skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very good! I have had my fill with such filth. If we can ban and censor so-called racists and “nazis”, then perverts or sexual deviants should get a taste of the same medicine! Why not?
I would like to know as well - email in profile.
At least in Washington/Seattle, there is a gas tax which helps pay for road maintenance. But of course increases the price of gas. I'm lucky in that I can walk to work (~40 minutes), and the bus ride is roughly 5 minutes faster if I make it to the stop as it comes in.
In my mind this is strictly inferior to JSX, which would be:

export default ({title}) => (
<div>
<h2>{title}</h2>
</div>
)

The only benefit to the template is if you use fancy features (#each, binding, etc) which is worse because now you have two places where the logic happens.
> Young time is more precious than old time. Each hour before 35 is worth 3 hours after 35. This because experiences are new, senses are heightened, live is intense.

This is a depressing comment. Can you not have new, high intensity experiences past age 35? Is losing this an inherent part of aging? Or do many just choose to avoid new experiences after a certain point?
Lion kings: Capturing the beasts for the Colosseum (2002)
> To this day I don't know what the word "caucus" would even correspond to in Russian.

It would vary depending on the meaning in English, too.

The kind of caucus that nominates candidates would be "выборный съезд".

Congressional caucus is actually trickier, just because there's usually no close equivalent in other parliamentary systems (including the Russian one). It's like a political faction, but 1) its platform is not all-encompassing, and 2) its membership is not exclusive (i.e. people can, and normally do, belong to several different caucuses). For that, I don't think there's any good word other than loaning the English word directly.
I agree with another comment that your last sentence goes against most of the rest and I think it makes an otherwise very poignant comment fall a bit flat. I'm not saying that there's no truth to it, just that it's flawed and doesn't explain as much as the rest.

Each human doesn't provide the 'same value'. However, I believe value creation is much more chaotic than what economic praxis will try to make it appear. Any person has the potential to create value - under very peculiar circumstances that are not very well understood.

In today's society one person may end up creating more value than a thousand others, by inventing something, by being lucky or just by having the right combination of values, connections and friends at the right time and at the right place. Then again, effort still counts, but it's just one of many factors.
Can you recommend a brand?
Ginseng is nothing like modafinil and not an alternative.

> Of course is has the benefit of being a natural remedy

Other than being non-prescription there's no benefit of it being natural. Since they're so unregulated supplement purity and potency varies significantly. Many don't contain the advertised ingredients and some are contaminated.
Gnome's Mutter Begins Landing Monitor/Display Rework – Phoronix
This is only good advice if you have a really good handle on what "too painful" is. Interestingly, this isn't just a matter of operations either. On the software development side we have exactly the same problem. People are unwilling to invest in improving their build systems, test systems, deployment systems, etc, etc. You end up never hitting the sweet spot where you can rapidly advance your capability.

For example, if it takes 3 hours to deploy using a manual system that is prone to errors, then you will only deploy once a week. There is no incentive to improve the system, because you think you can only save 3 hours a week. But the impact is far greater than that. If you can only deploy once a week, then that deployment must be successful. It's really hard to recover from a mistake. So you need to take a far more rigorous approach for testing. It also means that you have to be far more conservative in what you do. You have to take smaller pieces.

The result is that you have substituted your programmers coding time with planning time. They have a very small amount of code they can deliver (to keep the risk low) and they can only do it once a week. And instead of writing code, they are sitting in meetings arguing about the best way to ensure that nothing gets broken.

If you can get your deployment completely automated with a good regression test suite and an ability to easily roll back mistakes -- then you can take on much more risk in development. Instead of playing a virtual game of Jenga with your servers and being very, very, very careful not to break things, your programmers are concentrating on writing code.

Of course it's not free. The programmers must spend quite a lot of their time building infrastructure. You often (almost always???) find organisations trying to control the amount of infrastructure work from the top down. The idea is to focus effort on revenue generating activity. However, the decisions are usually made in the wrong place because often the best balance is not visible by those who don't do the work.

