ hands"? I can't imagine too many bombshells being able to remain classified.
Adding '\n' to the string is perfectly fine, no std::endl needed (\n translates to the system-specific newline and the stream is flushed on destruction anyways).
You seem to be identifying consciousness with the physical structures that apparently support it. We read every day on this forum that correlation is not causation.
Not sure what you mean, but there's a config json file in the git repo you can look at and edit while Lamdu is running.
It's cheaper in the US than pretty much anywhere else, and there are large numbers becoming pilots, so more noise to hide in. It might be cheaper to train is some weird and wonderful corners of the world, but they'd have been far more noticeable.
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I work from home, and it requires a lot of discipline especially when you have to wake up for the early morning meeting then wake your kids up for school