skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, you don't have to refer to them as "Indians". Most serious academic anthropologists would refrain from doing so, preferring Native American instead. So to label them as "Indians" yourself and then to state that "it's not hard to see how there are misconceptions about them if they're still referred to as 'Indians'" is a bit disingenuous. I'm sure there are misconceptions but I don't take as evidence the fact that you chose to call them "Indians".
A trademark is a source identifier that is intended to prevent consumer confusion as to the source of a particular good or service. An average consumer will see the mark "McDonalds" on a fast food restaurant while traveling and assume that it is connected with the "McDonalds" in their hometown, that they can expect the same menu and quality of food, etc. It prevents the confusion that would be caused by 10 different "McDonalds", each varying in food and/or service quality.

In my view, a hashtag DOES NOT identify a source. It merely identifies a topic. The @EdmondActive is the source identifier. Companies AND the USPTO are not well informed on topics such as this.

Think about color for a moment. If you see a brown cargo van, do you immediately think of UPS? It is likely. When you see magenta in the realm of wireless carriers, do you immediately assume it is in connection with T-Mobile? In lesser known niche markets, the color of a product is even more identifiable and, thus, protectable.

If I were to launch a parcel delivery company, use brown cargo trucks, and clothe my drivers in brown uniforms, consumers would likely confuse my delivery company for UPS, and I would be freeriding on the goodwill that they have created with consumers.

Hence, colors are rightfully protected. Hashtags should not be.
For me getting alerted when there are new papers that cite papers that are relevant towards my current research topic would be ideal. Google scholars has alerts on authors and search queries but for me they don't have enough recall.

Its much easier to tell when a paper is relevant for me if it happens to cite 3 of the commonly used datasets for my particular task.

btw I use arxiv-sanity, its pretty great, thanks a lot!
True, but the HTTP/2 people were building a wrapper for data, not a security protocol. At least they put in a feature to suppress compression. Because of that, this can be fixed from one end; it's not necessary to deploy new browsers.
AptDeco (YC W14) Is Hiring VP of Eng, Head of Ops and PM Intern in NYC
Sure, and it's much faster too.

But the former is a rigid industrial process needing complex machinery, while the latter is a fully configurable process with machinery you can make out of assorted scrap at home.
Interesting. H&M was the merchant here; the representative talking to me sounded as if he'd never heard of anyone ever calling in for fraud resolution, and wondered why I wasn't talking with the card company (because they sent me to you).
My comment was genuinely trying to help explain that there isn't a single curriculum! I didn't post the telling off that followed his response!
Hey, I'm the one who received the MOSS award to work on Mio. Funny hearing about this today.

The goal of the Mio work is, in part, to implement a higher level, future based API on top of Mio. The award has been amazingly helpful to allow me to focus on getting it done.

I actually announced Tokio on Wednesday, which is the result of this work:

Announcement: https://medium.com/@carllerche/announcing-tokio-df6bb4ddb34
Code: https://github.com/tokio-rs/tokio

I think the work is headed in a good direction. I introduced a `Service` trait similar to Finagle to make working with services easier. I also provide a new streamlined way to write non-blocking IO services. The blog post describes this in more detail.

I'll be around if there are any questions about Mio & Tokio.
I know there is this concern in India as well.

My Machiavellian instinct was to say - demand the servers be located in India, and the data not leave India. Also - demand data be shared with agencies.

Agencies need data collection - and this seems to be a fairly cost effective way of collecting geo spatial data.

I mean if security is a concern not sure why the government refuses to work out some deal w/ the Pokemon folks rather than go all ape and ban it.
Suppose C didn't require order of struct members. How could we support I/O devices? Simply by wrapping them behind functions or macros which take a base address and access a specific register relative to that address using pointer arithmetic and dereferencing. You see this being done anyway!

if ((SERIAL_STATUS_PORT(port_addr) & SERIAL_DTR) != 0) {
/* DTR line is asserted */
}
> Packaging is always the expensive part of optics

That's not always true, it depends on the die size. Bigger dies often means lower wafer yield for optical sensors.
I hate to well actually but... well actually basically any language that allows interop with C will have this feature since it's basically the only way to guarantee that the struct layouts will be compatible.
Something like Snapchat for text only would be amazing. You post a thought, or maybe a link to an article. People can do the typical like / comment stuff. If a post doesn't receive any comments for 48 hours it is deleted from your profile and other people's feeds.
But doesn't every praise, every comparison create a narrative for the child. A narrative that the brain learns to lean on and uses to form self-identity ( hard-worker, good boy ect).

for example, Now the child has learned associate praise( and love) with being a hard worker. This is now his framework for his life, a prison he can never escape.

