skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. There was a definite feeling of "elitist tastemaking" that permeated SA as it hit its peak and post-peak years. The forum regulars were consciously engaging in the performance of a forum post, rather than a forum post, which, in tandem with the banning and fees, developed towards an anxious, cynical, and insincere atmosphere ripe for toxicity - qualities which remain true of many of the prominent alumni. At the same time, it was productive for a certain kind of effortful, memetic content, which made it alluring and popular.

Because open hate clearly wasn't in good taste and tended to get moderated out, SA would more often focus on dogwhistle cues, e.g. furry groups instead of LGBT groups, [0] and then harass critics for not getting the joke. Material that originally developed from outside the forums was claimed and appropriated as it passed through. There were a lot of ways in which the claims to quality were overblown or outright false. Even so, I got curious and bought an account too, though I lost the password to it at some point.

[0] https://twitter.com/spacetwinks/status/728349066178998274
you're horribly wrong.

if the button appears, the content is already available for download by the user. thus, chrome offering another option for consuming the content can be deemed as good usability.

the issues with your business model are completely separate from this feature. hiding features from users just because they are technically inept is ridiculous and has no place in open source software development and the Web Platform.

put up a paywall and switch to DASH.
I just got urlceptioned back to this page :)
It's a form of pinkwashing. The superficial effect is empowerment of women, the underlying intent is to bolster an investment fund's image.

Edit: https://www.ssga.com/global/en/about-us/who-we-are/team.html - at least there are some women on their team I guess. That makes it less pinkwashy.
Chromium is not a fork of Chrome, it's the other way around. Chrome is a build of Chromium with branding and some blobs added.
I read you, but I really don't get the point you are trying to make.
Right click -> save video as.

Given that exists I'm ok hiding the download button so people don't accidentally download previews rather than the high-res version they actually wanted.
serving content on a website that is open-access is not a contractual agreement, it is a "free offer, no conditions whatsoever".
I don't disagree, as I consider part of the success in the EU is decentralisation of democracy. EU power is limited and the power it has is actually relatively well implemented, with notable exceptions such as the agricultural policy.

The most successful countries are primarily smaller. I think they are essentially easier to run. Germany is an exception, but it is a federation of smaller states.
http://www.oecdbetterlifeindex.org/#/11111111111
> Except in this case, no one is "painting over" the Picasso, they're putting another painting beside it.

That depends on what you regard as equivalent to the canvas in the context of a public sculpture.
Of course the author is collecting everything submitted and does whatever he wants with it. Haven't you read the terms of service and privacy policy ? Probably because there are none which usually means you can safely assume that everything is collected, stored and exploited (or will be later).
In the spirit of trading anecdotes: I'm Russian and I read and write an order of magnitude more in English than I do in Russian. Naturally, speaking is a different matter.
Google Is Working on a Job Applicants Managing Tool – INFO Retweet
I don't need anything fancy. If I could run Emacs in a shell I'd be satisfied.
Image Recommendation for Multilingual User Texts
It seriously works really well. Wouldn't be so great with multiple buttons though.
Show HN: The Best Web Hosting Is Now Free
> How these idiots came upon EQTN - maybe other people know, I don't.

That's the bit that should really worry you. After all, if the NSA can't keep its goodies under lock and key then that means that others, possibly including your enemies have those goodies too.

It's one thing to be active in the weapons research domain, it's another to give that research away.
In that case, from an existing client with the SSH host key installed, or with your VPS provider's login shell system (if any), read the files '/etc/ssh/ssh_host_$ALGO_key.pub'. Each of these files will yield a line like this:

ecdsa-sha2-nistp256 AAAAE2VjZHNhLXNoYTItbmlzdHAyNTYAAAAIbmlzdHAyNTYAAABBBA4Ljuxwb9ss74agSmMRlBZdnIwMHprWIZ3Ts3G+hxnMmcQxeMAWoA4YXZwbrpQulFjDhjGqQoAGF+MKWXBpaeU= root@ip-172-31-17-215

These are all different hostkeys that the server might give to clients, depending on their mutually-agreed signature algorithm. This is in the same format as a line in the known-hosts file; all you need to do is replace that last bit (in my example, root@ip-172-31-17-215) with the hostname by which you log in (e.g. someserver.example.com). Once you've done that, append the results to the known_hosts file, either for your user account (~/.ssh/known_hosts) or system-wide (/etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts).

tl;dr: replacing HOSTNAME with the hostname by which you access the server, run the following command on your server and append its output to ~/.ssh/known_hosts on new clients:

cat /etc/ssh/ssh_host_*_key.pub | awk '$3="HOSTNAME"'
>He said he wanted the bull to represent “the strength and power of the American people”.

Di Modica can't really remove the bull statue then since that would signify defeat. Likewise with facing it in another direction. As other commenters have said, doing either could potentially start a positioning war anyways.

