skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate you probably put a lot of effort out but your post largely sums up to "They are wrong, I've done extra curricular research to prove it, I have no alternative"

While noble, I cant help but wanting to understand what alternatives you were leading yourself done. As an example, light can arguably simplified to intersecting cylinders and spheres that bounce off surfaces to create new 3d shapes. Each shape also would have an origin 2d shape based upon whats reflecting it. an "eye" reads shape intersections with self and also can filter those intersections in respect to origin shape. After each bounce, the new shape takes form as the bouncing lights color multiplied by the color of the bounced object In low light situations, subtle luminosity differences can be enhanced.

What I did was offer an example. Perhaps youll one day be successful but I got the impression you are some kind of renegade with a mission. While I can certainly relate to that, I view science and building the future quite far from renegade status. And in the mean time, you gave me a sob story with no algorithms/solutions except for "take real pictures and compare them". As a lazy programmer, walking outside and discoveringvthe world doesnt interest me too much.
49 here, and High-school history class 'finished' not much past WWII/Korean War era. Very little if any touching of the Vietnam war. And at that time it was the same reason. End of school year arrived, and that was as far forward in time as the teacher had achieved. And so that was that.
Hunted for their pelts. Don't buy real fur coats.
Did it still hold a charge after you were done?
It's a bit skewed to assume e.g. Google produces everything in the US; Google and many of those companies are multinationals, with both legal and development entities all over the world, including Europe. There's also the fact that a lot of European-based startups incorporate themselves in the US because of legal issues - it's easier to sell a US company's software in Europe than the other way around. A lot of US companies are required by law to only use US-made software, too. Probably leftovers from the Cold War.
Perhaps this phenomenon is a result of the religious imperialism which first reigned over the New World.

Nudity was highly sacrilegious for los conquistadores de las americas, but the violence they used was not.
Although I'll note that as of WWII that strategy was pants for Imperial Japan. We peeled off their 3 or so defensive island chains, and nowadays we're a lot more mobile, we have all sorts of things than can all but completely ignore such like ballistic missiles, stealth planes and stealthy nuclear subs, etc. Maybe we couldn't stop them from taking Taiwan, especially if they're willing to pound it into rubble† with the ... more than a thousand IRBMs they've got pointed at it, but we could make that very expensive.

†Which would then crater a lot of everyone's economies as foundry chips, computers and their components get super scarce to unavailable for a long time....
This is the first thing people complain about when they jump ships, so I would say it is not very well known to the average joe.
Back Online!
I bet it is because they want to operate mines also when it is dark. I'm interested if millettjon has any other explanations.
All the messages from Facebook seem pretty clear that it's the nudity in the image that's the problem. Have you seen something else from Facebook claiming it's the violence?

EDIT: Here's the orignal post, which contains an image from Facebook. http://www.aftenposten.no/meninger/kommentar/Dear-Mark-I-am-...

That image says:

> We place limitations on the display of nudity to limit the exposure of the different people using our platform to sensitive content. Any photographs of people displaying fully nude genitalia or buttocks, or fully nude female breasts, will be removed. Photos of women actively engaging in breast feeding or exposing reconstructed nipples for awareness are allowed. We also make allowances for digitally produced content for educational, humorous, or satirical purposes, and for photographs of real world art. We understand that these limitations will sometimes affect content shared for legitimate reasons, including awareness campaigns or artistic projects, and we apologize for the inconvenience.

> Therefore I ask you to remove or pixelize this picture.

That's pretty clearly about the nudity.
In the article itself the PM gives Facebook credit for at least being consistent, w.r.t removing posts that contain that photo. So yes, it seems likely it was removed because of that picture.

However, you probably want to think twice before removing a post by any PM. Having done so only fuels the fire, which arguably can be a good thing in this case.
A huevísimo, mis mamadas.

http://jordi.platinum.linux.pl/piccies/afirmativo.png
> clear legal interpretation

In US, those only exist from precedent. Which means after going to court and getting a ruling, often several times as different courts will rule differently. Eventually being normalized by supreme court.

