skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have 3 Gmail accounts and receive mail constantly. I also hate the Mail app on iOS.

On Android, there are a few key behaviors for me...it groups mail notifications by mail account, it lets you hold down to see the sender/subjects of the first few for each notification bar, and it only buzzes to notify you on the first email of each account. For that last one, I need to know when my inbox is empty if I receive something for work because it might be urgent. Unfortunately, the iPhone owuld buzz for literally every single one, and the Gmail app had no way of configuring it like Android.

Also don't love the fact that I don't have my widgets like I do on Android--they just don't compare.
The thing with block editors is that they're easier to teach. Bare in mind that most school teachers aren't going to be proficient in an imperative language. Some barely cope with MS Word and Excel.

It's very easy for us to harp on about how language 𝒙 is easier than Scratch et al, but we are able to debug programs that fail to compile or execute as expected. We are able to assist with writing the syntax from memory and we can set up the development environment (code editor, language framework and run time, etc). This is all stuff that block editors make easy.

It's also worth noting that most primary schools - which is the sort of level that Scratch is introduced - don't even have their own on-site IT assistant so if the teacher gets troubled by software then they often have to wait a few days for their contracted support to next visit the school.
The thing with block editors is that they're easier to teach. Bare in mind that most school teachers aren't going to be proficient in an imperative language.

It's very easy for us to harp on about how language 𝒙 is easier than Scratch et al, but we are able to debug programs that fail to compile or execute as expected. We are able to assist with writing the syntax from memory and we can set up the development environment (code editor, language framework and run time, etc). This is all stuff that block editors make easy.

It's also worth noting that most primary schools - which is the sort of level that Scratch is introduced - don't even have their own on-site IT assistant so if the teacher gets troubled by software then they often have to wait a few days for their contracted support to next visit the school.
See this sibling thread about the same topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12738567
I suppose my point (which I obviously failed at, as most people are just suggesting an internet filter) was that it has become - thanks to the internet - to be exposed to a lot of areas of life which would not normally be encountered.

Many people don't see this as a problem, and many people likely never experience it (either through limited internet use, or otherwise).

Perhaps it isn't a problem, but if it is, such that enough interest it pushed in solving it, how can society grow to cope with it ?

Or something like that.

Perhaps people honestly believe that a child, growing up into their twenties and beyond, constantly watching porn and NSFL content, is a typical example of a well-adjusted member of society. Maybe that's correct these days.

shrug

Perhaps I'm completely out of touch and my ethics/morality mark is completely on the wrong end of the scale - I'm not sure (hence the flameproof suit).

I just think this topic is worth discussion, rather than being instantly dismissed as nanny-state takeover.
It sounds like there are mixed opinions on that - the Chinese docking system is reportedly a clone of the Russian APAS-89/APAS-95 docking system (which is also in use on the ISS).

So it's possible, but there doesn't seem to be a definitive answer at the moment.
Funny you mention 'they'. I usually do that but noticed in one of my replies I used 'he'. Turns out I reciprocate what other's say without thinking about it.
Ops also the Trump Organization uses insecure e-mail servers
I've always been a little disappointed that water is a hard barrier in factorio. Off-shore processing rigs or bridges would be a godsend.
> Does anyone know of anything like Final in the UK?

Monzo is an app-first soon-to-be current account (currently prepay debit card) with an API.

Not quite the same, but depending on what attracts you to Final, might solve the same problem.
10MB gif on the mobile page? Really, Nature?
I'm using Cloudflare as a free DNS.
Referred to the study or to the commenters?
It would be intensely surprising if a discussion of porn didn't turn into a discussion of misogyny. Because they relate, obviously.
The Linux Kernel and Firefox (mentioned earlier) are not really good examples. I would put those in a single repository as I would imagine most people would.

