skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having root makes many apps not work (e.g. Android pay) so if you're not going to use it you're better off not having it.
What would happen if everybody left their jobs overnight and started playing WoW? Other than Blizzard having to open thousands of new realms.

Of course not everybody will quit their job to play a videogame, but what if a significant % of workers were simply "lost" overnight?
Was the problem saying, "Ohbummer?"

Cause I can remove that. I'm wondering you admins have a problem with a critique of the TPP... if so, you guys are crossing the line from curating to censorship.
Another nitpick:

However, if the name was a very big string, i.e. something like file contents, and it would be necessary to ensure no copies for performance reasons, the unique_ptr or shared_ptr would come to the rescue

This is also not true at all. You can choose to provide a non-templatized function that only accepts an rvalue reference. For example, http://ideone.com/055ViY does not compile.

The purpose of the smart pointers unique_ptr and shared_ptr is to annotate ownership for heap allocated objects (unique vs shared ownership). They do help alleviate the thing you're describing, but shouldn't be used so liberally in that way since they heap allocate!
Eve if the American people were willing to accept UBI, it still wouldn't work the way proponents hope it will.

Let's assume for the sake of argument that the US Congress actually passed a UBI bill that was simple, elegant, and did not have a bunch of complicated amendments tacked onto it. Let's say they passed a bill stipulating that every person in the United States would get a check from the government every month, and that every check would be for the same amount. Let's also assume that the bill replaces every other welfare program with UBI, like the libertarian proponents of UBI hope will happen.

Even if that happened (and it certainly would not), it would only be a matter of time before it gets messed up. There are a lot of reasons the current system is the way it is. There are many reasons the voters would want some people to get more money than others under UBI, and many of them would be convincing. For example, should single mothers get more UBI money? What about cutting benefits for convicted felons? What about more UBI money for people in high-cost-of-living cities like New York and San Francisco? What about more UBI money as a form of affirmative action for certain racial groups? People will vote for some of those changes.

We would therefore end up re-creating a lot of our current welfare programs within UBI, for the same reasons we created those programs in the first place. Tyler Cowen has written more persuasively on this topic here: http://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2013/11/wha...

UBI proponents have a few questions to answer: how can we afford it, how will it work, and how can they prevent it from being turned back into our current welfare programs under a different name? And how can they prevent the voters from simply voting to give themselves more money, thereby bankrupting the government?
Does that include open source code for ALL the hardware?
At least I doubt it will happen in this millennium. We have much more real problems today. The world is in a bad place and instead of trying to save resources, make it a better place for our kids, we focus on providing more social benefits. I have been living with people with difficult financial situation for a while and the last thing they needed was handouts. They wanted jobs, work, way to interact with people and learn new things. Not free money.
I appreciate that this won't be a popular comment, but doesn't this sort of thing fall under the anti-circumvention provisions of the DMCA (or later)?

This is not a comment about the rightness/wrongness of copyright law, but a question that seems like it's worth asking.
I've never seen anyone doing a daily commute in a Ferrari or Lambo but I've known a few people who drove their 911s every day. 911s are lot more practical (and a good bit cheaper) than their exotic Italian cousins.
Telling Facebook you've changed your phone number
Also known as copy elision. This subject is surprisingly so obscure, that I literally had to read the C++ standard to have a good grasp of it. Combine it with general move semantics, and things start looking pretty complex.

See also: http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/copy_elision
Just watched the talk. Definitely an interesting direction.

One question I'd have is whether quantum simulation is indeed the fastest way to solve the quantum speckle problem on a classical computer. The other related thing to think about is whether the output of a quantum speckle computer can only be explained by the large state space and quantum mechanics or whether there are alternative explanations.

So definitely an interesting direction but even if they're successful we're still not quite there. When we have a quantum computer doing useful work with exponential speedup over classical computers that would be something and even then we only have a very limited set of algorithms at the moment.
> I'm assuming that public wifi has session-specific encryption keys.

That's false for open wifi networks. Remember Firesheep? Just fire it up at your local coffeeshop and off you go.

Even for more secure public wifi like WPA2, vast majority of coffeeshops still don't change the default router admin passwords so you can take over it easily and listen in on all the traffic.

Further, it's not hard for some rando to setup a safe-looking access point and get people to connect to it. Camp out near an office with a router, I'm sure you'd get plenty of hits.