The US legal system is not well-speced or deterministic for new concepts.
Hillary Campaign and Dems Get $20M from Facebook Coounder Dustin Moskovitz
Show HN: Import your Vesper notes into Trello
It doesn't "merely use the separate files", it traverses the use statements.

There's no manual splitting of .cpp and .h files. No manual management of dependencies.
The evidence for your system isn't very good. Without government protections from discrimination, large portions of the population were oppressed, lynched, falsely imprisoned, denied jobs, education, rights, healthcare (and much more), and consigned to poverty.

An important question is, why would anyone desire to see others oppressed and abused, that they would defend the power to do it?
Nobody will close their accounts.
I know that this may come as a shock, but the internet wasn't built entirely for five-year-olds.
I have a hyperhypersensitive relative, to the point of living with candles in the forest. And I consider her sick, just because like you said, it's hard separating feeling well and being well and there are a lot of serious research indicating that mind and body affect each other in ways we currently can't measure/imagine.

That said, my relative is very one-sided and wont acknowledge the mind part and is firmly convinced that it's only the physical phenomenon of em-waves that creates the physical reactions.

This person is old and uneducated so suggesting experiments is out of the question. However you seem like a scientifically aware person. So my question is, have you tested your ability? You said that you sleep bad when you know that you have a active phone beside your bed. Have you tried getting someone to place the phone in an shoebox either off or on for some weeks? It wouldn't be a double blind study so it wouldn't be super valuable but if that other person is scientifically minded it would be cool if you could get 100% coverage over a month. 10 days on, 10 days bad sleep.
Debatable. Everyone loves to take credit for the invention of any revolutionary innovation. And indeed, credit can be spread all around.

It's like Europe claiming sole credit for the invention of the PC because Alan Turing was British even though Americans invented the integrated circuit and actually built the first viable PCs.
> If none of the training material says or implies that the keys will always be ordered, why would a programmer?

Because people make mistakes.
Just mask off some of the display and size your images to the remaining area? Ideally you want the cardboard matting flush to the surface of the screen anyway.
Your first statement is incorrect, you can delete your account, it takes 14 days to do.

https://m.facebook.com/help/224562897555674?helpref=hc_fnav&...
Simple. For me, I have a dozen apps running on heroku, and they are all on the free tier. The amazon free instances require credit card and only last for a period of time. I've had mt heroku apps running for years.

It makes spinning up and trying an idea very fast.

For the projects that end up having lots of users, I move to GCE or AWS
Unlikely. A lot of publicity was generated when the original photo was removed. Not only was a photo removed, but the newspaper employee who submitted it, IIRC, had their account suspended. So that's at least two levels of decision making. Then (as linked to in the OP), the newspaper's editor made a public appeal that was well-read in media and tech circles.

And now this, involving the Norwegian prime minister. I don't think the higher levels of Facebook are ignorant to the issue at this point.
Government debt, while large, is not the core issue.

Private debt is the issue. Steve Keen has been hammering this for years:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLplU4WdX9A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocQWs8EteqI

http://www.debtdeflation.com/blogs/
The point is that for many decades the low end product was something like a one bedroom with a kitchen. Now that's being seen as a luxury that we need to build under.
Hey guys! I wrote a migration utility a couple of weeks ago to get your Vesper (http://vesperapp.co/) notes into Trello (https://trello.com/tour).

If your notes have a lot of pictures the process is rate-limited, but it will eventually complete!

I wrote the simple front-end using create-react-app (https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app).

code: https://github.com/rajington/vesper-trello

blog post: https://medium.com/p/vesper-trello-168732c63d97
Label Schema: A New Standard Approach to Container Metadata
Facebook are the defacto government of online social activities. No other entity comes close, and they have compared themselves to countries before when emphasizing how large their userbase is.
That's not an answer to the question.
Not really. They're uninhabitable only because of not-always-rational fear of radiation. People were fleeing from Japan because of Fukushima, and when doing so some of my countrymen returned here, where the natural background radiation is higher than in the affected area they ran away from.