But a whole company as big as FB and Google using a single tree seems like an incoherent nightmare without proper (somewhat proprietary) tooling (filtering of logs, branches, tags, etc).
I disagree with Marco on the fact that keeping Thiel at YC is against diversity. Sam Altman is accepting to work with someone with opposite political views, which require a lot of courage.

How can you stand for diversity if you refuse to accept to work with people who have different opinions (and opposing opinions)?
I recently learned how modern IDE's provide the kind of features Rust LS is targeting. For anyone else interested, here is a great video explaining the same: https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Seth-Juarez/Anders-Hejlsberg...
5 Reasons to Outsource Only Top-Notch Startups Know About
New “Rich Kids” Social Media App Costs $1,000 a Month
Ways to Protect Your Ecommerce Site from Cyber Criminals
Paper says that "those in lambda group received no benefits in regard to [...] compiler errors".

Really, would anyone expect lambdas to improve compiler errors? Also, isn't that a problem of the compiler, and not of the lambda idiom in C++ or C++ language itself?

I mean, idk about clang, but at least compiler errors from msvc and gcc have always been hard to understand, with or without lambdas.
Unfortunately, Android devices will likely never see significant support past 2 years because of the Linux kernel. The maintainers of the Linux kernel are openly hostile to maintaining ABI and API compatibility with drivers which is necessary to allow binary blob vendor drivers to work with newer kernels. Ideally this should encourage vendors to simply open source their drivers and integrate them upstream into the kernel. However, in practice it means that most phones are stuck with whatever kernel they shipped with pretty much forever.

Personally, I'd like to see Google switch to a BSD-based kernel, at least as an alternative option. Most of the interesting parts of Android live far above kernel space anyway.
This looks very interesting. Does anyone know if it supports a split horizon DNS setup?
I can't find anything specific in the site nor in the docs, but maybe some of the mentioned features can achieve this?
I'm just trying to point out that it is easy to make mistake by checking normal signature and detached signature.
It might have been due to either https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/31319 or an LLVM upgrade. But stuff like looking at the values of basic integer types, the fields of structs, tuple fields, thin pointers, and even many enums works fine. You just have to make sure you have debug info enabled.

Keep in mind std in the Rust distribution was built without debuginfo, so if you step into functions from that, things don't work too well.
Processing / p5.js?

https://processing.org/tutorials/gettingstarted/

http://p5js.org/get-started/
President Obama schools SV CEOs on why government is not like business
I guess it would come in https://www.cris.ai/
The point is some people don't, making it harder to read that code.
>Shouldn't a government, govern?

With this argument, I could argue for any fascist dictatorship I want. A government should serve its people, first and foremost. Remember, a law always has to be kept with the threat of force, or actual force if it is broken. This is a classic example of a regulation that cuts deeply into personal freedom and causes much more harm than good. Ironically, the burden of proof is now suddenly upon us, the people, to argue against it.

Can you tell me, what is the justification of the government's power over us to decide when we are ready to watch porn? How dare they interfere with deeply private matters like this one? How about them showing first, without a doubt, that porn without ID is harmful, and that enforcing such an ID helps at all?
privacy.com is US-only.
This article is fun

>Great innovators, great thinkers, great inventors — they are almost always weirdos

Yeah, oh boy, racism! Those crazy thinkers, up to their own sillyness!

Now onto a real point the article tries to make:

> And the thing that is unmistakable about the rise of the National Front — now the most popular party in France — is that what is now referred to in the press as "the demonization strategy" has not only failed but contributed to the National Front's rise.

This is categorically and provably false. When the National Front actually made it to the second round of elections, their score went from 17% of votes to.. 18% of votes. of the 60-odd percent of people who had to change their vote between two rounds, only 1% decided to go full-fascist. This was entirely due to a massive media campaign pointing this out. The demonization campaign was a massive success!

The only reason the National Front is ahead today is because of a massive, 10 year "de-demonization" process, that went up to full exclusion of the former parter leader.

You see the same trope with Trump. "Oh, pointing out he's awful does nothing!".

