skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are these blue or green messages? Curious
Option[Option[String]]? Is this a Church Numeral?
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Can't this be done more easily by solving a differential equation and setting some random boundary conditions?
You would think that if they did something like this their (or Symantec) CA will be revoked... right guys?
I suspect the "double lightning bolt" is just a glyph to print for end of line, for CR or LF. A tape printer doesn't do anything special for CR or LF, but some of them print something. One of my machines prints "=", and one prints an oversized comma. There's no standard for that.
I wonder if the strain would have been reduced by redesigning the control scheme. Does it use two human limbs to control four limbs? It could have the operator perched horizontally and control the rear legs with the operator's legs and front legs with arms.
A clarification of the "job postings" mechanic: only YC startups can make job postings, and they start at #6 and undergo constant rank decay (this behavior has been stated by the mods multiple times). The fact that % job postings has increased implies that % increase in YC startups > % increase in HN submissions over time, which is not unexpected.

If HN were profit-optimizing and let anyone put ads, it would break the site completely as the density of ads makes it more difficult to read content (something many many blogs like Forbes fail to realize).
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The differrence between 4G AND LTE explained well
You only need some knowledge and natural seeds.

And if you have eg some chicken dung, it works like a natural fertilizer.

Gen manipulated seeds from Monsanto are only good for one year and only work with fertilizer.
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You are correct, I did not propose apprenticeship as a methodology for learning everything.

I however think that treating the human mind as a bucket which can be filled with knowledge at a specific speed following a plan, is disastrous.

Children at young ages have dramatically different levels of development, interests, subject specific curiosities even at the same age. Treating them as if they are all the ideal child, ready to learn what the plan says they should, is ignorant at best.
"ruining the character of their overperforming investments" is what they should say.

But yeah, this is where regulation is needed, because the financial incentives are to let the market saturate like it is now. If you own property and rent it out, you certainly don't have to keep it well-maintained. What is your tennant going to do, move out? To where?

I'm almost tired enough of this situation to move away from New York. (I say after installing my window A/C units this morning. What year is it!?)
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That child could have easily died running involuntarily from bullies or dogs. Or from having his heart race due to anything else: being startled, nervous, or excited on a first date or whatever.

He didn't die while undergoing a medical procedure; he died of a bad ticker.

The medical establishment didn't cause his heart ailment, it just neglected to inform him. That is unfortunate, but it is somehow not the in the same category as, say, being treated for a broken leg, and given a fatal overdose of some painkiller.

Honest accounting for deaths due to medical error must only count situations when someone dies of something irrelevant, not directly connected to the condition for which they are treated. (Certainly not of the condition for which they are treated, especially if that kind of condition itself carries a reasonable probability of causing death!) That cause of death which occurs must not be a recognized risk factor in that kind of treatment (when that treatment is correct).

The key reasoning is that without any medical intervention at all, the child would also have likely died, and of the same thing.

If we count as a "death due to medical error" a situation in which medicine merely failed to prevent a death, that has to be very well justified. This means that it was very probable that if the mistake had not been made, the patient would have made a full recovery: their condition would have cleared away to the point of that condition no longer being a death risk, and that this positive outcome is virtually guaranteed in such cases when the correct treatment is applied.

The advice not to ever strain yourself physically for the rest of your life or get excited is not a treatment which results in the condition being cured. The condition remains in place, along with the risk of dying.
The way the robo bird learns is inspiring.
"the regulating body decided that LTE, the name given to the technology used in pursuit of those standards, could be labeled as 4G if it provided a substantial improvement over the 3G technology. Immediately networks began advertising their connections as 4G LTE, a marketing technique that allowed them to claim next-gen connectivity without having to reach the actual required number first; it would be like the U.S. claiming they had landed on the moon because they got pretty close and the spaceship that got them there was a lot better than the previous ship."
E-voting is flawed by design. The voting secret is lost.