This post is long enough, but I've also found that avoidance of automation in operations can cause serious long lasting damage to an organisation. A really good example is reporting -- which seems like a good candidate for going manual as long as possible. However, as the organisation gets older, and the IT systems get more complex, you get to the point where you need a good, flexible, and accurate reporting system but that the IT systems have absolutely no capability of delivering it. So if you never ask the question, "At what point will it start to be painful to add reporting capability to this system" the chances are that you will completely miss it. And even if wait until the last minute, the chances are that you will have no free capacity to add that functionality.
His enthusiasm is truly contagious, somewhat reminiscent of how excited Feynman could make you feel about science.
this could be incredibly powerful from an indexing perspective. much easier to extract content. Hope to look at this in deptg soon.
But we don't provide free cell phones to everyone.
Maybe the US, trying to manipulate itself against Russia.
Meet the 14 startups in Techstars NYC’s winter class
How to Build Your Website Traffic from Zero to 2,000 Daily Readers
The problem is that if all other cities nearby provide a free luxury, and you don't, then you become a ghetto.

In particular merchants with free parking nearby will do much better than merchants without free parking nearby, so eliminating free parking in just one area will put all of those merchants out of business (as people drive to other areas to shop).
Afaik in most transit systems, the fare only covers 20-30% of the budget.
I second this, the Postgres contributors are consistently setting the bar for the rest of OSS projects out there, it's consistently been my favorite part of the stack for a long time now.

Don't forget about their phenomenal #postgresql channel on Freenode. The folks working on Postgres have been gracious enough to patiently answer my not always fully baked questions for the past 5 years on there, they're a bottomless treasure trove of best practices and pragmatic advice.
96 Website to Submit a Gust Post for Traffic
So... sounds like:

1. People don't mind unequal outcomes, as long as they were arrived at "fairly", even if that means some portion of random chance.

2. People dislike totally-equal outcomes because they assume not everyone is equally worthy, and therefore equal-outcomes indicate some are unfairly rewarded and others are unfairly denied.
But then your second branch ends up looking(to the government at least) a lot like a research program instead of anything meaningful in terms of intelligence.
Not sure how that precludes me from finding the comparison to be offensive. In the end, that is a personal view and an emotional reaction at that.
Computer Programming Using GNU Smalltalk (2009)
There are still sleep / hibernation issues and excessive power use. Plus as you said, tablet mode doesn't work.
A joke? On my Hacker News?
Road networks are at an over capacity which makes it worse for everyone and disproportionally worse for people on high occupancy transit. Look at when schools are out and parents aren't shuttling their kids around. Road networks are clear, congestion is gone and things move smoothly. Lets get to that stage by whatever means necessary.
The city has licenses for repeater-equipped public service frequencies, so it's definitely a possibility. That said all of those licenses seem to be either trunking systems or attached directly to various departments that are not OEM who operates the sirens - so possible, I'm just thinking the pager system is most likely.
Ha! My bad. I took it to mean something like "grand-parent commenter" and never checked your username.
What Every Startup Should Know About Building a Minimum Viable Product
Count us both.

The BS one hears today (against Russia, etc) are the "WMD"s of 2017.

There's a single superpower the last 2+ decades (Russia is no USSR) and it has a long history of pushing for its "interests" all over the world, starting wars, grabbing resources, overthrowing governments, supporting all kinds of lunatics and dictators.

And covering the whole damage they do with holier than though finger pointing, made up stories, and generally BS they serve a docile and mostly ignorant on anything happening outside their home state, much less worldwide, population. Or, actually, worse than ignorant: mostly informed from mainstream tv news presenting them the "enemy du jour", but with a complete lack of context and history, and with any nuance and details jumbled up in their minds (in a "Go to Austria, see the kangaroos" fashion).