As far as symbology is concerned, I think the most forward-looking solution is to have the girl statue positioned slightly beside the bull, facing the same direction—signifying that America has her back and that everyone's on the same team.

Obviously the United States has a history of repressing women, so I could see the intentional choice to face her in opposition—if it were a legit piece of guerrilla art, and not an advertisement.

Commissioned corporate art hijacking classic guerilla art by twisting its meaning is, well... bullshit.
I got yours :D
For verbs, it's called conjugation, for nouns declension. Broadly, the system of words having different endings is called inflection.
Somebody should put a statue of a billionaire with his hand pushing the girl towards the bull.
In that case a lot of designers don't understand modern UX design either, and it's perfectly reasonable to blame them for that.

Small example - the Google Maps app on iOS used to have a "Show route" button. You could tap it while driving to zoom out and see the entire route.

Now that space has a menu, and you have to tap the menu and then select the zoom view. Two taps.

This is literally a potential disaster while driving because you have to think about what you're doing, look at the screen for longer, and keep your hand coordinated long enough to tap correctly.

This is not solving the user's problem - unless the user's problem is a secret desire to rear end the car in front.

This used to be called style over substance, or form over content - and it's everywhere, from flat/material design that doesn't distinguish between buttons and labels, to mystery meat burger menus, to invisible options that are so well hidden users never discover them, to useful ports and hardware features that disappear and have to be replaced by a pack of ugly dongles.

Minimalism is great when it solves the user's problems. When it creates new problems for the user, it's not so great.

Far too many designers - including some famous names at Apple - don't seem to understand this.
Put something in burn after reading mode to a zerobin instance[1] and share it to urlroulette.

[1]: https://github.com/sebsauvage/ZeroBin
If the company has a market cap of $100 and $50 in cash (and $50 in discounted future earnings), and it uses all $50 to buy half its stock then the company now has $0 in cash and $50 in discounted future earnings, divided by 50 remaining shares is $1 per share, the same as the starting point.
Yes, indeed I do disagree that women should have the same entitlements as men. I think women should have the same rights and opportunities, but not the same entitlements. I think everyone should work for what they've got, thus earning their entitlements. In that sense, I am for as pure a meritocracy as possible. More power to those who are able, irrespective of their (physical) nature. I open myself to the possibility of being called sexist every single day for my opinions, but I know that what I believe is right and fair and has nothing to do with gender.
People click on shortened URLs ? Why would you do that ?
You can get it from debuginfo - just load your binary into any debug session (this might even work with no execution or core dump, just a blob of memory that from your program) and then you can cast char* to YourRustType* to be able to introspect it.

On top of that, on nightly you have this flag:
-Z print-type-sizes -- print layout information for each type encountered

This is what the output looks like: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/13fd5e93deb41045c4de8...
https://vim-adventures.com/
> He was probably guilty (in the moral, not legal sense if that's confusing anyone), based on what I have read and seen.

Did you read or see something different than what I have read and seen?

Or did we read the same stuff but came to completely different conclusions?

Would you feel any different if the case had gone forward, had been decided on its merits and the outcome would have been a 'not guilty' verdict?
In my career I've switched between the two extremes. What I've settled on is only documenting non-obvious or counter-intuitive pieces of code. Using tools like javadoc or rdoc are a waste of time unless its API documentation used by an external team. If the parameter to a method is called Person I don't need to write it out again.
> What are examples of legitimate use-cases for supporting custom cursors?

We build web applications serving expert users for which this is essential. For precise selection the default cursor often occludes important information. Think of how confusing something like Photoshop, AutoCAD or Maya would be without contextual cursors.

It would be sensible, however, to place behind a permission in the same way as location or notification APIs. Unfortunately most browsers' UX for permissions is awful.
You're probably right. I just haven't needed to many layouts complex enough to make it useful. I should look into it more.
Anyone reading this and going "3 cups of coffee per day" ... how is that a lot?
Bankruptcy of GOkey: Battery-Memory-Remote. All on Your Keyring
Ah! this is a fun one, thanks for sharing.

Luckily I'm immune to this as I don't have an account on any of these websites but one and I only log there once every 2 years for about 5 minutes.
Did Terry Tao, the great present day mathematician just answer that?
I can't comment on the effect, other than that it looks really weird and I'd really appreciate a plain-English explanation, but Dzhanibekov is also famous for being part of the repair crew that flew to the defunct Salyut 7 space station in 1985.

There's a good writeup here:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2014/09/the-little-known-sov...

...but the tl;dr is: no power, no automated docking system, no life support, no onboard computers, and it was so cold that all the station's water supplies had frozen.