(What is to stop the husband to control who the wife votes for, or vice versa?)
In that particular story, I'd say the level of centralised power evidenced by the ability to manipulate individual traffic signals is as frightening as the quantity of information fed into it. That's not just surveillance, that's top-down control of the functioning of a city.
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Congratulation on shipping. I'd love to hear about what you mean by 'profitable'. I don't want to be too nosey, but people mean all sorts of things from covering your hosting with a bit of beer money, to quitting your job and working an hour per week.
taking a selfie with your filled in ballot is easy measure for vote buyers. There also exists a practice of exchange ballots, when you go into the booth with already filled in ballot and have to bring back to buyer empty one as a proof. No system is perfect.
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Both of these articles are fascinating - underdogs with clearly superior strategies dominate, and rather than learning from that, the powers that be just change the rules to prove themselves right. How shortsighted
>CIA's fake phone shutdowns

Can you expand on this?
That's the thing, right? Most of us have plenty of bandwidth and storage space and everything we need to host a site sitting in our living room. It's still too complicated for most people, though. It should already be as easy as Facebook...
Eh, why not? Suppose you don't want to just pay more for these services, allowing those people to live in Palo Alto. OK, run the services from far away. If that makes the service bad, then home values will drop.

For example, the firemen can be based out of the Central Valley. You'd better build with concrete and steel, because the service will be slow.

That works for school too. Put the kids on a bus. Perhaps people with kids should leave the area.

See? There are options. Pay more, or get bad service. You can totally have a city with pure technology companies, just as you can have one with only retired rich people.

I suggest a mix: pay more for some things, and run other things from far away.
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I read "cannibalistic" as a qualifier. Destructive tribesmen are those that are cannibalistic. A collaborative tribal society like you describe is not cannibalistic or destructive and would not be included in his list.
Many of these trees were my friends! Creatures I had known from nut or acorn! They had voices of their own! Saruman! A wizard should know better!

I think that I now understand what Saruman is up to. He is plotting to become a Power. He has a mind of metal and wheels! And he does not care for growing things, except as far as they serve him for the moment... And now it is clear that he is a traitor. He has taken up with foul folk, with the Orcs.
The problem is almost all schools fail miserably at teaching people to learn.

First off, we learn best when our learning is motivated by something more concrete than "good grades". As an example, I had a hard time with advanced math in school. When I went on to build engineering projects that required advanced math, the same concepts that mostly eluded me previously became fairly straightforward.

Secondly, learning happens best when the material presented is varied, and revisited many times over a long period of time. Schools tend to compress learning about a given subject into a limited time frame, then only revisit it in final exams.

Third, learning occurs far better from trying to recall and apply information than from having it passively presented to you. Instead of having school be mostly lecture with a few exams, school should be mostly tests, with the teacher going back and clarifying only things that many students had trouble with.

In the end, school mostly teaches people to sit still and follow instructions.
That's why I said "like". They're both in that you're choosing the option with the +EV rather than the one that the evidence points to.
I also just tried it on 10.11.5 w/o SIP disabled and it works for me too.
Right. It's not like electronics manufacturing was moved to China in the 90s because of a shorter supply chain or superior expertise.

Lower wages, and little to no environmental protection. ... and a government that will one day nationalize everything, surprising a bunch of would-be Masters of the Universe on Wall Street. Oh, the irony when these clowns talk about "confiscatory" taxes, then get into bed with the Chinese.
Some part of me wonders if these Russian astroturfers might be behind the recent /pol/ Trump obsession, given that Trump and Putin are on friendly terms with each other.

Edit: before Hillary shills jump on this, her astroturfing campaign on reddit is just as deplorable.
Curmudgeonly

Had to look that one up...
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Since almost any fun project is unethical, I can't see that getting a lot of traction.
I was under the impression that they can't issue Sub-CAs because the pathlen of their Cert is set to 0. [0]

They would have to give their private key to their clients to achieve a MITM attack, right?

[0] https://crt.sh/?id=19538258
>given that Trump and Putin are on friendly terms with each other

which im sure is because putin doesn't think trump is going to win, and he likes trump stirring things up. if trump actually wins, i bet he's going to have a change of heart.
You try to spin this as a class issue.

Me, I've went to early post-Soviet schools in small towns.
Didn't really have upper class there, neither suppressed minorities - everybody were equally poor.

Yet all the points of parent article resound greatly with my experience. I did experience apathy and unability to focus on material pushed at and thru me, great deal of it.
So this is basically a repost of the Slideshare on this topic (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10919744 < previous HN thread.) without the pretty landing page around it. It does look like some 5000 new LOCs went into it since then, so that 's positive.

I also like the honesty of this report, mentioning different methods that are similar (even another project called lda2vec) and the disclaimer that this is probably not for everyone. The Python code does make it more accessible however, so I could see myself at least reusing concepts that are implemented here. On the whole this looks like an interesting algorithm for the stated purposes.
Oh, I totally get what you're saying, except that I don't find usage of XMPP clients to be that useful. Yes, I know that Facebook supported at some point XMPP clients. I never cared about it.

