skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Expanding on one of the comments that might clear up what we're actually talking about (which wasn't made especially clear otherwise):

>> "The Gorean philosophy promoted by Larry is based on the principle that women are evolutionarily predisposed to serve men and that the natural order is for men to dominate and lead."

Even assuming this is Larry's philosophy, it is pretty much the same philosophy shared by many women & men in various conservative religious faiths, including branches of Christianity, Judaism, & Islam—only they add in the idea that it is divinely ordered. Are we now going to expel all who hold such religious beliefs? <<

I agree this philosophy is hard to swallow, but the commenter's point about religious belief is well made. Apart from the issue that this is in fact a widely-held belief I would suggest communities allow their members to hold any belief in private, as long as that belief is not in some way construed as a community value, and as long as that person does not act based on that belief during community interactions.

It's one of the simple facts of life that you pretty have to work with people who believe all kinds of things, and they have to work with you. Furthermore, we seem to have forgotten that it's even feasible to have good relationships and friendships with people we fundamentally disagree with.

In this context, if you're running an open source project, it's expected that people hold an even more varied spectrum of beliefs than would be the case in a traditional company. As long as members can professionally conduct themselves in that environment, firing them is not a productive solution. Presumably the person in question has pledged to uphold Drupal's community values and at first glance it looks like that pledge has not been broken.
Though it says it's for developers, hopefully eventually it would be easier to turn on so anyone can easily run command line Linux programs?
I would be surprised if this is true.
Linux, BSD, Solaris, etc. have significant differences among them, and the source code needs to be aware of them. Same with all crossplatform software.

But from the perspective of a Linux binary running on WSL, running on WSL should be the same as running on Linux. If bash is an exception to that, that seems more like a hack on Microsoft's part.

If they implemented the execve() syscall and others, starting whatever other user specified shell should not be problematic.
I'm really struggling to figure why I should give a fuck about what, who or how Larry Garfield fucks.
I've worked with the homeless and I grew up on WIC and welfare and relied on the kindness of strangers so I understand the plight, but I'm not driving 15 miles into the city and paying for parking to donate one sweet potato every couple of weeks. They'd be better served with a $5 check.
Things 3.0 Is Happening
I use. https://github.com/thelounge/lounge (npm install -g thelounge)

I used to use: https://www.irccloud.com/ (Paid, SaaS)
But what would the day-to-day applications of this be? I mean, if you really needed a photo of a side of a house that is now torn down, or if you needed "virtual" access to an unmapped/photographed area, then sure. But the article is talking as if this is going to replace cameras for all scenarios, specially recreational (as that's the only thing focused on in the article).

I see no exciting uses of this technology for recreational purposes. You wouldn't be able to take a photograph of the Library of Alexandria because that existed before we started gathering the data. And taking synthesized photos of your trips would make no sense, why would you even take the picture at all in that case?

My point is that it's a bad article. Technology is cool though.
Why not to go for affiliates (in the first 120 days)
I agree with you that people have a preference. For me it's about enjoying what I am doing, I would rather change my job than write Rust every day, not because it's a bad language or I don't know how to use it but because this style of writing the code is not clean and elegant for me. I would rather write D, just my personal taste.
Maybe you should care. There is a possibility that in some cases your requirements are contradictory.
>> "The Gorean philosophy promoted by Larry is based on the principle that women are evolutionarily predisposed to serve men and that the natural order is for men to dominate and lead."
Like I said before, no evidence you've provided for your broad claims about society has been convincing. You made the claim, I asked about it. You've continued to be invested in the idea for some reason.

> (yes, I'm enjoying the pedantry of all of this. Hopefully you are, too. :-) )
(I'm Jack, another developer at OSL.)

We started writing Kim around the same time as the Marshmallow project began as we found it wasn't suitable for our needs at that time, though it has come a long way since then.

They are very similar projects and have similar functionality, but Kim has a focus on making it relatively simple to do unusual or 'advanced' things.

