skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>First, Peter Thiel used the court system, an arm of the government, to pursue a personal vendetta and suppress their speech.

No, he merely helped others do so. Whether or not he had a personal vendetta does not affect the validity of the cases. And again, Peter Thiel has every right to do so. As he himself isn't an arm of the government.

>Second, the First Amendment protects freedom of speech from government intervention, but freedom of speech is a concept that exists outside the U.S. Constitution.

I just can't find a definition that agrees with you here, it seems to me that it's commonly accepted that freedom of speech is specifically about the right to communicate without fear of government interference.

It'd be rather ridiculous if wasn't, would any retaliation from a private person in response to speech be violating ones freedom of speech? Wouldn't that mean that if you insulted me and I responded in kind I'd effectively be suppressing your speech?

In any case, I'd appreciate it if you could find a source that supports your position. I'd be very interested to read it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtue_signalling
Shouldn't stuff like this be as easy as cloning a bootstrap, npm install and go?

I'm an acknowledged novice but I find "modern" web development to be completely insane.
Yep this is what we do. It works well.
On negative effects of school vouchers
I'm not sure how this story is relevant, it's well known that human drivers are more dangerous than self driving car. This particular case, while tragic, is not unique.

But this isn't a self driving car - it's automated cruise control. It's not going to let you snapchat and drive safely. You still need to be aware, and rhetoric that presents it as a solution to distracted driving is dangerous, leading to situations exactly like this one.

Sure it's still safer; that's not the point.
First thought that came to mind was to just blow away the database and create a new one, see how long that takes.

I had found waterline's load time to have a LOT of things that I hadn't expected and take a long time... I'm just using knex now. Every time I try for magical solutions, I keep regretting it and end up using less magic.
Not that I have too much experience with either. But one example is having one webpack configuration with misc. loaders vs. reinventing it yourself and ending up with this mess:

1) You still get a config file, neat right
https://github.com/mgechev/angular2-seed/blob/master/tools/c...

2) And this boilerplate
https://github.com/mgechev/angular2-seed/tree/master/tools/t...
minors we release every 3-4 months (or plan to)
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I think it's telling that we discuss Manning's violation to oath way more than the war criminals she exposed.

But I'm sure everyone is correct in that the people living in the middle east are pouring over the wikileaks looking for data instead of just looking out their window at the smoldering ruins left behind by a bomb
I have something VERY similar to this in production built with Angular, and let me tell you, I'm looking forwards to the day that I get to refactor it in React.

I get that it's frustrating to do a lot of setup. But that's the nature of the game. We're all standing on the shoulders of giants.

React is a pleasure compared to other ways of conceptualizing and practicing building user interfaces on the front end.
Ok, solved this. The validation for this part of the constant blending was a bit too strict https://www.khronos.org/registry/webgl/specs/1.0/#CONSTANT_C... .

Somehow the conformance suite didn't catch this problem (go figure).
Announcing our Series A
I'm using it both as an employee, and as an employer right now. Depending on the manager (or company / "organization" as it's called in Hubstaff) some of the features can be turned on or off.

As an employer, I absolutely love it. I've actually turned off all the intrusive features (screenshots, app tracking) and use it mostly just to get very accurate hours to bill our clients. Since my team works almost all on the computer, they use mostly just the desktop apps and it's pretty simple to use it as just a start / stop timer for when you're working.

As a consultant / freelancer / whatever term you want these days, it does force me to focus. Because I know there are screenshots, I do tend to do get heads down on a task. Some of us simply walk away from the computer when we need to take a break and let the timer detect if we were idle long enough that it needs to be removed. I tend to stop the timer manually when I need to get up and walk around. (~25 minutes.)

I find it also helps me make sure that I can bill enough hours to meet all of my financial goals, since the information is surfaced in the tool.

From the employee end, a lot of how comfortable you feel might end up with the manager as well. If they're lording over the data expecting 90 - 100% typing or will let you go at the first screenshot of a personal email, that would make me uncomfortable enough to walk away.
Better than hanging or crashing in some unpredictable and irrecoverable fashion.
7 Copywriting Tips Every Successful Blogger Needs to Know
I always like to read stories of other teams' debugging adventures. One thing that occurred to me as I got toward the end of OPs (ongoing) narrative was that perhaps its time to fall back and consider other ways of setting up the data environment for each test. If the data that each test is dependent on is a small enough subset perhaps it makes sense to create a separate database for each test or class of tests, which can just be dropped and recreated before the test run?
Versioning and indexing becomes an issue -- this has to be entirely and completely separate from git repos and git branches. Playing with branches like that falls apart pretty quickly when you need to add real features that are expected by package maintainers.
In a continuation of regulation being outpaced by technology. I feel the current law doesn't properly cover this. My opinion is that, If a car manufacturer is providing a service that controls the brakes and acceleration or turning of your car in an autonomous manner they should be responsible for any accidents that arise because of it.