Whether its a Joe Sixpack or a college educated person, in the majority of cases they equally lack context and perspective, and have no real reason to even try to get one, since they have no skin in the game: some other poor suckers will go and fight (e.g. literally poor whites, blacks and latinos going into service) and some remote countries will pay the toll, so no big deal.
I have no opinion on the content, but as a bilingual English - Russian speaker i concur that this is likely a text written by an English speaker who tries to sound like a foreigner.
If you're a satellite, could it ever be effective to use active radar to detect small, fast incoming debris and smack it with a laser? There's obviously a question of power, but do we even have good enough sensors and weapons? Can you get enough warning to react in time, without making it worse?
I would not of commented except that the subtitle seemed like gratuitous Uber bashing and the interesting part of the article was about the reasons regulation was required despite the common interest in accepting credit cards.

Extra credit for using Lynx, though.
Nice to see this happening.

FYI, the 'examples' link on that page is broken
Research can be counter-intelligence, and thus intelligence.
Probably from Alaska. I know you can "See Russia from there"...
Including walking
Detective Guevara's Witnesses
AI and HCI: Two Fields Divided by a Common Focus
Yours is a point of view I've rarely heard. It's quite inspiring. I suppose I'm encouraged that you've reduced 'chatter' and its avoidance to something that can be managed.
There are pictures? I think I've been using this wrong
Noticed this in the same post:

"Let us be speaking regarding corruption"

That sounds like a common phrasing I hear from Indians who aren't native English speakers.

So maybe Indian pretending to be an American pretending to be Russian? Heh.
What does that have to do with my point about inferring identity based on textual clues in this blog post?
Mandate remote work.
It Might Be Time to Delete Your LiveJournal
Student Syndrome
Given all the process, code reviewing and so many eyes on linux, I find it amazing to think there are so many issues with this.
Great Princess Bride reference.

However, the moral I derive from this is the fact that the poison was put in both goblets.

Government organizations like the CIA are not just poisoning the other, but themselves and the people they are supposedly protecting as well.

Legacy of Ashes, et-all.
What the heck happened to the site?

http://soraven.com/2017/04/05/how-bank-of-america-gave-away-... now shows some spam ads and nothing else.
We should hold both Google and the DoL to the same standard, nowhere does "trust us" form a compelling argument.
Xbox Scorpio Doesn't Need AMD Help to Bring Power to Its Console
The brand I use is from a local producer. Generally I would avoid anything that is well-advertised, those brands seem to usually contain lower grade or less active ingredient. You should look at the amount of ginsenosides. The one I use contains 16 mg per capsule.
Actually, I think he's right. The robot can replace 4 workers by working 160 hours per week rather than 40.
Are you not treating your sleep apnea?
Will Cloudflare be open sourcing the TLS 1.3 code to nginx or is this something we have to wait for nginx to add support to?
Common Lisp packages are overly complicated in addition to being different.

I designed a package system which shares features with the CL one but is considerably simpler. It captures the salient program organization use cases.

In addition, I expose the registry of packages with dynamically scoped variable. This allows programs to easily set up sandboxing. Untrusted code cannot use package prefixes to gain access to functions that you don't want it to, because you control what package prefixes refer to.

http://www.nongnu.org/txr/txr-manpage.html#N-000CFF61
I dunno man the whole thing is a mish-mash not resembling anything specific to be honest. Random obfuscation to hide true origin perhaps?

But the correct use of definite and indefinite articles indicates someone with a more than competent knowledge of English (whatever their nationality may be).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14068672
Google Thinks It Can Solve Artificial Intelligence’s Privacy Problem
So, you are suggesting that TheShadowBrokers is a CIA effort, right? And that they elected Trump too to destroy Russia?
Soraven.com, the site that posted “How BofA gave away my money” is gone
http://soraven.com/2017/04/05/how-bank-of-america-gave-away-my-money/ and the whole domain are gone.