For example, Kim supports polymorphism out of the box, if you have an AnimalMapper subclassed by a CatMapper and a DogMapper, passing a Cat and a Dog to AnimalMapper.many.serialize() will automatically do the right thing in a similar way to SQLAlchemy polymorphism.

We also have support for complex requirements such as nesting the same object to itself (useful when your JSON representation is nested but your DB representation is flat,) serialising multiple object fields to a single JSON field (eg full_name consisting of obj.first_name and obj.last_name,) a range of security models for marshalling nested objects and a fairly extensible roles system.

In general we've followed the philosophy "Simple things should be simple. Complex things should be possible."
You can run gnome-terminal with WSL and VcXSrv. You might need to run unity-settings-daemon once per session to get font smoothing working correctly.
Tempest certification is still very much alive and well fyi.
Not every structure needs a purpose though.
Correct, "all of the major implementations" :)
Yeah, that seems to be the only way to do it.

(Litecoin)... Strange, it's changed its policy now.
I absolutely hate the idea of serving garbage byte to users - even if it is only 500 kB worth.

The internet already has enough useless cruft. CNN loads 4.9 mB of data with no adblockers. Fox News loads 2.6 mB. MSNBC loads 4.2 mB. The Guardian (US Edition) loads 4.3 mB. Padding a site with 500 kB (or really any amount of bytes) is unfair to mobile users without unlimited data plans.

A user who visits your site twice per week and navigates to 5 different pages on your site each visit receives about 12 mB of garbage bytes per month.This isn't that big a deal if only one site is doing it, but imagine if that's how all sites did it?
Yes it certainly is. But it used to be so much better. Snow Leopard was a high point. I can't really say I like much of what they've done in the last few releases.

Does it strike anybody as strange that an operating system is getting worse over time rather than better?
Yes, that's my reason. Exploration of pedantry, curiosity, entertainment, and digging into important topics. You, however, have revealed no explanation for your continued involvement and insistence on trying to extract something from me.

Each of my reasons are significantly waning without your engagement in discourse, so you do have limited opportunity to complete your quest.
As an advertiser, I would love to only show relevant ads. Current methods for targeted advertising are extremely broad and ineffective, as in: females 35-44, interested in travel, living in Texas.

Want to target hobby astronomers who watch a specific Youtube channel? Impossible. Cloud developers who follow the same 3 tell-tale Twitter accounts that clearly define the group? No can do. People at the big 4 in SV with Go in their resume on LinkedIn? Pfff, you wish.

All the data to serve truly relevant ads is there, but advertising networks do not offer the type of targeting required. Today if you want to reach a specific audience you have to make a native advertising deal with the content creator, which is outside the budget and skillset of most advertisers.
Why people cry about sublime not having a "release" yet. I have faced 0 bugs, seriously 0 and I'm using it for more than 3 years. Its way more performant than the rest "cool" editors and honestly...it just works! Maybe you need a little bit more configuration to make it perfect for you but thats just it.
> The board can ask you to leave at any time if you seem to be a liability...

It's worth noting that many of the objections are about private information being misused. Eich was actually outed from a donor list that was leaked. There's a lot of parallels here if the concern is about "doxxing" activities.

I also have a really hard time with the "but CEOs are different argument". So could being a Democrat in a red state be a liability? Republican in a blue state? Evangelical in a secular area? Atheist in a religious one? Scientologists? Mormons?

In other words, are we saying that only certain kinds of people can be CEOs?
That's the worse kind of correct. Have been using ST3 trouble-free for 2+ years, and all new development happens there anyway.
a = {}
b = {}
a["b"] = b
b["a"] = a

a == deserialize(serialize(a))
There are Linux distributions which contain almost no GNU software, e.g. Alpine Linux which is built around musl libc and busybox: https://alpinelinux.org/about/
You could argue that the society has an unspoken agreement about views vs ads, but that agreement includes limitations on what kinds of ads are considered acceptable - and guess what, most of the sites are violating that unspoken agreement.