I think this a form of child abuse, to destroy child's spirit with praises, comparisons etc. Yet society sees this a something positive. Why can't children learn for their own enjoyment, kids already have great deal of intrinsic motivation why do we need to praise him.
The auto mode just confused me. Every setup is different. Some use Apache, nginx, or both -- and proxied behind Haproxy or varnish. Then there's stuff like cpanel or virtualmin. So you got to expect any combination of those -- one or more, or combined. Their scripts would have to accommodate for so many different things. How could I anticipate what it would do?

Am I missing something that would make this magically work?

Installing a SSL certificate is relatively easy anyhow. It's one of the most common things you do with a http server.
> Haven't the media conglomerates made it clear you pay to access the content rather than purchasing it.

Legally, I think they usually make a stricter claim than that: You are purchasing access to the content, but only using the method that you paid for. If you buy the DVD, you aren't licensed to rip it and play the content from files (unless you live somewhere with medium-shifting laws that provide that right).

Further, say that you own a copy in some format, and you torrent an equivalent quality copy. What they'll actually go after you for is the redistribution of tiny chunks of the file to other people in the torrent swarm, because it's easier to prove that you took part in unauthorized redistribution than to prove that you didn't have the right to access the content in the format that you torrented.
I was aware of this research for my first kid. Telling them how hard they worked just gave them an excuse to quit later. "This is too difficult! You said so!"

Kids are hard.
Germany is writing to UK startups to try and persuade them to move to Berlin
Datamining a Flat in Munich (2014)
They are truly amazing. Every time I think they've scraped the bottom of either the incompetence or the sleaze barrels, Comodo manages to get even worse.

One of their sales droids hassled me a while back with some deeply slimy tactics, so I started grilling him about this and the various hacks they've had. Flat out lied about ever having had unauthorized certs made, and claimed he'd never heard of LE, but he just knew they'd never do that, and I must have bad information. (The first part of the second part I can believe.)

Who knows, maybe Comodo could come back after some strategic executive-ectomies. Microsoft seems to be trying hard to rejoin the ranks of the not-outstandingly-terrible. But as of now, I have serious doubts I'd ever choose their services over someone more trustworthy, like, say, Bernie Madoff.
Yes, also Niantic's founder John Hanke has an actual documented history of CIA funding. It's not unreasonable paranoia for nations to suspect this may be an absolutely brilliant trojan horse especially given the data it collects and the access permissions it requires on some devices.
Side comment, and I'm sure it has been said before, but GitBook is beautiful. It could replace textbooks, cheap $40 tablets can render HTML just fine.

I'm going to read this because I've never done any work with Go, but I feel like I should learn it and websites/apps are in my domain.

Thanks for the work
US has that too, it's called the Pell Grant.
Well if we were making an all-new C-like language, we could just add a compiler directive which prevents optimization for cases like this.

For all I know, other languages may do just this (there's a comment farther down about Rust which appears to say this).
Nigerian scammers infect themselves with their own malware
> * cannot tell apt to only update specific packages from some repo - adding the spotify repo could replace god knows what on your system

I'm pretty sure that can be done with APT pinning. Never underestimate APT's capabilities.
What about corporations owned by nonprofits? AFAIK Mozilla Corporation, a Foundation subsidiary, is bigger than the foundation and has a significant portion of the Foundation's funds flowing through it for tax purposes.
No as you might be poking hardware and having the compiler at best make something not work or at worst brick hardware is not good. Compilers can earn on padding, most with -Wpadding
Oklahoma City has a very prominently placed trans officer. And hate crimes are harshly punished at the federal level. If it is dangerous for trans people outside of dark blue cities, the statistics aren't capturing it.
Duet Restaurant and Bar in New York
I've been very curious about this as well. For financial reasons I have needed to do contract over the past 2 years. Primarily doing 6 months stints, some were outlined as a year but that fell through. The problem I've had is that mid way through my contract the project is canceled.

This has become a really big issue as when I look my "stability" is bought to light consistently. My first two roles were 2.5 years, and 1.5 years respectively. Both times I left on good terms. So I can commit, and will if given the oppurtunity too, and room to grow. My contracts have just been largely proof of concepts, that were shelved.

The thing is I'm tired of jumping, worrying how long my contract is going to last. That I need to keep going looking for the next thing, because either the contract will run out or I stagnate. This is also leading to a counter point and negative when I look. I've not been able to ship any projects to production. I feel at this point I'm stuck in a contracting loop, and I'm not sure how to get out.
Everyone has eggs, water, and flour. Not everyone makes incredible bread :)
Let's find out.
This 100% blocked me. I tried to work around it by using lets encrypt to provision me certificates on the fly, but I got rate limited.

Then I started speccing out a way to get single certs for many subdomains in one request using SAN, and the whole thing looked like it would require more development time compared to just buying a wildcard cert. Very frustrating.
Does Pokemon Go even work in China? Geographic data in China is ... weird:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrictions_on_geographic_dat...
I like the idea! Nevertheless, one thing that I'd like to point out when deploying this kind of scheme is that it might be putting too much stress on the network that isn't necessarily in line with project goals.