HN discussion was here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14048812.
Could your provide a specific example of how to use a binary search to find a salary? A binary search is dependent on boundaries. I don't see how it could be used effectively to find the boundary for a specific employer. Also, the flow chart shown in the article has no similarities to a binary search. The article describes the more reasonable approach: using networking to find out what a domain in an area pays.
That's a neat idea, but it misses an important step: after the laser hits the debris, what's changed? Now instead of a small piece of cold metal coming at you, you have a very hot blob of molten metal moving at roughly the same direction and speed.
Only ones I've seen try and predict the satisfiability directly. But usually in SAT, you're either interested in a solution or a proof of infeasibility. Prediction can't do the latter and afaik, existing non-ML based SAT solvers are far better at doing the former.
>remember that 1000s of paid russians were used to interrupt our election on sites like reddit.

Or so a 2017 version of the "red scare" goes, so that the military industrial complex can sell more weapons and more "safety", and the fingers can keep being pointed at some enemy or another. That way their budgets get approved, some poor countries pay the toll (who cares anyway), and they might even be able to plunder them afterwards. Worked wonders the last 30+ years.

Not to mention that the US sponsors tons of NGOs, magazines, organizations, events, political parties, etc, with favorable views to its interest all over the world, and has done that none stop since at least WWII, meddling with elections, paying journalists, etc -- and when nothing else works.
Is it possible to use this to contribute to Gnome Shell or GTK+? Or is "contribution" limited to applications?
That's exactly my point. They're basically being locally racist. And somehow that's not just OK, but we treat it like an inalienable right.
Carl Vinson Strike Group Departs Singapore for Western Pacific
> the same level of evidence

Whatever's written in that blog post, and how it's written, is neither enough to convict nor exonerate.
I expect the trap will be political/economic rather than technical: We'll have ways to fix it, but you won't get enough groups to come together and pay for it.
You are overlooking second-order effects.

If you are not hungry, you won't want to go to the restaurant. If you do not want to go anywhere, you won't use a road. When you are hungry, will you pay for ingredients, and expend the time and effort to cook at home, or will you just go to the free restaurant and expend no effort and pay no money? When you do want to go somewhere, will you expend the time and effort to walk there, or will you take the car down the motorway and park at negligible cost and in negligible time?

The restaurant analogy can only be taken so far, perhaps. Restaurants do not create hunger, but under-priced driving and parking does create the need for mobility because it encourages and enables sprawl. When mobility is cheap, it creates the incentive to decrease density, and low density creates the need for mobility.

The inefficient land use of auto-enabled sprawl excludes other modes of transportation. When you make things far apart, you destroy the practicality of slower forms of transportation, like walking and biking. When you make things spread out, you destroy the practicality of centralized transportation, like buses and trains. In sprawling cities like you see in America, that were shaped by driving, there is no alternative to driving. In this case, the hospitals (underpriced driving) are causing the disease (dependence on cars), and the symptoms of the disease (car traffic) is what most people recognize as the problem. If you just treat the symptoms, like Texas tried to do with the Katy Freeway (http://cityobservatory.org/reducing-congestion-katy-didnt/), the disease will continue to spread.
Pretty much. What made it good was the open lab space and gathering area, then people would consume other services. I know I sure did when I was bootstrapping my startup.

The psuedo live-in children thing was kinda weird now that you mention it...
This is actually a tell-tale sign that whoever wrote this doesn't speak Russian. Let me explain why.

In English, the noun describing the nationality is also an adjective describing belonging to, or affiliation with, that nationality. E.g. "An American is driving an American car".

In Russian, this is not the case - they are different words, sharing the same root. Some examples (noun - adjective):

US: Amerikanets - Amerikanskiy
EN: Anglichanin - Angliyskiy
DE: Nemets - Nemetskiy
AR: Arab - Arabskiy
CN: Kitaets - Kitayskiy

There's one and only one exception, and that, ironically, is the word for "Russian": "russkiy". It's the same for both the noun and the adjective, and, as you can see by comparing it with the list above, morphologically it looks like an adjective. The historic explanation for that is that it originated from the time of the Varangian conquest of Eastern Slavic lands, when the population was referred as "the people of [belonging to] Rus" - "Russkie lyudi" - where Rus was the name of the Varangian tribe in question.