Adblockers didn't happen by magic, they are a reaction to advertising trampling all over the implicit social contract.
> Like I said before, no evidence you've provided for your broad claims about society has been convincing.
The heat from that would be horrendous. A typical space heater consumes about the same as that.

Even at just 500W my machine would heat the room considerably over a few hours.
Such a coool library
I bet the only security measure was that it was a local machine accessing the database, or a machine within a specific IP block allocated to the prison network.
You can (or at least could) absolutely target individuals with Facebook ads. Check out this prank: https://ghostinfluence.com/the-ultimate-retaliation-pranking...
This seems like a particularly relevant application in these post-fact days. I know that there are issues with crowdsourcing the "truth", but given the difficulty of finding any single unbiased source of information, this may be the only way to go.

Other fact-checker services generally take the "position of authority" approach (which in and of itself isn't terrible, just limited in some ways). This app looks like it's striving to be more transparent about how consensus about the truthfulness of something was reached.
Interview with Andy Hunt, Coauthor of the Pragmatic Programmer: From Journey
Excited to hear news from Sublime team!

I tried the new beta: it kinda breaks fonts in old themes (I use spacegray) but the new Adaptive theme looks pretty (I wish I could reduce tab bar height, though).

Also enjoyed switching UI and syntax themes via palette.

Overall looks great but for now I'll stick to ST3 stable release.

My #1 feature request is Sidebar API, you know, for version control integration.
This arguments only considers photography as a tool that produces images, while ignoring that it is also a tool that records reality.

As an image production apparatus, you can replace photography by machine learning (or really any other image creation process, drawing, painting, raytracing, whatever), and in these cases yes, photography becomes a little less important.

However, a photograph is not only an image, it is a trace of actual photons that existed and imprinted a photographic material. When you look at a photograph, you're not only looking at a picture, you're also looking at the imprint of reality. It's the same emotional effect as looking at your kid's hand print on paper, or wearing your grandmother's ring. There is affect involved that comes from the reality of the experience.

A souvenir picture is not only an image that helps you remember the time when you and your friends were doing something, it's an actual fossil of that moment. And that's what matters in photography. And that's why it's not going away any time soon.
No, nothing of the sorts is happening in the UK.

The government simply needs to know where you live to send you a voting slip. This is necessary because there's no equivalent to a national number in the UK.

If you read the article you linked, you would see that the voting registration was deliberately made harder to prevent voter turnout. There's no such issue in the UK.

You fail to explain why young/poor people tend to not register to vote. It doesn't cost money, there's no limit on age, it simply asks for your address. How hard is that? I did it on my phone in literally two minutes a while ago.
Well price-vs-feature ratio is debatable. The thing is that VSC has many IDE-like features, that I don't want in text editor. So everything comes down to a personal preference. And I don't know if somebody will finance piece of software for you, I mean they can, again depending on situation, but I don't turn off the possibility of me personally paying for piece of software that I like.
While I like Ubuntu going back to Gnome for desktop, it is unfortunate this lessens the chance of running Linux on mobile phones anytime soon.
Is Juvenile the Right Way to Go?
Should, but apparently don't, given the number of false alarms they respond to blindly and violently...
Lifting the Sail: How Spinnaker Maps Resources to Kubernetes
Then why do you keep asking for evidence? I threw out a perspective, with sensible (to me) backing social arguments (given that it's a social topic in nature), now rehashed in many different ways.

Do you carry on in multi-hour interrogations with every single poster on hacker news that you have some unspoken disagreement with? What is different about this content that warrants this behavior from you?