But polls show that going over Trump's scandals over and over actually cause his numbers to fall! Demonization campaigns have worked for a long time, and won't stop working for a while.
Does anyone know what stopped YouTube from being able to make comments a friendly, welcoming environment?

Do we have any reason to suspect they even tried? Maybe it's because they just slapped comment functionality onto their pages to increase user engagement?
Track cursor/mouse position
The Americans needed footage of the moon landing to fight the propaganda war against Russia.
Just to point out, this was back in July
The Perpetual Line-Up: Unregulated Police Face Recognition in America
According to the Calliope FAQ and Mission Statement, it's targeted at "3rd grade and up" (meaning approx. 8-10 year old) and in addition to the block editor supports mbed, with Micro-Python support planned for fall 2016.
Any idea what the Indian version of is? Hindunauts?
Yes. Some people do not know how to write extensible software. They solve the issue at hand without any regard to big picture, so when something needs to be added (like test) the code needs to be heavily refactored to accommodate the change. As others have stated, this usually(!) isn't a big deal when the project is small with a single contributor. However, writing the tests last without any forethought to what the tests are or how they might be implemented will incur debt when the code needs to be refactored.

Conversely, extensible code can have the tests written before or after without much change to the amount of technical debt. The code is written to adapt to change, so tacking on robust tests wouldn't require too much technical debt.

Note that there is a balance. If you know your goals and have no reasonable expectation for them to change, then making everything extensible is unnecessary overhead. You can also have a mix of abstract functions that are extensible alongside immutable functions that handle something specific. It's all about what works best for your project.
Social Media Marketing for Small Business Explained
[Whitepaper] Why Cloud Integrated Storage (CIS) Is Taking Rapid Growth
Well they do have speaker identification. But I don't know how good it is. You may try them out. https://www.microsoft.com/cognitive-services/en-us/speaker-r...
They also are having a private preview of CRIS which supports custom acoustic models https://www.cris.ai/
Where do you draw the line though? I understand the point you're trying to make, but don't you agree that I can counter your 'else .. anarchy' point with 'govern, like in Brave New World'?
People that argue that the government doesn't need to track people's porn habits and decide at which age porn is acceptable aren't automatically against governing/governments.

I understand what 18 years represent in the UK (and here as well), but the reasoning between 'porn' -> 'has to be an adult' is .. unclear. I see no connection here. I assume most people in the UK have sex before the age of 18 for example. Why is that unrestricted? Are you allowed to drive motorized vehicles below the age of 18? Why?

That completely ignores that porn is undefined and porn != porn. You might consider something as pornographic that I consider natural or vice versa? Why would you really want to throw a couple having sex on tape in the same bucket as - say two girls, one cup?

What about content that is brutal and gory? I know there are rules in place for movies or games, but random websites? I don't think they're required to ask for a proof of adulthood, are they?

What about questionable ideological content? Why aren't forums required to make sure that the visitors are adults as soon as the topics are too far off to the left or right?

You can expand this argument ("Think of the children, seeing porn") again and again.

Anyway: In the end I see no way, none, that this proposal can help parents. You, we, have to judge any content for ourselves and our kids - be it a simple comic, a Hollywood movie, random mp4s or .. written text on the internet.
Watch live as two spacecraft make it to Mars starting at 9 AM ET
Purely for UX, it's easier to say "save the page you're currently viewing" than "save this page and also these files". It's not a huge difference, though, as you noted.
Web browser + view source + notepad is definitely the modern introduction to coding.
Got RAID and UPS, bruh. Norton on the box. Basically invulnerable.
> or use the official server (that is running an exact copy of this repo)

Is there any project that attempts to prove claims like this?