When coming here, they went to an airplane which was high up in the sky and momentarily gave them an even higher dose of radiation.

Fukushima exclusion zone is a social phenomenon created by human fear, not physiological created by radiation.
Yeah that was a poorly worded question, sorry. I'm interested in how far one can get without JavaScript on today's Internet. But it sounds like you don't disable it fully, just only on untrusted sites?

60% is better than I'd expect for sites you expect to work without JS. =)
That's an argument against ever adding ANYTHING to a new language!

"Oh, we have this neat feature in mind, but because code that uses it wont work on older versions of the compiler/interpreter, we can't use it!"

Python code that will depend on the ordering will either have to specify Python 3.6 as the minimum version, or just use OrderedDict, which is presumably isn't going anywhere.

Also, it's rare that anything "depends" on the ordering of dictionary keys, but it's frequently "nice to have". For instance, it means that if you output JSON, all the keys are in a sensible order. This matters not at all for other computers reading the JSON (as the JSON spec explicitly says that ordering of keys is irrelevant), but it's lovely for developers debugging the program.
> This usually happens to me if I merge to master, then run tests/linters... and FML, I didn't put a space after the equals sign.

Am I the only one that runs my tests before committing, let alone merging to master?
I host all my APIs on Heroku and all my static front ends on S3 with CloudFront on top. No downsides in my mind. Free and instant TLS certs with CloudFront, too.
I use it when I don't want to spend time with servers or if the thing I'm deploying I don't trust - can be easily exploited. Like recently deployed a phantomjs service and well I'd rather not be concerned about the security implications of running a web browser on a server
EB supports docker deploys now, which helps with the version stuff, though can create it's own difficulties. True that EB deployment is very one-function though. Tacking anything on is hacky and gets thrown behind the scenes, so is hard to track and audit
Apple TV continues to lose ground to Chromecast one year after its relaunch
I would not expect a university to teach git. Maybe the theory of version control systems, their history, or a comparison of different version control systems.

But not how to use the tool.
Apple Still Working to Perfect Wireless Charging Technology for 'iPhone 8'
More People Taking Blockchain Classes as New Economy Grows
Interesting. If I may ask, what is your investment -- or if you prefer, sunk costs -- in the Apple ecosystem with iTunes/Beats, App Store, iCloud, and the like?

I think if I had a number of paid apps, lots of files uploaded, and were paying for iTunes streaming, those investments would keep me with Apple as opposed to switching to a platform where nearly all of these are unavailable, and had to migrate my data and find alternatives.
> one or more of these updates

Which ends up (in some cases) not even being two years of support, for instance the Nexus 6.

Meanwhile the iPhone 5 will run iOS 10 when it comes out, making it four years of updates, and counting for that phone.
Too large yet.
No, having the opportunity to vote for less bad is being enfranchised. The franchise is an entitlement for to have an option you like provided for you by someone else, not is it an entitlement to have your most preferred option be successful through the filtering that happens in the political process you are entitled to participate in before the stage of a general election ballot is reached.

FPTP is a bad system of aggregating preferences where there are more than two options in principle, and produces bad effects in the filtering (and voting) process because people adjust for the bad way that it aggregates preferences. And there are lots of sensible, obvious, and proven ways to make that better. But none of them guarantee you a situation where you aren't forced either to not vote it to vote for a less-bad alternative (though ranked ballots methods move some of the filtering process into the general election, down-ballot votes are still votes.)
I'd argue there's a very undefined grey line where companies cross over from just being a small scrappy startup doing something with tech to being a significant influencer of the public with a significant degree of control and impact. At that point it's in the interest of the general public to no longer treat them entirely as a private walled-garden enterprise but as something bigger.