Surely you don't want all this seemingly very purposeful investment of your time just going to waste without resolution.
Every time I'm blocked from a news site because of my blocker, I just get context from comments and move on with my life. It's so rare that there's important information beyond what's in the headline anyways. I respect paywalls much more.
You may be interested in https://www.leapin.eu/ then. I'm not affiliated and can't give a personal recommendation yet as I've just been doing research. But it's basically Atlas, in the EU and with lower taxes. The big, major catch right now is that they only accept single-owner companies last time I looked, which will probably be an issue if you're partnered up with anyone.
jesus christ... seriously? a few months ago, i started a subscription box service with a friend and so far we've made only one single sale. our product is food related, and although we have plenty of competitors, we believe we offer some of the best value for boxes out there. yet, no matter what we do, it seems we have difficulty converting sales. our price tiers start at only 10 bucks!

and yet, something like this... which seems ridiculous to me... people are actually willing to pay $49 just for "entertainment"? just for fun, to see what comes in the box? damn it... that is some serious marketing magic. you even think it's "cheap"! i'm genuinely either impressed by the person who started this (or stuff like this), or just baffled by those who actually pay for it.
Money Talks 7 – Interview with Mike Michalowicz
Yes, they will if you wear the proper size
I think they are talking about the tracking capabilities of these ads, which are unexpected by the user and compromise their privacy. Thus, they behave as malware.
Roughly speaking, by cycles I mean a structure that refers to itself somehow. For example:

A = {}
B = {}
A["ref"] = B
B["ref"] = A

So would it be possible to serialize A and B, and of course to deserialize them?

Note that

print A

gives

{'ref': {'ref': {...}}}

which is of course not a suitable serialization, since you can't recover the original structure from it.
Recent comparison review of job boards -- Indeed is also the best deal for employers: Jobs are free to post. That’s likely why it is able to beat out more tool-heavy sites when it comes to breadth and overlap. More people are simply posting more jobs on Indeed. > http://www.reviews.com/job-sites/
The Society Thrives on Incompetence and So Do You – Why You Fear Equality
How Technology Has Failed to Improve Your Airline Experience
That's true. Sublime 3 never felt like "beta" software. But as somebody said below, I am afraid of people quitting and leaving it to die slowly (like TextMate died) and that's the reason why I was hesitate to buy it for so long. Nobody guarantees if the developers drop the ball for some hypothetic reason thing will go open source, even that is not guaranteeing anything (again TextMate's case).
Does Drupal get hurt even further? Or does Drupal look like a project with a strong community that stands up to perceived errors of its leadership by demanding better justifications? FWIW, I think many other communities would have imploded by now, and at least the posts that have been linked here have been surprisingly civil.

I might agree with you if it were a call to resign or similar, but they aim at getting (to them very relevant) information that has been demanded in public (and I have to assume in private as well) before, without result, not necessarily at a reversal of the decision.
As I see it, Youtube's issue isn't left wing or right wing, it's the "conservative" nature of big business advertisers. (By "conservative" I mean that big business prefers not to have their brand next to any controversial topics of any sort, not the American political alignment.) Youtube is too big now, and is having to rely on these massive global companies that don't appreciate their brand being placed next to "controversy".

Yes, hate speech of the racist, homophobic, anti-Semitic, etc. variety will be a problem to these advertisers, and is the headline of most articles. But so will other forms of "hate speech" (eg: Islamic extremism). As noted in the article, even LGBT content in itself may be "controversial" enough for Youtube to have to tiptoe around. Veganism was also mentioned in the article; Googling, apparently activism that used graphic imagery has also been blocked too (http://vegnews.com/articles/page.do?pageId=7970&catId=1). I would expect the same of other content that is violently graphical, whether it is pure crass or not.

If you believe that there is a successful business model out there for hosting explicitly conservative political videos, there is frankly nothing to prevent you from pursuing that path. From my perspective, though, the opening is frankly not necessarily political. If someone like PewDiePie is akin to the 1980s/1990s radio "shock jocks" (an allegory I kind of agree with), there is a parallel: many shock jocks (most famously Howard Stern, but also Opie and Anthony and Bubba the Love Sponge) were scooped up by Sirius or XM, after the Janet Jackson Super Bowl incident caused the FCC to clamp down on controversial radio content. In other words, there is an opportunity for other video hosts to compete with Youtube merely for not having quite as onerous of a content policy.
As usual, depends on the contents of the code. That kind of legalese is just tooling to organize discourse.