There's no shortage of attack vectors with no warrants required.
The article is from September. What's the cost doing today?
YouTube VR Wants to Provide Tools to Make VR Projects
Unless the owner of the truck keeps whatever he paid the driver..
With that thinking, the government should just turn on the printing presses and hand money out. People who had zero now have non-zero. Surely Big Macs can't go to $12,000, right?
That would be true if 100% of Wyoming utilities acted in unison. But if one of them shifts to renewables, and that shift results in lower cost energy or an increase in productivity that results in a reduction of employees, it will force the others to do the same to stay competitive. This legislation is meant to prevent that from happening so jobs and profits are preserved in the short term.
Examples of relations of fake news, bot traffic, and AdSence money
Generalizing second-hand anecdotes from somebody who obviously has an axe to grind into racist fantasies is not a very good way to determine "the ground reality."
Yeah, the old guard would be considered libertarian now.
Have you ever been on a team at a large company? Tons of bureaucracy. You're correct that Let's Encrypt is the path of least resistance in a shop where you control everything. In many large companies the path of least resistance is tweaking whatever is in your immediate control (e.g. the text inputs / javascript you're writing).
I've seen that:

https://www.bancomer.com/index.jsp

Click "Acceso a clientes" and write numbers.
The US coal industry has been investing in automation and shedding workers for ages. The American coal industry's all time record year for output tonnage was 2008, and accomplished it with about half of the workers employed in 1980. The American coal industry shed a larger number of workers (though admittedly not a larger percentage of workers) during the Reagan administration than during the Obama administration. It didn't start with Reagan either. It's been going on pretty much continuously for as long as we have records. American coal employment was lower and tonnage output was higher in the 1950s than the 1920s also.
If you bring your personal experience into a debate, prepare to have it questioned.
Agreed, a while ago I tried one of the Orange pi boards for a mere $10. While you get a lot of bang for the buck, the support community for alternative boards is tiny. I spent quite a bit of time working out the kinks to get to similar utility of a raspberry out of the box.
Why would that be on the list? Isn't there already a solution? It doesn't need to be GPL licensed for getting FSF recognition - a non copyleft but Libre license is fine.
Free phone operating system
You can't copy & paste paragraphs of text from your references, especially without quotation marks ...
So the more controversial question here is if we should do it anyway even if it turns out to be a net loss because.. we can.

Then the more dystropian view would be how else are we gonna keep the plebs under control if we think the unemployed will be the majority in the future?

Just pointing out there's a couple of different angles on this not just the net gain one.
Yet another attack vector yay!
Their IT guy?? There are gazillions of people like me who have a blog, or some small project that has a small audience of tens to just a few thousand users. All these people now have to fork for SSL, or have to move everything to a different shared hosting that supports Let's Encrypt.
Federal government should enforce antitrust laws on state governments. Given the case law available, all that states do is adversely affecting interstate commerce, even for things that happen solely intrastate.

The Federal Government's tolerance is a work of fiction to maintain compliance. States have a false sense of autonomy under the 10th amendment ever since interstate commerce became the only form of commerce.
> Rather than allow the free market to select the least-cost solution

Currently it's not a 'free' market. Fossil fuels dump massive costs on everyone else via greenhouse gas emissions and climate change; it's an incredible subsidy. Nuclear, wind and solar, for example, generally have to pay to clean up their own messes.
Countdown until a JS extension that takes a normal <input> field and uses &bull; characters to make it look like a password field without tripping Chrome's detector...
Okay, we disagree. (*edit: we disagree about taxes being theft). But that is what I enjoy about communicating with other intelligent people, we can discuss ideas and not have to agree.

I have been studying this in my free time for the last decade or so, and do not have a ready list of sources handy, but here are a few I gathered in the last 30 minutes, should you be curious as to why I think this way:
https://mises.org/library/taxation-robbery
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_as_theft

A very short list of sites containing general backgrounders:
https://mises.org/
http://www.ronpaulcurriculum.com/
http://tomwoods.com/
https://www.freemansperspective.com/

A short list of sources on this direction of thinking to start with:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwig_von_Mises
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Hayek
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murray_Rothbard

Much of this is intertwined in Libertarianism, Austrian Economics, and even Minarchy/Anarchy.

I obey the laws of the jurisdiction that I reside in, but that does not mean that I am not trying to actively change those laws for what I perceive as "the better"...

I search for as close an approximation to "the best way" as I can, understanding that humans are fallible by nature.

For entertainment, I am re-reading the book A Lodging of Wayfaring Men, a fictional book by Paul Rosenberg. While it is in severe need of editing (self-published?) I find it entertaining enough to re-read to get excited/stimulated about the possibilities of correcting systems that I consider to be operating very inefficiently, or flat out wrong.
It's based on Rockchip RK3288.[1] And according to wikipedia[2] RK3288 has "K H.264 and 10bits H.265 video decode, 1080P multi video decode"

[1] https://liliputing.com/2017/01/asus-tinker-board-raspberry-p...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockchip_RK3288
I guess watching porn would be more enjoyable now.
What affect does culture and income have on the prevalence of people in tech? Do white people who come from a poor background get into IT more than black people with poor backgrounds?

