skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actually a good point, but I'd imagine people put down a porn website out of pure impulse when trying this service, so having their URL rejected with a friendly warning would certainly reduce the amount of porn spam. You could also block common URL shorteners.

This is a really cool app though!
I designed a game engine for a few games, implemented it on Windows 3.1, and assisted with its DOS implementation. The code running on this engine built equally conveniently for Windows or for DOS due to the design of the engine. The publisher wanted the games to launch and run decently if "mem/c" indicated 500K. This was what was typically available in a 1Meg machine if it had things like Netware installed. We achieved this in part with commercial source-licensed libraries and in part with Borland's VROOM overlay technology.
Which appear even if you're using Chrome....sigh.
I agree with what you're saying. But I wasn't suggesting having algorithms pick our news items; agree with what you say about reinforcing biases. I'm suggesting that in the modern era, with adults who have grown up with the internet, it doesn't make sense to ask them to pick one source and pay a monthly subscription for it; we are used to an enormous range of quality reading options. Instead I'm imagining a middleman/broker site where one can see story headlines from a large selection of newspapers and pay to read on a per-story basis or via subscription (e.g. a monthly balance but still the newspaper whose story you click on is the one that gets the micropayment). People would happily pay $20 a month or whatever to read $their_desired_monthly_number_of_words of intelligent journalism if they can choose the range of sources from which those words come. But very few will pay 4 x $20 for 4 sources. (replace $20 with whatever's right).
I think anyone from Mr money moustache forums will admit they are cheap.
Forgive me but the dollar is already relatively strong, interest rates are the lowest they've been in centuries, there is no lack of capital floating around the US economy for those who can use it. I am questioning what the point of encouraging overseas profits to come back under such a situation? You drive the value of the dollar even higher which at a certain point forces companies to offshore faster.
Machines targeted solely at devs just seems like a no-brainer to me. Sure, you make no money on them. The value comes from enticing development for your ecosystem. The stagnation of the Mac Pro, and the disappointing MacBook Pro update really confuse me. I'm starting to perceive 1998 Microsoft levels of arrogance.
Thanks for the informative reply!
Interesting, what do you mean by transferability?
Not true. Apple has to justify how the profits on it's operations are calculated, it's not so easy as that.

Apple spends hundreds of millions of dollars designing the iPhone 7 in Cupertino, and then billions marketing it.

It makes it in China, spending tens of billion to make it for an average unit cost of $300.

It has subsidiaries in many foreign countries that sell it for an average of $600.

Where should the profits be calculated? Should all net profits accrue to Cupertino, so that no foreign subsidiary makes any money? That doesn't make sense at all and no US tax authority has ever tried to make Apple account for profits that way.

And think about what happens under a system where foreign subsidiaries have to be rolled into the US tax calculations. Apple has to pay 40%+ of that net margin to the US and CA in income taxes. So their effective unit cost of the iPhone 7 is now $420. It now only has $180 in net margin to pay for world wide sales, marketing and R&D, so they have to be tempted to raise their prices substantially.

But Samsung gets to make a very similar phone using very similar parts for $300. They don't have to deal with world wide tax systems, so if they price their phones at $600 their Korean taxes will only be on a fraction of the $300. They can even cut prices if they don't need margins as high as Apple.

This is the perfect tax system if your goal is to sell more Samsung phones and fewer iPhones. I'm sure it would be great for the US economy.
There's no "could make..." to it. This is absolutely the case.
I saw a study of patient satisfaction across the entire healthcare field which showed that overall patient satisfaction was the highest for massage therapists, and the lowest for oncologists.

The former deliver no bad news ever, and treat to make you feel good and relaxed, the latter deliver nothing but bad news, but they probably save your life.

So what happens is that people mistake their subjective feelings for the objective quality of care, and discount the value of being alive immensely.
stock buybacks
Optimizing Rust Struct Size
Back in the 1980s I worked for a guy who wrote accounting systems, mainly in COBOL for Wang VS systems, which were still a thing at the time. One of our clients had an old plugboard system--we were helping them replace it. There was one person left at the company who knew how to run it, and no one who knew how to program the plugboards. If anything happened to the boards, they were SOL.
He is even against it and made it clear a couple time.

Classes in general hurt.
Short 3rd-party addendum on SA's defunct politics subforum "Laissez's Faire", the secret birthplace of many parts of internet leftist political culture.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ChapoTrapHouse/comments/64oqth/a_sh...
One of my joys of moving to Norway is the selection of good, fresh bread available. I've been here a few years and still find the in-store bread slicers odd. Some of it took some getting used to with my American palette - I suppose I could get the fluffy stuff, but I refuse. Weirdly, however, I rarely buy the stuff as I developed a habit of simply making bread daily.
At least Windows a) only does this when on battery power, b) for a valid reason, and c) hides it in the offscreen notification area.