They got it working; Dzhanibekov ended up staying on the station for 110 days...
I don't think this makes a convincing case. Why, for example, is it wrong for a new piece of art to change the meaning of an older piece of art? To me, art should make us feel and think, and this does both.
For a relatively standard problem (the "holy grail layout", 3 equal-height columns with header and footer), this article isn't bad: https://bitsofco.de/holy-grail-layout-css-grid/

http://gridbyexample.com/ is another nice resource.
> Vowels are an afterthought to Arabic writing.

Are you an Arabic speaker? This claim is a bit stretched.

Yes, short vowels are written as diacritic symbols on consonants, which are often dropped from mass publications.

However, long vowels are an essential part of the language and they are indeed present as their own letters in Arabic.
Seasonality of auricular amputations in [confectionary] rabbits
It seems obvious Apple are aiming for no ports at all, with everything magically wireless all the time.

Which is fine, except that it really doesn't work at all for pro applications that need pro hardware, such as video and audio.
Does the canvas of a painting necessarily include the viewing space around it? Why would the equivalent be true for a statue?

The actual physical form of the statue is probably the equivalent to its canvas - or I suppose it would also be the sidewalk underneath it, since that "contains" the artwork.

But to me it makes little sense to claim any arbitrary space around a statue as being equivalent to the artwork itself.
Just want to note that, while not frequently seen, you can use more powerful abstractions (monad transformers, parser combinators, etc) in OCaml.

As an example consider looking at the Angstrom[1] parser combinator library and my Pure[2] functional base library.

[1] https://github.com/inhabitedtype/angstrom

[2] https://github.com/rizo/pure
Among other reasons, while there are 52 symbols to learn (ignoring punctuation, numbers, and other fun esoterica), you could substitute lowercase and uppercase letters for each other without losing or changing the meaning of the word - so while there are 52 symbols, they map to only 26 letters, with contextual rules about which symbol is used for which case.

More pragmatically, I'd express it as "using any mix of uppercase or lowercase letters wouldn't obscure or change the word being expressed". (I'm sure there are exceptions where you could conflate a proper noun with another noun without proper capitalization, but since you don't get capitalization in speech, people generally can deal with it.)

e: Thinking slightly more, I'd probably phrase it as "52 symbols map to 26 letters, and the words of the language are defined in terms of letters."
No, he answered that in 2011 :-). And he and many other famous (and not so famous) mathematicians contribute to MathOverflow
> Using в quickly became standard in Ukraine, and the choice of в versus на became a sort of liguistic tell to a Russian-speaker's political and cultural tendencies.

Doesn't seem THAT telling to me. Saying "на Україні" is very common in the Ukrainian language, and lots of Ukrainians use bits of Ukrainian while speaking Russian. I wouldn't be shocked to hear "на Украине" from a Ukrainian, and I most definitely wouldn't make assumptions about political tendencies based on it.
Polish is the most popular Latin script Slavic language and has quite a nice market. After using Google keyboard for a few years I still daily add new words to it's dictionary. With English it is very rare.

Many times autocorrect has word only in present-masculine form. Or it doesn't have subjunctive form. Even for words I consider common. I can only imagine how it can be for less popular Slavic languages.
Germany did nothing wrong.
Redshirts Aren't Likeliest to Die – And Other 'Star Trek' Math Lessons
Considering that I see e-ink displays in the supermarket I wonder whether this is too late to find widespread uses outsides of niches.
I can appreciate the wishful statement of the 'Fearless Girl', but the fact that State Street Global Advisors ($2.4 trillion in assets under management) put it there dilutes the overall message. It's a brilliant ad campaign, but this was not intended for anything other than an opportunity to attract a lot of media attention for a specific investment group.

In this case, the sooner its removed the better. However, I do hope that this inspires someone with good intentions to one-up the piece for the greater good and not a corporation's bottom line.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/mar/14/fearle...
With the $10 in place, it died through attrition.

If they haven't added the $10 barrier, it would have died through a flood of low-quality content and not enough moderation resources.

It's your typical "how to grow a community" dilemma.
California regulator cites Uber, alleging lax handing of drunk drivers
Agreed, like it as well except hate the 1-based indexing. The first element of an array in C++ has index 0 and the last has index < n. Almost every single for loop I need in C++ has this form:

"for(int i = 0; i < n; i++)"

In this book all for loops are alien: "for(int i = 1; i <= n; i++)", and it is also accessing arrays like this here and there which would normally be out of bounds unless you make them one larger which would be very odd to do.

Very weird in an otherwise fine book.