Because of that, I suggest that if you build a project like this, DONATE and/or encourage users to donate to Tor project. It's not like relay traffic is an unlimited resource and Tor already does a lot to support various use cases, but it takes money. Keep that in mind.
Pismo Beach aerospace company building electric plane for NASA
The complexity of time data programming (a.k.a. why time zones are hard)
How to Build a No-Screws, Snap-Together, 3D Printed R/C Car
I feel like I learned a lot more about how you view the world than I learned about Edmond.
With Caddy[0] around, the only thing that keeps me tied to nginx is its performance and tried-and-tested-ness.

Waiting to see someone do some detailed benchmarks on Caddy before I commit to it for production stuff, because I'm too busy and too lazy to do them myself and I have a while left on my paid TLS certs.

I mention Caddy because it includes LetsEncrypt and HTTP/2 out of the box — and is written in Go.

[0] https://caddyserver.com
@mc42 They use a common layer called "VCS server".
Here's how it looks like from the system architecture standpoint: https://docs.rhodecode.com/RhodeCode-Enterprise/admin/system...
This isn't about pretending everyone has the same abilities. It is about focusing reinforcement on the choices and actions a kid takes rather than on characteristics they have.

By reinforcing the action, you help a kid understand that it is their effort that led to the achievement, which encourages the kid to make efforts when she wants something.

Reinforcing the characteristic, on the other hand, suggests that it is the kid's innate characteristics that led to the achievement, which encourages them to defend that identity.
The problem with this is that even if you only just break even as a rent-seeker, you're still creating wealth for yourself and reducing the market of available properties for potential buyers, creating massive negative externalities.

Landlords are doubly parasites.
I agree with you, but it'd be nicer if it were easier to figure this out from the standard --- either I'm missing something or else you have to infer it from reading between the lines:

6.7.2.1 para 15 of the C11 standard:

Within a structure object, the non-bit-field members and the units in which bit-fields
reside have addresses that increase in the order in which they are declared. A pointer to a structure object, suitably converted, points to its initial member (or if that member is a bit-field, then to the unit in which it resides), and vice versa.

6.7.2.1 para 17:

There may be unnamed padding at the end of a structure or union.

6.2.5 para 20:

An array type describes a contiguously allocated nonempty set of objects with a
particular member object type, called the element type.

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/WG14/www/docs/n1570.pdf

So, on a platform with strict alignment, in order to achieve contiguous packing of structures (required by the last) and to achieve each structure member having a valid pointer (required by the first) the implementation must add enough optional padding (allowed by the middle) to make the size of the structure aligned.

> You should also be using the fixed-width numeric types.

I believe the parent is referring to the int8_t, int16_t types rather than the implementation-defined int, short, long types here.
It's easier to setup a Tor hidden service than it is to set up a server with a domain. You don't have to know anything about DNS or firewalls. I'm surprised that they aren't more common.
I have been a coldly logical operator for the bulk of my career. Despite arguing from a position of obvious correctness against positions of obvious incorrectness, as clearly proven by me, and agreed with by many spectators, I often found all I was doing was upsetting people and creating bad relationships.

You're not going to be able to convince someone who is disagreeing with you from an emotional place, no matter how much logic you throw at them. In addition, you're making it worse each time you do this, because you're ignoring what they're saying, and what they're saying is really important to them.

Listening with empathy is how you bring people to the table. It's also how you understand when to walk away. When you try to forcefully convince someone out of their emotional beliefs without understanding how they got there (and you aren't coworkers or running out of air or something) they will think you are an asshole. The less emotional / more logical person is in the best position to open with empathy.
You can form a group to lobby the government. You can't be treated as a charity and have your donors get tax deductions for it.

> generally seen as organizations doing good by their very definition

This isn't true at all. They just don't pass profits to shareholders.
the Islamic Republic generally views phenomenons beyond its 1979 revolution that amass popularity as a threat.
The clear thing here..

You're way of thinking is extremely close-minded... you're actually misrepresenting what I said to make your argument, because you're determined to make your point.

Which, as I said, goes a long way. Your way of thinking is almost entirely pragmatic - and you know what, surrounded by other entirely pragmatic people, that works well. But around a group of people who value interpersonal relationships a bit more than you do, you would indeed be the asshole. That would create a pain point in yours or others' work days.

And the biggest point of all of this, that you seem to miss, is nobody is forcing anything on you. The thing you dont like, is a style of culture, and you would avoid that culture, where others look for it... which is the entire point of the culture fit in the first place... you're making the argument FOR the culture fit by your very actions, you're proving the vast difference in cultures, and how they don't play nice together very well.