It is not responsible to expect humans that are sitting behind the wheel of a car that covers 90% of situations to pay attention for the 10%. This sort of situation puts the human at eases and gives them false confidence in a vehicle.

Even if the fine print SAYS they are in control. They are adding a layer between the human and the car that delays their reaction speed a little more. Because the human is not trained to drive in a buggy ass car, they aren't trained to respond to this sort of thing.

Liability for these sorts of accidents should fall on Tesla, and they should not be having their drives be guinea pigs. If a driver wants access to this autonomous mode they should have to sign a release because by default Tesla should be responsible. Again the law isn't current with this.

I also want to say I love what tesla is doing but I think the bad PR of irresponsibly integrating autonomous driving when it isn't ready (or they don't have the proper sensor bank to make it work) is going to delay the acceptance of self driving cars in the public in general.

Tesla's self driving car is to Googles self driving car as the Blue Origin landing was to Space X's landing . But in general people don't know or see the difference they are just cars that drive themselves or rockets that land. Also google's car is typically driven with a trained driver.

I also want to say I'm a huge proponent of self driving cars.
I can't imagine the amount of anxiety it would cause drivers if they knew this. Rather just drive myself.

Its like the Microwave saying that most of the time it'll work fine but may blow up the house sometimes, please pay constant attention and stop immediately if you see smoke.
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Thank me later..
> And transgender rights activists are more busy with right gender pronouns then with him/her [sic].

Speak for yourself.
And here is another one - https://github.com/mailgun/transactional-email-templates
A lot of Chinese students learn to read and write English perfectly but can barely speak it because of the way it is taught in Chinese schools. Learning to speak requires practice speaking as well as hearing, and there arent enough teachers who can speak fluent English to set an example. Try learning Chinese sometime and see what its like.

I've noticed a more general trend where white people assume those who don't speak like them are stupid. this will end up hurting them as the world grows more connected and more people from different backgrounds end up in the same place.
Training courses for professional designers learning Sketch
Does "lock-free algorithm" just mean "won't deadlock"? It sure sounds like a standard locking algorithm to me, what with rcu_lock() and talk of critical sections. In fact, it seems like this is similar to having a read lock and a write lock. Am I missing something?
Thank you, it looks very interesting!
Thanks, I fixed the URLs and data on those.
Yes, you are what you see physically, are you actually going to tell me that you don't think you're made of thousands upon thousands of atoms. Am I denying that it's possible for technology to change us at a cellular level? No, of course not, I'm only saying that we havn't gotten to that point, yet. Trans people are still by their DNA male or female, unless there's been some breakthrough I'm unaware of, but I don't think it's happened.
There was no HN edit thing going on. I did answer a "what is the point" with a "yes". I haven't yet decided whether I did this for rhetorical reasons or because it's early in the morning.

I was more responding to the second statement with, essentially: "Yes, it does default the 'autonomous driving' purpose of TACC".
Exactly this, someone needs to tell the Tesla PR department to scale back. Same goes for the 'bio weapon' defense thing.
The first study they cite[0] has a sample size of 6, that is not nearly enough to account for the claims they are making. The same with the 2000 study[1]. The 2009 study[2] has 24 subjects so it's slightly more authoritative but points to an entirely different part of the brain as a marker for transgenderism, it's results have yet to be replicated. I'm failing to find 'plenty of evidence' here. What sources made you come to that conclusion yourself?

[0] A sex difference in the human brain and its relation to transsexuality http://faculty.bennington.edu/~sherman/sex/TRANSGENDER.pdf

[1] Male-to-Female Transsexuals Have Female Neuron Numbers in a Limbic Nucleus http://press.endocrine.org/doi/full/10.1210/jcem.85.5.6564

[2] Regional gray matter variation in male-to-female transsexualism
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19341803
What's wrong with react? If it's good enough for facebook and good enough for the hundreds of other high traffic sites, then it's good enough for me.

Of course I also like to stay employed and react is the most in demand framework right now.
>>This is a pet peeve of mine when it comes to React tutorials. Why waste so much time making the user set up a dev environment? Just give him/her a prebuilt and "black boxed" environment and get on with learning React

And yet one of the most common criticisms of Rails is that it's too black-box and has too much "magic."

So you're damned if you do, damned if you don't.
Scoring lower on the state's standardized tests does not mean private school students have worse reading and math skills. The tests are shit.
There's a company that was called "God" and it appears it's dead. Ha! Nietzsche was right. Who has the audacity to name their startup God?
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kh1TZdtyX7UlRd55OBxf...

There are and have always been plenty of simpler alternatives with a variety of features. I stopped using imgur when direct links stopped working.