You won't build an open minded community if its rules mandate righthink. Doesn't mean you can't try and protect people from the kind of stalking and abuse that has happened here.

It's a shame that we have to have more than "be professional and don't be a dick" as community guidelines, but if we have to might as well do it correctly.
> Forced labor is labor that goes outside of the normal housekeeping routine for prisoners.

Obviously you couldn't apply a similar definition of "forced labor" to non-prisoners. So you and I are in agreement that you need some special case handling of prisoners in constitutional prohibitions against slavery, as the US and German constitutions recognize. My point simply is that the Constitution is fine as written and these sorts of distinctions should be made in statutory law where stuff like the meaning of "normal housekeeping routine" can be litigated and refined in ordinary rather than constitutional litigation.
Agreed, I feel your exact pain with Visio.

They should have this for all UNICODE characters, too. There are web services that attempt to do this, but they fail pretty miserably.
No that's not a basic rule of economics. Monopoly Rents for example are well understood to be paid for the economic position not work done.

Remember Economics studies human behavior and humans have long used slavery for example.
Even in Star Trek, the civilians wear fairly varied clothes. The Starfleet crew all wear the same clothes because _it's a uniform_ (except for Deanna Troi, for some reason).
"Several of the Great Programmer’s universes will feature another Great Programmer who programs another Big Computer to run all possible universes. Obviously, there are infinite chains of Great Programmers. If our own universe allowed for enough storage, enough time, and fault-free computing, then you could be one of them."

Loved that line.

I do not understand this main point of the article. Perhaps someone can explain?

"On the
other hand, computing just one particular universe’s evolution (with, say, one particular instance of noise), without computing the others, tends to be very expensive, because almost all individual universes are incompressible, as has been shown above. More is less!"

It seems the point is that the program to compute all universes is short, while the program to compute one particular universe is long. But surely runtime is greater in the former?
ConEmu has the best UI I've ever seen in a terminal. Way better than anything I've seen in *nix.
They sell nondescript basics at old-fashioned stores too, you know.
Why not go through Windows 10 Creator's Update?
I'm afraid that the day we will have this technology, there is going to be nothing to photograph...
Ask HN: Which OS do you program on and why?
You Don't Have to Fail While Installing Ruby on Rails on Windows 10
Same. It's rare to find a site that I can use when I read my data limit on T-Mobile that doesn't turn into a mess. If only I could just tell Safari to turn off all JS and image loading at will.
For vim you can bind: `:%s/\s/+$//e`

I usually have ST and vim open at the same time myself.
If Razer can fit a GTX 1060 into a 14-inch chassis, why can't Apple? There's definitely a market of users who barely unplug their laptop while doing serious work/play, but want the option of portability. Getting a gaming/video-editing desktop forces a lifestyle change if I need to take my computer somewhere or relocate. Most places I go, I can usually find a plug if I'm doing serious work. Make a laptop as thick as the 2011 MBP with a real graphics card and the same renowned build quality please. Billions of dollars and no sense; squandered on accessory watches, dongles and pads, which barely qualify as computers for anyone in the power-user user-base and devs.
It's called re-targeting.

You can use javascript to put users into a segment and re-target that segement; it's really easy. If you use the biggest ad-exchange (AppNexus) you can be sure to reach just about anyone anywhere.
I tried to switch to VSC the other day but its insane. I have a Surface Pro 3 and it was so slow to edit an 80 line Golang file (With the go plugin). I just cant use a text editor like that to get anything done. Like scrolling lagged, keystrokes lagged. Meanwhile with Sublime and GoSublime on the same laptop there is zero lag.
Eich didn't engage in advocacy as an executive, he did so as a private citizen.