Real interoperability is federation. If we had federation, the problem of using your favorite client would be moot. My argument is that there never was a "golden age" of chat, unless you refer to IRC back in the nineties and even that would be debatable.

And out of the big boys I can only name Google's Talk as supporting federation, only to be killed and replaced by Hangouts, that doesn't support federation because, wouldn't you know, they needed to innovate and couldn't do that while supporting XMPP, allegedly. And even if Hangouts pushed WebRTC forward, I'm glad it's not used and I'm glad that it suffers a slow death, because this proves that the innovation argument is bullshit. And I'm fairly certain that Google Talk was more popular than Hangouts, even if Hangouts got pushed down the throats of every Android user.
Yeah. Maybe its issuer should also be revoked for good measure.
come on.. it won't be the end of the world. There will be an aquamuseum where you can take your grandkids & show them... turtles! And bright yellow fish!

And you can mumble about how it used to be! And they'll think... crazy old grandpa (or ma which ever you'll be)
In an effort to be entirely objective:

disagreeing with a person is not trolling, and Russians do not agree with NATO- which makes sense given that NATO was orchestrated specifically against Russia.

I can't help but pity them, it's like having a pit-bull in the corner that nobody loves because it defended them before in a savage way, so they keep putting up gates and fences and pushing it into solitude. I agree that Crimea was not exactly an ideal scenario but I can see both sides of that too. And neither side is as black as they're painted.

Realistically, with the exclusion of Crimea, Russia has done nothing that any other large country hasn't done with regards to borders, the difference is that when a British fighter jet comes close to France's border nobody cares because we're allied. But we crucify them for it.

As a wise man once said. We make peace with our enemies, not our friends.

(The reason I'm talking about this is because of the recent advances of NATO in putting US military installations in Poland to "combat ISIL", and Russians complaining about it has been tagged as trolling somehow.)
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I'm not saying it is the same.

It's just that our reactions to the cognitive dissonance are the same.

For example, you had attempts at laws of humane handling of slaves during the US slavery period. Slaves were disposable creatures, just like animals.

Our handling of the cognitive dissonance was attributing inferior characteristics to slaves (intelligence, different skin, can't learn to read etc.). Same thing is done with animals to argument their handling and disposability.

Then you try to add "humane" into your reasoning. Which is filled with oxymoron terms like "humane slaughter", "humane rape", "humane electrocution".

Justification of having the right to a slave's life because you feed him and give him the right to live is absolutely mirrored in the argumentation when it comes to non-human animals.

Nice thought experiment to confirm your cognitive dissonance is to think of what you would do with homo neanderthals or homo erectus or maybe australopithecus genus? Would you keep them in zoos? Have them as disposable servants? Of course you wouldn't.

Cognitive dissonance is present because you've been raised in a certain environment that starts to have (or you start to recognize it having) characteristics that go against your moral stands.

If you try to have thought experiments similar to the one above (the environment in which you didn't grow) you can think more in line with your true positions, and leave the faulty argumentation behind.

Of course, you might try to skew the argumentation for the homo/australopithecus case to be consistent with your actions in your non-human animals case, but that wouldn't come natural, that would come through cognitive dissonance (you spot the connection between the two, it distrubs you, and instead of admitting that environment conditioned you - cognitive dissonance comes to play).

Slavery, nationalism, fascism, heterosexual supremacy, male dominance, all are ideologies spawned from existing environments whose supporters suffer from cognitive dissonance. All of these ideologies share the same characteristics as those of enslaving animals, massively killing them, poisoning the environment etc. In that particular way, these ideologies are the same.
Finally, a method to compile all that whiteboard interview code.
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If I'm understanding this correctly, you can also do this sort of thing as a UNION of aggregate queries, each one with its own WHERE clause corresponding to the desired FILTER.
Thanks for your feedback! I've also heard that devs are tend to move back to Python after having a journey in Go.
I strongly also suspect that this might be the case- there are a couple of other motives too: (1) They see Trump as destabilizing or disruptive to the US and its international allies, and (2) they see Trump as ideologically aligned with Putin's own highly nationalistic and oligarchial platform and worldview (Trump's campaign manager Paul Manafort has direct close ties to Putin's oligarchy)
I get the same from most, including a couple in tech who really should know better.