We saw with the Microsoft antitrust case, the government stepping in where a business had grown to the point where it had a dangerous level of control and influence financially; I'm not sure if there's a social equivalent?
>Couldn't you also be learning how to spend time in a group?

I think the definition of the word "introvert" might be something you should review.
Well, something to consider: during the time that the US Constitution was being written, the most common site to exchange information (usually pamphlets) was the local tavern or coffee house. Sure, if the proprietor was being a prick you could always bring your friends to the shop across the street. But that environment influenced the founders' ideas about how information is exchanged and debated, and it's the format the law of the land was written for.

Facebook is a global coffee house. Everyone can be there at the same time. But that also means it is very hard to use an alternative, especially as Facebook buys relevant competitors of information exchange like Instagram and WhatsApp.

Suddenly, we are in a situation where more people can connect than ever before, but for the vast majority of people, because of convenience and the lack of tenable other options, there is hardly any other choice. Other social networks that simply tried to clone Facebook never got off the ground because everyone was already on Facebook. I would truly love to close my account and leave but it's hard to stay in touch with friends from outside the United States, especially if Instagram and WhatsApp are out of the question.

Given Facebook's overwhelming presence in modern daily life, it is necessary to regulate what it can or cannot do for the benefit of the common citizens. The degree of regulation will always be debated, and rightly so, but to pretend that a private entity of immense social might is free to do as it pleases is to willingly give away power and authority from the state, and in a democracy, from the people themselves.

EDIT: wow, downvoted to hell for this one. It would be so fascinating if just one person could describe what makes my view so wrong.
Show HN: Turn Any JSDoc, Javadoc or PHPDoc into Markdown
The difference is whether you belong to a protected class of people as dictated by the government. Strangely, often the difference in those cases is also how you respond.

"I want a cake for my gay wedding." "Sorry, I'm too busy to fulfill your request." Likely nothing comes of it.

"I want a cake for my gay wedding." "No, I don't support your lifestyle and I'll pray for your soul." Lawsuit.

Granted, extreme example of a response there. Lesson is, just say no but don't say why.
Event Logging • Valtteri Wallden
What Google plans to do with the 700 cancer scans it just acquired
Oh, I really like the Seti File icon themes. Sure, it's a small thing but I think it will really help with quickly recognizing file types, which can help indicate things like which folder you are in (is it full of C# files?).
AFAIK, refusal of service is up to the states:

http://aclu-co.org/court-rules-bakery-illegally-discriminate...

> Longstanding Colorado state law prohibits public accommodations, including businesses such as Masterpiece Cakeshop, from refusing service based on factors such as race, sex, marital status or sexual orientation. Mullins and Craig filed complaints with the Colorado Civil Rights Division (CCRD) contending that Masterpiece had violated this law. Earlier this year, the CCRD ruled that Phillips illegally discriminated against Mullins and Craig. Today’s decision from Judge Robert N. Spencer of the Colorado Office of Administrative Courts affirms that finding.

Federal law, however, prohibits discrimination against those seeking housing, employment, credit, or disaster relief.
The ones afforded to us by our libertarian utopia obviously. How could anyone could possibly consider lobbying to take away Facebook's rights as a person to do as it pleases?
Tech people still have a (accurate IME) stereotype of being anti-social, awkward, and poor communicators. Yet the career path is still set to go through management.

A few of my bosses have been "upset" when I've declined management opportunities. I don't have those skills, nor do I want them! It's the finest example of the Peter Principle I can think of.
I think part of the nuclear equation is there is a bit more rationality involved. It's not a couple hot-headed gangbangers or drunk rednecks shooting it out. It's heads of state, generals, etc. At first glance that comparison might seem relevant but the situations are so vastly different I don't think it holds much water.