Every time I use Google Search in Edge a prominent pop-up window asks me to switch browsers. It's extremely frustrating!
Every hashing algorithm has collisions, for good cryptographic ones there's just no practical way of finding them.
Almost every job becomes a dead end if you don't pursue management by age 40 as there typically isn't anything more senior to aspire to after 10-20 years.
Far from needing a college degree, financial advisors benefit from the unique professional advantage of not needing to exist.
Wew... You're asking me to explain why it's racist???
I wasn't saying that I would loose my rights once I form a corporation. I was trying to say that corporations, as considered people, can [should?] be treated as such regarding taxes or expression or fill-the-blank just as you or I am.

If I am taxed by the US for every single penny I earn regardless of source, why should not US Corporation LLC Inc? We are both people. We both have income. Perhaps we both have foreign bank accounts. Every inch of my income gets taxed but US Corporation LLC Inc gets to stash big monies with no regard? I am confused.
The unix base matters a great deal. It's not about fayboyism, it's about consistency.
Yes, UrlRoulette tries its best not to redirect you to the links that you submitted - that would be boring.

All the low-quality stuff: yes, that's the other users! :)
> it relies on timestamps instead of content hashes

If it relied upon content hashes, then make would have to hash the files each time it ran (taking time---checking the timestamp is faster). For a large project, this might be too excessive.

> it doesn't rebuild things when e.g. compiler flags change

Just make the Makefile a dependency on each target. That problem solved.

> it needs to parse the Makefile each time

Um ... of course. The only way around this is for make to compile into some easier format to read or some database type thing (perhaps a .makefile?) and it would need to track changes to Makefile to update the database type thing (well, make does dependency tracking so that shouldn't be too hard).

Just a question---do you have a project where reading the Makefile takes a non-negligible time?

> it doesn't have an integration with inotify

inotify is a) Linux only (make, and specifically GNU Make, runs on nearly everything) and b) it's an API, not a service that can be queried. Doing this implies that make will have to always be running checking all files for a project. Which project? All projects that have a makefile on my system? After a certain number of files being tracked, I'm certain that checking "inotify" (a daemon perhaps?) is the same as checking "stat()" for file metadata.
On the other hand, a lot of successes spawned from something awful forums - e.g. Cards Against Humanity.

When you look back at those successful people everyone so desperately want to be, in tech a least, they often frequent various types of message boards.

Reading forums won't cause you to not be successful in life. Not doing stuff will.
Wow, thanks, that's a long list. Will try to implement in the coming days... :)
Because the erlang community (and core member of the elixir community) have quite a lot of experience with distributed systems and alternative to SQL.

They know where the skeletons are and avoid things that are bad ideas in that are if possible.
Banks is 99% regulation and paperwork and 1% account table. They won't be around long enough this way to be interesting for Apple.
How to Make a Electric Car – Simple – (SUPER FAST)/Easy DIY
Because you're the one who made the claim, and I've already stated I am just now reading the article, yes-in fact I am.

And let me offer some context for you here for a second: I am a black man. And there are elements of the black community that deserves some critique from within the black community, but is labelled prima facie as "racist" by individuals engaging in what I've learned to call "performative wokeness" when it comes from not-black voices. Sometimes (and sometimes often) without care or regard for the factual accuracy and relevance of those critiques. Moral conviction be damned.

So yes, I'm still reading the article, but you're making the claim, I'm holding you to that claim considering your profile identifies you as someone who "push[es] back the tide of racist libertarians and startup bros"

If you're going to "push back", there should be a reasonable expectation of resistance from people who want an honest, earnest and intelligent debate. Otherwise, IMO you're just putting on performances.
Nobody wants to bother, since you can check them easily yourself with google. That's why you are being downvoted without explanation.
The answer is simple. Eliminate the corporate income tax, and increase personal dividend tax rates to ordinary income rates.

Get out of here with your genius ideas.

The problem is due to our 2 party divide and conquer system, sane policy like this will probably never happen as it is one for each side, the warring teams of the political sports leagues, red v blue.

If we actually had a system that was based on compromise not dividing, bribery and wealth then this would probably be a good deal.
In fairness to the author, "Italian bakery" does not necessarily denote a bakery in Italy. I mean a bakery in Italy is just a bakery: in ordinary conversation two Romans would not normally apply an adjective indicating 'Italian' when describing an ordinary bakery located in Rome.