I don't know what that would look like; it would probably just move the point of trust, just interested to see it if such a thing exists.
What is also important is the number of kids you are trying to teach at a time. Kids > 8 then blocks mean that everybody is somewhat productive through trial and error, even if some are held back by the interface. Try 30 young kids with a standard text based language and you end up achieving very little in a single class.
Having people in space is kind of pointless right now. Yes, it's a low G environment, but ISS is in such a low orbit that people in my state can be further from me than an overhead ISS 'Astronauts'. It's even protected by earths magnetic field making it a poor test of long term space flight.
Create Django project boilerplate with vagrant, fabric, postgresql and celery
It would be interesting, but a very tricky comparison to make as the Linux kernel and full OS' like Windows or OSX is not really a like-for-like comparison.

Windows and OSX cover large areas of functionality not really covered by the linux kernel (e.g. windowing systems) and the Linux kernel covers a wider range of devices than Windows or OSX so will have more a larger driver base.
I use it for DNS only on all of the services I run, you can't run IRC, Teamspeak and VPNs over the CloudFlare filtered connections.
What about price matching to Amazon Prime. For example your "Anker PowerPort 5 40W 5-Port USB Charger (AU Plug)" runs for $44.95 (which is lower then retail at $49.99 according to your site) yet on amazon I can get it through prime (same shipping) for only $23.99. I don't see why the extra money should be charged especially since I could save money as long as this unit lasts longer then 9 months by just buying them from Amazon? The same can be found for almost everything that I am searching for. The SanDisk Ultra is the one thing I see that is not heavily marked up, as well as some of the really cheap cables.

Other examples:
"1MORE Piston Classic In-Ear Headphones with Microphone and Remote" $39.99 (Amazon Prime $19.99)
"Anker Nylon Braided Tangle-Free Micro USB Cable (0.9m)" $9.95 (sale from $11.99) (Amazon Prime $4.99)

side note The prices I'm looking at are from Amazon USA so maybe that is why your sticking to AU only?
it's not a very smart move to publish this right before the election. "Even Harvard says the election is rigged."
There is a large gap between "democracy" and "representation".

I feel this is instinctively understood by every Sanders supporter who claims "we're not in a real democracy!" or "we don't have enough democracy", but they are using the wrong word. They are living in a republic with a democracy but they aren't seriously represented.

Representation is the telos of democracy but it does not always achieve it.

And that is why everybody should become a reactionary. Only by returning to first principals will everybody get what they really want. There's too much cruft!

> Feel free to point to a government that is non-democratic or imposes significant restrictions on democracy that has a free society.

China. Singapore. Japan. Korea.

All these states have some kind of democracy. Yes, even Communist China does have some democracy. All these states have significant restrictions on it. In the most democratic ones power has been in the same hands about 90% of the time.

> Of course it depends on what you mean by "freedom"; if you mean it is "free to move capital around" but not "everyone is free to elect their leaders" then sure, but that is not how I understand the term.

Let me help you out. It is certainly the case that the word freedom has become seriously overloaded, much like the word democracy. Most of us see freedom to mean autonomy in this context.

In a practical example if the BBC requires you to pay for a TV license because you own a visual display then your freedom is reduced because your number of choices is being narrowed. You have less autonomy because even if you don't watch TV or the BBC channels you are forced to pay for their services anyway.

Another practical example is I hear the people in Flint are paying for poisoned water and have no choice in the matter otherwise their houses and belongings may be possessed by the state sending debt collectors.
VUKOTA-BOJIC v. SWITZERLAND
Even if you do pay for news, you being manipulated is still the product - the barrier to entrance just ensures you're a higher-quality, more attentive product. Paid newspapers have always had ads, always been subsidised by newspaper barons with their own interests at heart. Here in the UK, the newspaper chain most aggressive about online paywalls is also the one that openly brags about influencing elections. "It's the Sun wot won it", and you can't get the Sun for free.
I didn't interpret it that way at all. It's an article about flaws in the linux kernel, so it's quite natural the sentence was formed the way it was - without meaning to imply that it is true only for Linux.
16 years is impressive? What would you call a 33 year old multi million line codebase still being babysat in production today?
It is probably the smartest move if you want it to be seen and taken seriously though.
Nadella: 'Windows is the most open platform there is'
The movie Limitless showed how this will play out for most people. No, not the story of the main character, the 5 minute scene showing his ex-girlfriend who fell completely apart after her period of hyper-success. Think I'm wrong? Well I have a very easy way to measure how far away you are from reaching that same point... look at your dosage amount.. how far are you along from 0mg to the max dosage offered?