Anyway, what this means is that no native Russian speaker would use the word "Amerikanskiy" to refer to Americans. It only makes sense as an adjective in "American something". However, the addition of "-s" at the end to indicate plural unambiguously tells us that whoever wrote this, treated it as a noun. Which would make perfect sense for a native English speaker, for whom the two are naturally conflated.

And the most obvious explanation for that is that if you put the word "American" by itself into Google Translate, for example, it can't decide whether it's a noun or an adjective without context, so it has to assume one or the other. And it seems to be assuming adjective by default, so you get "Amerikanskiy" back.

Oh, and by the way, writing at as "Amerikanski", without the final "y", is also something that hints strongly that it's not a native speaker. A native speaker would likely transliterate it letter by letter, starting from Russian "Американский", yielding "Amerikanskiy". However, that final "y" is really short when spoken, which is why native English speakers often miss it entirely when transcribing.

On top of that, Polish uses "-ski" for the same words: "polski", "rosyjski", "angielski", "arabski" etc. In Polish, it's also a very common (and ethymologically related - think "of ...") ending for last names - e.g. Piłsudski. There are a lot more Poles, or at least families with Polish ancestry, in US in particular than there are Russians. As a result, Polish last names are pretty common and well-known, as is their spelling. So, that spelling is often applied to vaguely similarly looking and sounding Russian loanwords and transliterations, which also leads to dropping of that final "-y" in "-skiy".

So, definitely not Russian, and overall slightly more probable to be a native English speaker from US.

That's, of course, assuming that the wording wasn't deliberately mangled to look like fake Russian, in a double misdirection...
I can assure you, practicality and job security have no place in the same sentence when discussing government work.
With high enough power, the debris might eject some material (pushing it into a different orbit).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome#Avoidance_and...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_broom

I guess it isn't something that would be on lots of satellites. But it wouldn't need to be.
I just tried that URL, and it's still there.
The tolerance builds up quickly, regardless.
I think this form puts the emphasis on "how?" instead of "what?".

What do you want?
- I want tea.
How do you want your tea?
- I want my tea hot with sugar.
Didn't used to work with git submodules back when I tried. It's been quite a long time so I can't say if things have changed.
Paper.li News Reports HP Hash code exposed for years causing $60B audit
Yes, i was lucky enough to be in the audience at St Andrews in about 1986 when he came to talk to us about parallel combinator reduction, G-machines and Alice.

Amazing enthusiasm and application. Amazing guy.
Meh. I took modafinil for about 3 months (I had a legit prescription for it) and it didn't seem to do jack shit. I stayed on it for a while just because I was waiting for it to work, plus we tried a higher dose.

Also, placebos have side effects.

Not saying it doesn't have effects for some people but it's probably mainly placebo.
Sad that Route 53 isn't on the supported list. It should really be called out that Amazon isn't supporting this record type.
> A major issue for any compiler, especially for one that inlines heavily, is name capture

What? If you inline just one block of code in a million lines of code (i.e. you "inline with the dainty lightness of a frolicking fairy"), and that situation is wrong due to a name capture, you have a bug, which could stop the show.
It's statistically inevitable: many eyes also means many fingers, and you'd need a lot of nines on programmer perfection to avoid any use-after-frees in a project as big and frequently-changing as Linux. This is why people are so hype about memory safety recently--get a computer to do something perfectly, rather than trying to push every human up the asymptotic slope to perfection (when they have much more important things to spend their time on!).
Why even invoke the placebo effect (an extremely popular thing to do here)? What's unusual about a chemical actually affecting the brain?