The main point imho is that if you have a range starting at some index a, then the first element of that range is at a+0, not a+1, and if n is the amount of element of the range and a is the index of its first element, the last will be at a+n-1, not a+n. The start and end of an array is the same, an array's indexes are also a range. You may want to make it feel all natural by setting a to 1 instead of 0 for arrays, but it then becomes all messy as soon as you work with multiple ranges, especially sub ranges of an existing range since you then really need to add 0, not 1, to get the first one of that sub range, so if you want to treat your arrays the same, easiest is to also have them also start at 0. The least messy solution requiring the least subtracting of 1 to fix things is to use 0-based indexing, inclusive start index and exclusive end index such that end - start = size. But probably somebody like Dijkstra can explain it better:

"E.W. Dijkstra Archive: Why numbering should start at zero (EWD 831)":
https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD08xx/E...
Enterprise Architecture Roadmap 101
That is a very interesting website.

How is it generated? Bruteforce access attempts?
> Russian, has always seemed compact

Russian here, I can assure you it decidedly is anything but compact. It frequently annoys me how verbose some things in it are compared to English.

Brevity is the soul of wit.
>> if the company can create more value than shareholders, then removing cash from the company via a share buyback should reduce share price.

Since Apple is simply hoarding the cash, we've already ruled this out -- Apple themselves admits they do not have any way to deploy the cash that would produce more returns than just stashing it in a 0.07% interest bearing account. The question then just comes down to how they disburse the cash (keep vs buyback vs dividends)
He probably doesn't actually have any legal claim; the purpose of those laws is to protect the physical integrity of artworks, not the conceptual integrity.
I've literally copied half my post from Wikipedia, and the rest from the actual law I linked.
> the strength and power of the American people

Such nationalistic bull-shit always irritates me.

As if people from other countries are not equally strong and powerful and as if a statue of an animal could symbolize that in some way.

On some level though it makes sense, American actions the world over often recall the bull-in-a-china-shop image.

Art does not exist in a vacuum, it exists in the world around it and if you place a work of art in a public space you have to assume that that context can and will change over time. Deliberately or by accident. After all, the artist took a risk by placing the statue in a public space without permission, he can't now turn around and claim that others should not take similar rights.

In this case it seems that 'the guy' has under-estimated the amount of empty space he would like to see around his art but he can solve that by simply taking his bull home and putting it in his garden. Fearless girl won't be able to follow and the bull will be safe from any further artistic intrusions.
Follow much of the industry sick of NY nonsense and move it to Jersey City.
> Unless you, as the article notes, "know how to take advantage of it". Here's a fully tail-recursive binary tree traversal in OCaml:

This is a depth-first search with an explicit stack (the stack is tree :: worklist). You can do the same in an imperative language. Tail recursion here is only an extra-complicated way of writing a simple loop, and you're adding extra complexity by having two variables to represent the stack. The same code can be written just as (if not more) compactly in an imperative language.
Leaving asides the heavy variability in metabolism rates of caffeine... yea I've been up to 18, at which point my most major water intake really was coffee...
Not saying mine was healthy, more saying studies show variability in how much coffee is healthy per person.
Could the Charging Bull itself be viewed as an advertising campaign for the sculptor? After all, he was hoping to sell it and a few to various cities: http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/rock-solid-article-...
I was drinking 10 a day when someone offered me "Java" coffee. Oh my days. Pale, shaky, heart palpitations. I couldn't touch coffee for almost a year after that mug.

Apparently, you're supposed to drink it in teensy cups.

Who knew.
Professional Go players also thought Go was impenetrable to AI because of a vastly larger search space than chess. They too were humbled by AlphaGo last year.
Why? Drive by exploits get stomped out by browser makers. What could go wrong? A 0-day being wasted on a stranger?
I highly suspect at least the spamming of distorted/vandalized pictures of Merkel is the work of German alt-rights (or, to be accurate, neo-Nazis).

Spamming swastikas, though, this one is a known modus operandi of trolls worldwide.
Sorry for that - I really didn't make that clear.
While the technology is impressive, I couldn't get over the fact that I can't leave this page using my back button without trying to outpace the browser.
Why do they even direct you somewhere else?
This is super awesome work. Well done - you should be proud!

I have to admit, I remember stumbling across your comment when you accepted the challenge and in my mind I scoffed, thinking you were never going to do it. Boy was I wrong! Once again, this is super cool.
For that to really work we need a way for react components, Ng directives etc to export classes they use so that purify can parse them.

Do you know or use such a setup ?

Edit. Oh it does read react and classNames. I'm sold!
TLS: Not Actually Secure?
I use to ensure devtools > Networking is open when I press play (or reload the tab if it's autoplaying). If it's streaming the timeline should make it obvious which resource it's about. Then just right click on the item and "Open in new tab" or even Save (I don't remember if it's an option). When in a new tab, just save the page as the page will be the media file itself.
Not his problem.
>> [Fearless Girl is] an example of how commercialization can take something important and meaningful ... and shit all over it by turning it into a commodity.

But it's doing that to a statue celebrating capitalism. The irony goes so deep.