Personal fav: https://uguu.se/
Ask HN: Data scientists, what's in your toolbox?
What do you use to do data science? (i.e. IDEs, languages, packages, hardware, etc.)

I typically use Python, Anaconda, Pandas, Numpy, Scikit-Learn, Matplotlib, Sublime, and Jupyter.
This looks like exactly what I need, I'm going to try the free trial and then let you know what I think and probably buy it.
Much more useful to learn about constructing NFA/DFA automatons from 'pure' regular expressions, then say just knowing regular expression syntax off by art. This is basically gets you to understand regular grammar, probably the easiest formal grammar to understand. If you understand state machines, you know what you know what regular grammars are capable of.

Where all the different types of parsing methods?
Recursive Descent, LL Parsers, LR Parsers, LALR parser. Being able to understand production rules? Chomsky hierarchy of the formal grammars?

Then converting that into AST -> Optimization(so much stuff here) -> Code emitter.
>The problem is that Tesla's taken systems intended as driving assists and branded them using terms like "Autopilot" that imply that a human doesn't need to be in the loop.

Even in aviation, 'autopilots' don't mean the pilot can leave the cockpit unmanned. Human pilots are needed at all times in case the autopilot disengages due to unexpected conditions.
That's really, really strange. I don't find any of these problems to be true. Not one of them. I don't know how this could be. I can't agree that this is where phones were 5 years ago.
There is this new project which is asking, "If we're using flex-box layout for ios/android, why can't we write a compatability layer to put that same code on the web? " https://github.com/necolas/react-native-web
The technology in question is cruise control, not auto pilot or auto steer or anything of the sort. Mercedes' have had radar enabled cruise control since the 80's, and the principle is the same: The vehicle will keep pace with traffic and if you watch the video, that's exactly what it did. The driver maintains full control of the vehicle and it's clear by the sound of the conversation that the driver wasn't paying attention to the road, ergo, driver's fault 100%.
You are looking at a false dichotomy. Solitary and general population are not the only two options.

Solitary confinement is almost certainly being used by prison administrators for purposes far less appropriate than to protect the prisoner from harm, whenever that is the primary justification for using it.
This thread has a much more in-depth discussion on the considerations for designing this API: https://github.com/whatwg/fetch/issues/27

One key point is: since a promise can have multiple then-subscribers interested in it, (a) is it the subscriber's responsibility to signal disinterest (in which case the promise-creator needs to reference-count interest/disinterest)? Or (b) is it the promise-creator's responsibility to unilaterally cancel things, and the entire dependency tree must figure out how to fail elegantly? Either way, in a cancellation world, subscribers need to be rewritten either to (a) indicate disinterest, or (b) handle a cancellation coming from upstream, which is semantically distinct from an error.

Bluebird (whose designers seem to be involved in that thread) handles (a) pretty elegantly - it's subtle, but cancelablePromise.then() increments the reference count and returns a cancelablePromise that, when it or its descendants indicates disinterest, decrements the reference count: http://bluebirdjs.com/docs/api/cancellation.html

But I'm not quite convinced that this needs to be handled at the Promise spec level. If you're going to be adding "finally" clauses anyways, why not just use (b), special-case a type of "catch" and just not toast/console.error the exception if it was a CancellationError?

All this complexity, though, indicates the need for declarative data dependencies a la Relay or Meteor. Making the application programmer handle fetch/cancellation logic will be seen as an anti-pattern once those patterns reach maturity.
Calgary's Mayor Naheed Nenshi was caught off the record a few months ago by a Lyft driver using Periscope speaking candidly about the city's headaches with Uber.

After filing a court injunction against Uber, part of which insisted Uber do background checks on it's drivers, the city sent some people with bad records to apply as Uber drivers to see if they could get through, and if course, Ubers claim to background checks turned out to be BS. Uber was discovered to have contracted registered sex offenders and drivers with violent criminal histories.

https://youtu.be/YKglTLcw2rs

(Talk of background checks begins at 5:50)
But... that's already true. Microwaves burn all the time (for small values of all the time). You DO have to pay attention, at least periodically. I never set it going and leave the room for instance.
If your sensor outputs high when it detects water, use a transistor or MOSFET to pull RST low when water is detected, and send a message.

I used that trick to make my emergency food button (a button that orders food when you press it):

https://www.stavros.io/posts/emergency-food-button/

You won't get away with not powering the detector, though, so depending on its power draw it might be moot.
The car appears to accelerate as soon as the car in front drivers around the van. I would think it would wait a second to reevaluate the situation before rapidly accelerating into the van.
This is a subtle (or maybe no so subtle) way to block advertisers until they pony up a bit of cash. There's no way a move like this doesn't end up with a bit more money in the pockets of Three UK.
> making the leap that only the Chinese culture tolerates cheating and copying is idiotic

Where do you see it written in the article that only China cheats?