What leads me to believe culture has more of an affect nowadays than race is the fact that Asians have higher average incomes than whites, even though they were also historically subjected to racism.
Republicans are not at all in any way pro free market, that's just a propaganda ploy, a Jedi mind trick for the weak. They are, have always been, classist. They believe in retaining class distinctions. Everything they do is a preservation of differentiation of the American version of the caste system. And it's why some people seem to vote against their economic interests, like coal workers. They voted Republican to preserve their class, not actually get ahead, and to preserve the class of their company's owners, rich landed elite.

So now the calculus will be, which party will sign on to protecting the human worker vs the robot, in a variation of the H-1B program. The really dangerous jobs will go to the robots, ostensibly to protect the worker, so that there's still this differentiation of class preservation.

Naturally, anyone who disagrees with this is a traitor to their class, because everyone should want to be preserve the class caste system. Know your proper place. Some people are in fact better than others. Equality is P.C. bullcrap.
Replicant is a fully free Android distribution running on several devices
As someone that lives in the region (and used to live in Jackson), resorts can be quite lucrative. Black lung is not a great condition to acquire. My ex was a bartender pulling down $400/night. The service economy is basically a sales training job where connections can be made, and advancement is a possibility. I'm a telecommuter, but I know many people that live/work in these areas and do ok. It should be a known cost to living in such great environments with heavy tourism.
Most countries won't allow you in to protest. This is nothing new.
Some Americans in some areas. My experience has been if you do not get involved with buying or selling drugs, you will be pretty safe.

Which I guess is the point of the war on drugs, but that hasn't worked out so well.
They're also convenient for cooking, if you need a large quantity of cut apples and don't want to spend half your prep time on that.
Blue Lies Matter: How Video Finally Proved That Cops Lie
> Returning a stack allocated value does not invoke the move constructor.

Unless the 'named return value' you're returning happens to be a named parameter.

Example: https://ideone.com/TddXn7

The move here actually comes from the return, not passing in the newly constructed object. The compiler is eliding Foo's move constructor in main(), but it can't elide both... even if the function is fully inlined.
It matters because of the potential impact on society? Part of the promise of UBI that proponents often talk about is unleashing more human potential that's currently stuck in some corporate grind.

And while playing WoW all day isn't exactly the worst thing, I could see issues if that turns into people getting depressed. MMO addiction isn't really healthy.
I wonder if this board is cost-effective for non-gpu datascience, especially in terms of power consumption.

I have read a paper on several single-board computers, saying that they were almost there, despite being ARM processors.
Really? Lets see coal mining - heavy equipment operators. Driving trucks, excavators, coal train loading, locomotive engineers.... to ....

electrical engine maintenance and solar panel construction.

It may be just me, but I am missing the vast overlap of similar skill sets between the two industries.
That is an interesting parallel to the iron curtain, as people, such as the airport security in other countries, make fun of US airport security now.
> job for everyone

You are implying that this was dictated by political rather than economical reasons, but that may be not entirely correct.

> we pretend to work

This is true - for some workers. Thing is, the Western society in not and has never been different in this regard. And, some of the "job creation" policies could exacerbate the problem even more.
Well...HTTP is insecure. That's what S in HTTPS stands for.
Well, the C++11 standard requires the Compiler to elide the copy (NRVO) if it wants to, or move if it doesn't want to. The language used is very lawyerish, I had to read the section a couple of times to find it even though I knew it was there (it's mentioned in "Effective Modern C++").

So it's up to the compiler to elide the copy (making it a compiler optimisation as you say), but the standard says that it has to move if it doesn't elide. This means that returning a named loca variable by value is always the best choice. Again, see "Effective Modern C++" for more.
The Odroid XU4 comes to mind.
Book Review: Big Data SMACK
Of course not.

For most people that $1000 is taken away by taxation and UBI is income neutral for them.

>Giving money/help selectively to those who need it right now (and can prove it, i.e. no job but looking for one) is still better than UBI.

No, it's not. If you don't believe me read what Milton Friedman wrote about subject. Friedman suggested UBI or negative income tax because they would not distort markets the way welfare programs do.

Social welfare programs create incentive traps where people have marginal effective tax rates as high as 80-90%. You work and your welfare drops accordingly. Here in Finland marginal effective tax rate in some cases is higher than 100%.
It's definitely not zero benefit. Tons of food is wasted because it looks slightly 'off' or was let sit out too long. Brown apples aren't dangerous, they just don't look/taste as good, but people still won't eat them.

I agree that it'd be interesting to see some data on what exactly the change has done, if anything, but there's no guarantee it requires anything like what you suggest.

Edit: If you look to the comments section on their website's post on this[0], they address this and other issues. Would be ideal to have some peer-reviewed research available, though.