You aren't the exception, you will continue hitting plateaus where your dosage has to be adjusted up until you hit the top. Oops, did I say top? I meant to say bottom. You aren't the exception and the happy ending of Limitless was Hollywood magic. Hell, read the book it was based on and even that'll tell you the end of the party IS coming for YOU, don't kid yourself. I give it 3 years before we start seeing massive fall-out from all the stim abuse happening right now in our industry and others.
Робот на 70 ТОП сайтов и биткоин к
Man isn't telling anyone what he plans to actually do. I hope it's "fuck up the crypto-fascist institution" ...
Deep-sea drones reveal glorious new depths
Plus most instruments on ESA nmissions are sponsored by their implementing institutions e.g. Universities, not ESA.

If no sponsor saw scientific benefit in a camera then no camera goes . They also own the data from their instruments, so ESA is restricted in what material it can release during a mission.
How can anyone possibly show causality between demonization and votes? Where's the control group? Have you got any scientific evidence for your claims or are they really just rationalization?

Increasing from 17% to 18% sounds like an increase to me, not a decrease. Or am I misunderstanding how the French election works? Some people _have_ to change their vote?
I work for Pivotal so I'm biased. But I'd take a long look at Sprint Boot in terms of "fun , productive , practical" Java: https://projects.spring.io/spring-boot/

In particular:
- curated and tested open source library dependencies to the point that you can generate a single JAR for anything you might want to build on the server: http://start.spring.io/

- Annotations and APIs to make REST service development a breeze

- native support to build apps that use SQL, NoSQL and other Data systems without plumbing: http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current-SNAPSHOT/refe...

- SSH shell/CLI into your JVM to manage your JVM

- Actuator to provide production metrics for your system

- declarative security that allows you to build Oauth2 enabled apps in maybe 20 lines of code/annotations

- great symbiosis with modern JavaScript for responsive sites, eg https://spring.io/blog/2015/01/12/spring-and-angular-js-a-se...

- Cloud connectors to make it easy to run your app on Heroku, Kubernetes, Mesos or Cloud Foundry, or to leverage NetflixOSS components, or to build stream processing applications (Spring cloud stream / data flow)

It is being downloaded and used at a very high rate (a couple million a month).
Thanks!

So admittedly I only heard of DLB a few weeks ago, and OCR skinning 10 seconds ago :)

But this looks pretty damn cool. Thank you so much for the link, I'm definitely going to read this paper and consider it for a standalone skeletal animation library that I've started working on
My ex was on the line of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. I both didn't have control over anything he did, yet had some things I could do.

First off, good advice is found in the mental health hotlines. 1-800-950-NAMI (6264) if you are in the states. They can let you know options that I might not realize.

I was lucky enough that my ex kept his meds up (mostly) and went to the doctor - and that I had an invitation from his psychiatrist to call the hospital if I had any issues. Unfortunately, you don't have this. However, this doesn't preclude you from talking to her doctor. Even if he or she doesn't give you feedback information. He might be willing to change course with her or offer.

You might be able to change tactics and talk to her as well, explaining that you aren't sure this med is doing well for her and about the changes you have seen. She might be willing to go to a psychiatrist with you under the view of saving the relationship.

You also might be able to speak to a psychiatrist or therapist yourself to get some ideas on how to get through to her.

And good luck to you both. I truly understand your sort of struggle, even if I don't understand the specific flavor of it.