The authors chose to write about a business that helps Chinese students cheat. It sounds like you would prefer that they write an article about every place that has cheating in the world. Do you expect to be able to dictate the topics for author?

Dictating speech is China's game, not America's
Not sure if you count ~$700 as "economically priced" but there are folks working on one as an IndieGogo project: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/13-3-inch-android-e-reade...
Nice explanation of how SSO works – clear schemes
Introducing Google Container Engine (GKE) Node Pools
As the driver said in his comments, when he'd seen the system stop 1,000 times in the past he had a false sense of security that it was actually going to stop for him like it was supposed to.
This looks awfully close to python. Is that true, or am i imagining things?
I don't see how worker shortages in the service industry could possibly be seen as a bad thing. Service industry workers will be required regardless of cost of living. If supply is constrained because of cost of living, these workers will simply be paid more. Rather than trying to legislate our way to $15/hr, how is it not better to achieve the same thing with less government intervention? 'affordable housing', as required by the government, is not necessary at all.
Sure, you're not wrong on that at all. I follow that linking third party is not a guaranteed pass, but in the scope of infringement penalties the actual hosting is where the real penalty cash can add up from what I've observed. The massive scale of Reddit helps it claim - in my personal perspective - that infringement isn't its main business model, that infringement has been incidental as part of the greater operation. ISO sites probably couldn't make the same sort of claim, I'd guess.
Go gives you decent control over layout, much better than most scripting languages. It's not quite as good as C, mostly due to not having a wide variety of very complicated data structures to choose from; you've got structs, arrays, and maps. But the first two in particular let you do many things to control locality.

It's also worth pointing out 10ms is the maximum, not the minimum. There's plenty of workloads where you're not going to see pauses anywhere near that long. It's certainly not impossible to write a 3D game in Go and get 60 fps with high reliability, especially with the amount of stuff nowadays that actually runs on the GPU. You're not going to be able to do this for your next AAA game, but I wouldn't see a huge reason that an "indie" game couldn't use Go for that. (Probably not my first choice, all else being equal with library support personally I'd suggest Rust for this for a lot of other reasons (the type of concurrency you often get in games is going to be well supported with Rust's borrow checker architecture), but contrary to some discussion I would say it is still on the table.)
Top Reasons Businesses Should Move to Kubernetes Now
You end up with a new, grafted dependency graph, which can be reproduced just like the un-grafted graph. Is there some other reproducibility issue you see?
The user interface is my favorite thing about it. I find Android painful to use. This is probably because I hadn't used Android until after I had already used Sailfish. I don't see any advantage in copying N9.
Apart from actual race conditions, there are a lot of tricky ownership situations that Rust's model helps with. When you have lots of different objects referring to one another, it's easy for one of them to make a mutation that the others don't expect. Even if all this is happening on one thread, and it isn't strictly speaking a race condition, it can cause confusing bugs. Languages like Python and JS tend to address this by making some objects immutable. Rust addresses this by being very explicit about ownership, and by forcing you to use RefCell etc. in cases where shared objects can be mutated. If you have a shared reference to regular data, you know it can't be mutated out from under you in safe code.
And I eat octopus on a semi-regular basis (and squid when I can convince people to get a Calamari appetizer), but it's not suuuper common here, unless they're big fans of sushi.

Those people do exist in the area, or the restaurants wouldn't bother to have them on the menu, it's just uncommon.
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I think the URL is not right. I noticed the same thing.
Do you have a timeline for Firefox site tracking? I'd definitely buy this to replace RescueTime if it supported Firefox
TCP/IP offload engines, or TOEs (fully implemented in hardware) have existed for a while now, in high-end NICs and of course proprietary implementations (like a comment noted, for HFT).
I worked on 1G and 10G implemenations for ASICs over 10 years ago.

Some information here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_offload_engine

Here's one FPGA vendor targeted towards finance apps with a 40G TCP/IP endpoint (but there are many more):
http://algo-logic.com/40g_tcp
Yeah, I hadn't seen it attributed to anyone else, I just was trying to find a better citation that had when/where he said it.

As Abraham Lincoln said, "don't trust quote attributions on the Internet".
The phone itself runs Linux. You can ssh into it if you want. I can't think onf any reason why you would need to use Linux for anything, but if you did then I guess you could run it in a VM.
> It's not intended to be an autopilot.

Tesla brands this feature exactly as 'Autopilot'.
> Good documentation requires stability and consistency

Or a good architecture, a decent generation system, and a bit of discipline to write out the non-obvious bits that can't be generated.
It seems they wren't happy with the bootstrapping process which involved a lot of ifdefs either.

They claim to have cleaned up a lot of the code base by not involving moc.
Super highly requested feature - lets you run in multiple zones or with multiple machine types (high mem, high CPU).