'Italian' is generally useful (and hence used) when it distinguishes between bakeries and the common context for 'Italian bakery' is in places like New Jersey where it is likely to clarify what a person is talking about.

Perhaps there's an analogy in that 'Italian American' is often useful and 'Italian Italian' probably less so. Or perhaps not.
Props to the Edge team :)

Only complaint I have about Edge is how Windows pushes it down your throat. You get while setting a different browser and even AFTER setting a default browser

More details:
https://github.com/brave/browser-laptop/issues/7287#issuecom...
Advertising that you use pgp and then in practice not using it is kind of daft, but is there actually much benefit to using encryption to initially report vulnerabilities?
Even if they needed money inside US they could borrow it from an US bank and guarantee it with the money held outside US. So there is still no need to repatriate it and pay taxes, they would only pay a very low interest rate.
I was prompted by your question to search around, and I saw this site which puts two sets of country economic data side by side [0]

[0]https://country-facts.findthedata.com/compare/122-131/India-...
Sen. Levin never misses a chance to obfuscate the situation for political gain, does he?

"can already make a wide range of investments on a tax-free basis, but cannot purchase their own corporate stock or invest in their own businesses, such as by building a new plant. Foreign earnings used for those purposes would instead be treated as repatriated and subject to normal corporate tax rates."

Apple can take the accumulated profits it stores in Apple Ireland that is currently invested in Irish/european banks, and invest it in US banks. And it probably does.

But it can't pay dividends with that money to shareholders, or it will be hit with 40%+ income tax rates (CA+US) on it.

And it can't invest it directly in Apple US to build a campus or R&D center, or factory, without paying 40%+ income tax rates.
Except Snapchat makes money through ads.
I've not logged into my account in a decade. I suspect that SA didn't change, I think we've changed. Getting older sucks.
Of course they'd find a way to make the battery last longer, that way they can collect more data.
I think Electron apps are much more similar to desktop JVM apps than Flash (not in tech but in pros and cons). Both Electron and JVM apps are absolutely huge distributions and resource drains, the main criticism of both. They have the same goals and serve the same function. You might conclude that this is just another criticism of Electron, but it's not. I run multiple desktop JVM apps still (Jetbrains stuff). Far from ideal on resources or startup time, they generally do the job and are cross platform. I'll take that over the alternative: these apps not existing or not being cross platform.
CVEs can be thought of more as a public security advisory. Many vendors and distributions follow the CVE list. If there was no CVE, this issue might have gone unrecognised in your package manager or paid software product for a long time.
But you laughed.
There is a lot of talk on United's folly out there. This is definitely worth a read.
It is, but generally speaking due to tax treaty you're not double taxed. All your US taxes paid are credits in Canada.

The old loop hole used to be that if you were (Or intended to be) non-resident for 2 years or more you didn't owe taxes to Canada (you would need to do a deemed disposition of all your assets for tax purposes though). But then you couldn't vote either...
Tried it a few times, submitted some general interest links from my bookmarks, only to be redirected to scam sites :( Interesting idea, but it's unrealistic to expect good behavior from internet as a whole.

It could be useful to have a delay before redirect to be able to read the url and choose whether or not to go in it.
or no devs at all...
One could make the argument that without apple, M$ wouldn't have achieved as much.

Less competitors, less focus on initiatives and innovation.

You could argue that part of the reason that Apple hasn't been that innovative the last few years. There's no one company really doing any amazing in their bread/butter of smartphones.
Water Harvesting from Air could help water crisis
What would you expect web development to be like? I mean, holding static the requirements that the resultant DOM has to:

1. reflow when resized (unlike a PDF);

2. work with screen-readers (unlike naive custom rendering engines in games et al);

3. work with accessibility-enabling UA stylesheets (unlike native UI toolkits);

4. be printable without a separately-authored for-print version;

5. if stateful, uses idiomatic HTTP request/response cycles that enable network-level HTTP caching;

5. if a web-app, talks to a simple mostly-stateless HTTP API that can also be consumed unchanged by API client libraries.

There is a reason that Dreamweaver and Publisher are separate apps; and there is a reason Rails/Phoenix/etc. don't support server-side stateful controls like Seaside or the IBM 3270 terminal protocol do. The web is its own thing, and as long as the web is the thing we're targeting, the authoring tools we have are likely about as good as we're gonna get.

(Unless, that is, you can teach your devs to think in terms of distributed actor systems, where all your Javascript code assumes any actor could be remote like in an Erlang system. Then we could have our UI builders and transparently server-ize them too. But would anyone put up with it?)
Large-Scale Word2Vec
Have they provided a way to search history? Last time I checked it was not possible from the browser itself, except visually searching.