You wouldnt want to work somewhere that values the things i value - and people that value what i value wouldnt want to work for you, probably - and thats ok - and thats why the whole concept exists and is important.
My fault, I didn't see that there was a free hosted version. I thought it was either free self-hosted or paid hosted.
Recede? Recede and retard are not synonyms by any stretch of the imagination. I'm going to assume you are not a native English speaker so I am going to include some definitions for your edification:

recede - to go or move away; retreat; go to or toward a more distant point; withdraw.
retard - to make slow; delay the development or progress of (an action, process, etc.); hinder or impede.

Imagine you are standing on a beach by a bay. As the tide goes out the water is receding. If you build a wall across the mouth of the bay, so that the high tide waters cannot leave the bay, then you are retarding the waters.
Indeed. Approach your offspring the same way you would (should) approach your friends, partner, or any other relationship.

Do not patronize, and do not try to apply cookie cutter logic. Be nice, be honest and pay attention to their individual qualities.
Yup, my mistake.
"When someone has a point of view we find difficult to understand, disagreeable, or even offensive, we must look to the set of circumstances that person has experienced that resulted in that point of view." True
Some things may be obscured from above but clearly visible from ground level.
Should have used a parachute.

You can by emergency parachutes intended for paragliding, at 300 USD it is worth it.
and Nashville
I can confirm that. When i was child, every teacher said to me and my parents that i am so gifted, so smart. And i thought i am so smart that i don't need to spend so much time on school like others. So i missed on school a lot. In high school there were classes on which i was less than 50% throughout the semester. And it was ok, i needed only 2 last weeks to pass all the tests. In last year i did the same, again i needed to do tests because i had low grades and needed to pass whole semester on that tests. But this time there was a teacher of my native language (literature etc) and she told me "I know you will pass the test but you was more than 50% of time absent on my lessons i will not let you take test" and i was shocked. Why? Why she didn't let me take the test, i would pass it. And then headmaster of my school told my parents that "lot of kids are coming every day to school, they learn, they do homework for every class, they are hard workers and then there is your son, gifted, smarter than the rest, he only needs 2 last weeks to learn and pass the tests, he is not coming to class, he is not doing homework, how he looks in contrast to other students? What example he is giving to them? That you do not need to work hard, you only need to be gifted and smart and you can go by. There is no justice in this, we can't make that kind of example, showing that you do not need to come to school, make homework and still get promoted to next year like all those kids that come every day to school, are hard workers, learn, do homework". They didn't promoted me to next class, i needed to repeat it. That was the most valuable lesson i had in that school.

EDIT: What i wrote about lesson was not meant in a good way. As someone said in comments i was punished for being different - that was the lesson.
I pay these content companies so much money across a multitude of services, and yet I still can't watch much of anything that's worth a damn. Their whole business model is hostile to their own customers and remains broken even in the Netflix era.
Not quite. It presumably only concatenates the headers, which are read any time a dependant file is complied. The advantage is that the compiler doesn't have to open and read a header every time it encounters an include at the top of a dependent file. Instead, the dependency tree is given once, and each header is opened once.

This is apparently the same approach taken in the Plan9 source code to reduce compile times, and by basically any language with a module system (except module systems allow you to give the dependencies in each file).
Damn, you wrote the comment I meant to write. I led with a judgment.
> How?

Page has a list of people who have voted, and that list points to a list of their votes. Each comment has a a number for vote counts, but not a list of scores.

User opens page, they get a list of comments with scores. And a possibly empty list of votes. 99.9% is probably less than 20 votes from that user so 160 bytes or less. Worst case is what 8 byte comment ID * 1,000 up-votes = 8k.

On user vote, server looks at past votes on page and adds it if missing then updates comment score.

Ok, you need every vote from each user and caching comment scores is really likely a no brainier, but I guess you could recalculate it.

PS: Not all comments are going to be loaded, but again if your sending <200 bytes for the full list 99.9% of the time then doing something else has limited value.
An absolute game-changer of an album. One can argue that "proper" rock begins with Revolver (and Blonde on Blonde). This is where the image of "a rock band disappears into a studio to write personal, political and important ideas" is born. It is with Revolver the Beatles established the notion that pop musicians were not unlike an author or a painter.

Since we are mostly technologists on this forum, it's worth remembering (or noting) just HOW much innovation was contained in this album. Reverse recording? You got it. Artificial Double Tracking? It's on here. The first use of samples? You bet.

But that's only part of the story, of course. It's the songs that reveal the much bigger story of how the Beatles were pushing the envelope - tearing it open, really - than anyone else in the field, with the sole exception of Bob Dylan.

A band that was still writing ballads a mere 5 months before Revolver was now writing highly subversive material "Tomorrow Never Knows" and politically charged songs like "Taxman".

"Rubber Soul" is fantastic, but it is only a seed to Revolver's awesome psychedelic bloom.