As an aside, on the topic of American violence itself, I recall reading a study a while back that America has always had much higher levels of violence than European nations, but I cannot seem to find it now. Anyone have any idea what I'm talking about?
You're comparing unlike things. Bottled water is not banned because someone decided it was more dangerous than lithium batteries. Bottles of liquid more than 100ml are banned because they can be used to carry on chemicals that can be combined to make something much more dangerous than a battery.

Note also that lithium-ion batteries over 100 watt-hours are banned too.
Centralising Operations with ChatOps
I use uMatrix and enable first-party JS by default. That allows me to get by on most sites. Sometimes I have to enable additional domains, mostly:

- ajax.googleapis.com and the like

- somethingsomething.cloudfront.com

- variations of the same domain (for example, hn.algolia.com queries algolia.net and algolianet.com)

By the way, it's a very valid question whether my model is actually more secure than just uBlock, but I like it on an emotional level because I feel in control.
a friend gave me http://www.thewebsiteprice.com/ that i am willing to sell, if anybody interested in buying.
You can delete it there are what only 5 datacenters...finding your data and cleansing it should not be too hard just alittle repetative ;) But the more effective way to make Facebook listen is to hit them in the pocketbook. Keep your account use an ad-blocker if enough people did that long enough...
Absolutely amazing HN thread, 1711 comment as of now and less then 10 are on A10 SoC?

It is truly a astonishing, how they manage to use the same TSMC 16nm, and get 40% single core performance increase. The rumors is the same SoC core from A9 but 40% higher clock speed from 1.8Ghz to 2.6Ghz, while keeping the same thermal envelop.

Some people were wondering if these Smartphone CPU can easily scale up the clockspeed. Turns out it can. And the performance could now exceed the baseline performance of Macbook.

i.e, Apart from compatibility reason, there is no longer a case for Apple to continue and use Intel CPU. A Quad Core A10 may even outrun the current Macbook Pro given the similar TDP.
Why is Facebook a media outlet as opposed to, say, a private gathering place like a mall or movie theatre?
So, "any value except exactly 15%"...
The ruby extension is good enough. Debugger works, syntax highlight works, many linter works. There's an extension for erb highlighting. A couple weeks ago Matz himself added rcodetools for autocompletion. I contribute a couple of lines and 2 extensions for haml and rspec snippets.
There's still more things to do and bugs in the extensions, but it's kinda ok.
What is your evidence that "my" path ensures carnage? There is certainly a chance. And that chance is certainly less than 100%. The chance of carnage if we attack first IS 100%.

I don't think the sanctions, embargoes, and shunning are working either. But those first two hurt the people who are already too weak to revolt not the dictator. And the third one is just posturing.

I don't know the answer. I just know that attacking preemptively has proven to create power vacuums, solidify international public opinion against the US, and cost thousands of lives. Not just American soldiers but civilians too.

But some off the top of my head suggestions...

- Propaganda war

- Let another country like South Korea take the lead (and support them of course)

- Do nothing. If (granted a big if) North Korea is not suicidal. They are just saber rattling and don't pose a real threat.

But I hope that all the smart people in our state department are collectively smarter than me.
The PM didn't post the photo. Someone else did.

The PM posted a criticism saying Facebook should "review its editing policy".

And then Facebook deleted that.

I can concede that there could be good reasons to pull the photo. But I don't see good reasons to pull the PM's post. I don't like any organization having so much power to make criticism about itself disappear.
Controlled by dude that if not for this would be living in his parents basement trolling on the internet somewhere or working for Google.
Many options. S3 is probably the most solid. Consider GitHub/GitLab pages. GitHub is pretty solid. GitLab allows you to use things other than Jekyll.
Pretty sure you would have a manual step for important verified people. Imagine the PR disaster if an algorithm removed a post by Obama.
First you make an absurd statement as absolute fact, but now its "debatable". It looks to me like you are backtracking. HTTP came out of CERN... what exactly is it you want to debate about?
VHDL code examples – Source, testbench, waveforms and proposed exercises