On the other hand, seem to have introduced some tab management features.
What are some clear signs that this is happening to you? I track the url requested on my server(s) and some of them don't make sense/looking for exploits like wordpress login exploits. I don't know I have SSL/A+ according to Qualys, I'm kind of drawing a blank where MITM happens. I've seen/read about it before. Heartbleed? No I don't know... really tired, but interested, gots to Google.

edit: I'm still on LAMP stack for clarification. Too bad to hear about Golang though I'm still looking to learn it I hear a lot of great things about it.
"Message boards are not where the 'A' players of the world spend their time."

Effectively posted on a message board. My eyes are rolling out of my fucking head. I spent the GWB years on SA. There were many brilliant people there. Dare I say, they spurred me into learning more. You get what you give.
> They are already paying a dividend with free cash flow from their US business ...

Actually they are selling bonds to fund this as well as share buybacks.[1] So yeah, they would like to repatriate at some point, but there's no rush.

[1]"The Cupertino, California-based company has been tapping credit markets... to reward shareholders instead of repatriating that overseas cash because it would be taxed by the U.S." https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-07-28/apple-sai...
>hosts file with urls

why even
Submitting UrlRoulette.net? Not funny! Try again! :)

Aww man, foiled!
The parent's point was that, if you think the Flash authoring experience was better than the Electron app authoring experience, then why not use Animate to author (most of) your Electron app code?
iOS demo project checklist
Gaining access to the early wallets and bringing those Bitcoins into circulation will lead to a crash in Bitcoin value due to both increasing the supply (as in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Price_Revolution?wpr...) and decreasing confidence of other Bitcoin holders in the security of their wallets. You could extract some portion of the value if you do it slowly and pretend that Nakamoto is using his wallets, but you will not be able to extract their current market value.
I had tons of memory problems on webstorm, basically romping through 4GB+, it was taxing my 16GB laptop at times. Switching to vscode has been a huge resource saver.
Every host has a public/private keypair that it stores locally. The client stores the last confirmed (or manually added) host key in ~/.ssh/known_hosts. Host key verification is checking the host key against this list.

A lot of people ignore the importance of this part. It is also a bootstrapping issue: At some point you need to get the key into known_hosts. Most people do this by confirming it the first time they connect. That's usually fine for new servers, but what about old servers, e.g. if you're a dev who just joined the company? Most companies don't seem to have a secure way of seeding clients with the initial host keys. I've never seen it.

We solve this with a script that gets them from Puppet (via PuppetDB, its repository of host "facts"). That script has to hard-code the host key of the Puppet host, of course.

Another solution is using the X.509-style certs to sign each host with your own CA, but I haven't looked into that workflow. Edit: It's actually a much nicer workflow. You can sign users, too.
Star Wars Battlefront II: Full Length Reveal Trailer [video]
You're confusing it with citizenship based taxation which is a different infuriating issue. Most countries tax your global income when you're a resident.
This is pretty interesting work. Unlike zeolites which are the more common adsorbing material MIT and Berkeley have come up with "metal-organic-frameworks" or MOFs that by their structure can bind to water vapor in the air and release it as liquid water. And this works down to 20 - 30% humidity so over a much more interesting space.

What I don't know is if you could put one of these on your roof for the solar access and circulate air from your building through it. Dehumidifying during the summer to maximize comfort.
Even before then, you could just ship standalone Flash projectors.
Same here. Generic serialization often breaks when there are some changes to the data and you have to be compatible with different versions.
No
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That's assuming a consumer decides to purchase something solely based on price/product assortment and there's no impulse factor. One could very well be willing to purchase something at one moment but 30 seconds later be unwilling. I wonder if anyone has any data on time spent on a website vs. likelihood of making a purchase.
Clever 2 level pun with "Hi" hidden in the Magic Eye <-> Magic-AI.
I don't think it's correct to say that the statute of limitations has "clearly expired." The alleged fraud included among other things having invoices his company owed submitted to GT for payment. The dispute was about whether the statute of limitations ran from when he put in the orders or submitted the invoices, or when GT later paid them.

I also don't think it's fair to presume bad faith on the part of the prosecutor. Outside the loosey-goosey world of incubators and academia, having your employer pay off invoices for your side business (or personal expenses) is classic white collar fraud.
My money is on IE. No self respecting, self aware, SA reader ever used INERNAT EXPLRAR.
I'm wondering why the author didn't try to use binary search on sorted std::vector. It should be as fast as std::map (if not faster).

I also did some experiments with lookups using collections of std::map: http://0x80.pl/notesen.html#stl-map-with-string-as-key-acces...