[0]http://www.arcticapples.com/how-did-we-make-nonbrowning-appl...
Hey, plenty of experience in the gsm telecoms space. Currently doing some consulting with telecom co's shoot me a mail username at ZyeLabs.net. see how we can colab. Could refer you to some guys. One of our clients wanted to do a POC to pull logs from the RAN side into Hadoop but the vendors like Huawei and ZTE keep their kit locked down. Even refusing to supply spec on file formats.
How does that justify a bill that essentially subsidizes the industry by banning its competitors? I understand _why_ people support it, but I think it's wrong of them to demand that their industry alone gets to be protected.
Yeah, because MITMing the origin page to submit to evil.example.org is trivial.
Multiple studies link parental age to autism. Teenage mothers, and to a much greater extent older parents (especially fathers) have a higher chance of autistic children.

http://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2015/06/10/41320592...

https://www.autismspeaks.org/science/science-news/study-ties...

https://www.autismspeaks.org/science/science-news/large-stud...

It doesn't seem to be enough to account for the whole difference, but given the increasing parental age at birth, it's an appealing theory. Lots of developmental disorders, e.g. Down's syndrom, have already been linked to older parents.

I know "45 is the new 25" is popular, but biology is harder to convince.
Copy elision, including the RVO and NRVO, actually has to be blessed by the language (there is a paragraph in the C++ Standard dedicated to it). That's because copy elision skips calls to copy constructors and destructors, which are "observable" (they can have side effects, including printing stuff to the console, etc.). The general "As If Rule" permission to optimize "unobservable" things away doesn't apply here, so special permission to drop the calls is required. This is true going back to C++98 (C++17 strengthened things with guaranteed copy elision).
You also have to remember the costs of capturing CO2, which is best done at the points of emission, and transporting the CO2 to the (usually far away) storage site.

OTOH, the total cost (not just for sequestration) is about $100, maybe a bit more, in most estimates.

For reference, a gallon of gas produces 20 pounds of CO2, so $100/ton equals $1/gallon of gasoline. That's roughly what you'd have to increase gasoline price by to fund CO2 capture, transport and storage. (This neglects that the capture part is neigh-on impossible.)

For electricity, to compensate for the average US CO2 emissions per kWh (~1.2 lbs/kWh), you'd have to increase the price by about 6 cents per kWh.

To do CCS for both gasoline and electricity consumption, the average US family would have to pay (order of magnitude) 1000 x $1 + 12000 x $0.06 = $1720. That would compensate for about half the family's CO2 emissions. The remaining half is dominated by emissions from the food we eat, the stuff we buy and from having fun.
Can you buy them in large quantities? I've only every seen small packages intend for single servings for children.
There used to be a fairly inexpensive car, I think it was the Hyandai Coupe, that had an advert where they showed it next to the Ferrari 456 and the two did look very similar.

[Actually that reminded me of a QC that my wife knew who did commute in his 456].
Yet somewhere a faint "You bastids!" will still echo from my grandmother for all of eternity.
I know, I saw it a couple of times in Iceland and even in the Netherlands (shouted in excitement :p). In Iceland, Tromsø or similar it's easy to see with the naked eye (although not as vibrant in colors). In the Netherlands you have to be lucky (but luck favors the prepared mind…so keep an eye on NOAA satellites as they can give alerts for the upcoming hour). It's important not to look for that signature green look, but rather look for white streaks or other contrail/"cloud"-like formations, you can confirm aurora with your camera or by seeing it "dance" a little bit in less ideal conditions. Do note that solar activity goes in 11 year cycles, we've just had a peak (albeit a very mild one), next one is in a decade likely. But aurora is fickle a thing: solar, geological and weather conditions have to be right if you want to spot it at lower latitudes. And it can appear and dissepear right before your eyes.
The 4C has a base price of $55,000. You can spec most mid-sized crossovers into that price territory.

They build 3,500 of 'em per year. That's very high compared to say, any given Ferrari or Lamborghini model.
I haven't heard of this bug, but regarding the decision to mark all HTTP as insecure:

Remember, HTTPS isn't just for security, but also privacy. And even if your site is such that there is no privacy advantage in hiding the exact URL you visited (as opposed to the hostname, which unfortunately must leak for now), even if there are no cookies sent to your site, or to any iframes it uses, which can be used for identification or profiling…

Even then, there are the benefits that only accrue if a user's entire browsing session is HTTP-free, including hiding the user agent from a network attacker and preventing injection of everything from tracking cookies to DDOS scripts (China's Great Cannon) to zero-day attacks.
I'm not in the USA. Is the author?
How I got my attention back
Comments such as this one read to me as a dig at a particular technology the commenter does not like. Sort of a more subtle version of "Oh, I didn't realize people were still using THAT."
Destroying the earth is violence.
I used to be in the "But I'm not racist and most of my friends aren't, so most people shouldn't be racist, right?" camp.

Now I'm in the "Oh shit, a very large number of people here are racist, including pretty much everyone in my own family." All it took was paying attention over the years.

We've got a long way to go.