I've heard all the variations on "if you have nothing to hide..." through "well we have to catch the terrorists".

Every time a story comes up that some killing or terrorist act happened and one of the perpetrators made a post on twitter, or was already known to security services, the opinion always seems to be along the lines of "well I guess we need to monitor more". Never once have I heard a variation on "if they're known to security already why wasn't something done to arrest or prevent".

Meanwhile there is some belief in chemtrails amongst a few of the younger people I know going on FB group posts I see them share.

I've given up trying to explain either security things or humidity, dew points and the basics of flying.

I don't have the energy to fight a battle that feels like Canute vs the Ocean. I wish I knew something that would make people care.
I totally agree with you there. I feel like coding for the sake of coding is like poetry for the sake of poetry. That being said coding is not just about doing a programming job. In my opinion the biggest benefit of learning how to code is it develops the discipline of structured objective thinking.
Wouldn't many programmers object to being coerced into signing a "code of moral conduct" to begin with?
thank you! just updated it. any random problem we could try to research and help solve with you?
I don't understand this attitude at all.

People don't magically turn to farming when they lose their jobs. It requires land, skill, and capital.

When we reach mass unemployment, we'll either have to provide for everyone or have a revolution.
East Palo Alto is only a bridge away.
When I was in high school I used Perlin noise to create some 3D terrain. Being young and naive I emailed Ken Perlin and asked him some questions about it. To my surprise he responded and was super nice :-)
In a proper type system a la Haskell, ML, Rust, etc. you can encode significantly more into the type system than you can with JavaScript's rather anemic offerings, even if it were statically typed. It feels almost like contact programming in that you must handle everything out else the code won't compile.
My high school had a vertical curriculum. From the age of 12 to 18, every student got to select 7 different subjects (plus sport) each semester. Most students would accelerate a level in one subject they were proficient at, although due to the 'levels' of classes it would usually end up with each level being 95% a certain age.

There were exceptions, like one student (may have been a savant) finished his high school certificate in four subject areas 5 years early.

This curriculum had its weaknesses. I accelerated in Math at the age of 13 after starting high school. I was then in a class with no friends, and without much social interaction, I'd zone out and spend the lesson trawling the internet.

Since that class, I've struggled with maths ever since and ended up eventually returning down to a standard level for my final two years of high school.

Happy to answer any other questions about having a vertical curriculum for those that are curious.
Yes.

My parents did. They left the Bay Area when I was 9, never to return. They went to Texas, then Massachusetts. (thousands of kilometers) We left behind a large family on my mother's side and my dad's brother. I miss them, but one must do what is required. You move to where you can find a job and a home that work together.

I did it. I moved to Florida. My brother did it. He moved to Texas, then Maryland, then Ohio. (again, thousands of kilometers)

You do what is needed to provide for your family. If you can't afford the local area, based on available jobs and house prices, then you move. Often it is painful, but you must do it.
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Hah, this is the perfect embodiment of why I rarely patronize local businesses. The kind of person who starts one of these establishments is no doubt quirky.

There is a coffee shop next door to my apartment. It has random rules posted on all surfaces to which signs can be affixed. Feel like I'm going to go to prison if I walk in there and do something wrong inadvertently, so I just go to Starbucks to avoid causing any problems. I like that these people are running a coffee shop, and I'd like to support them. But it's just too scary for me. Better to stick with something inviting, or at least known.

My favorite part of this article is how the owner doesn't say he runs the bookstore solely to overhear people's conversations, but it seems clear to me that that's his main reason. Rules about what you cannot say, "I don't like cell phones because you can only hear one side of the conversation", etc. I'll pass.

Maybe this is all an east coast thing, though. In Chicago I never noticed local businesses being quirky (and I'll go out of my way to get coffee at Intelligentsia). Same with Mountain View. But everyone in New York has quite the desire to become king or queen of their own empire, and are sure to let you know it.
> It can execute programs written in most JVM languages, including Java, Clojure, Scala, JRuby, and Jython, since it can run those languages out of their JAR files.

I'm wondering about Kotlin and Apache Groovy -- perhaps they can't be run straight out of their JAR files!
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This is a good idea for a product. I guess it's kind of like a super grep
Cool, didn't realize that, thanks for checking. However this method doesn't appear to work for group chats as far as I can tell, only one-on-one messages