skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm going to be slightly unorthodox and say that as long as they're no embarking on the same type of venture, having the same name is more-or-less okay. Nobody with domain-specific knowledge is going to be confused by this, and it's barely even worth picking a fight over. If he wants to call it Limbo, I say let him.
Is it something the drug companies wouldn't already have internally?
'dang and 'sctb.
give me a break.

left, right, _anytime_ there is a controversial figure on either side there will be opposition from the polar opposite side. but sure, don't mention the times people on the "left" wanted to speak and were threaten and harmed by the "other side"
Hey, I know someone working on a plaintext email service which should be encrypted by default, without attachments. I can post to HN if/when it's public.
Wasn't one of the key causes of the disintegration of the USSR the simple fact that people were using position and influence to have more than others? The further up the chain one was, they had better access to food, a better car, better medical care.

The Soviet system may have paid lip service to communist and socialist ideals, but it seems as if there was a strong capitalist element in there: people who felt they worked hard believed they were entitled to more than others, and (ab)used their positions to make this happen.
although not free, ynab (you need a budget) is probably a much better way to track expenses and budgeting.
Easier to extract the oil.. then in 20 years build the reactors etc... that being said electric transport will change everything. Oil rich countries need to diversify. That they maintain investments in western countries means that the west can use their countries for military and political dominance in the region.

Oil is cheap not sur why or if it is political. The Middle East might want to prevent tar sand etc... nato might want to destabilize Russia. Venezuela might be an outlier... I'm not sure why it's seemingly ignored.
SiFive
> Having an archive is nice, but there's no present danger of losing most of these albums

I was never a what.cd member, but try to find anything from this guys channel:

https://www.youtube.com/user/80zforever/videos

That's only 35 years ago. I can't even imagine the level of stuff from earlier that is already gone.

(For example, how about all of the bands that were contemporaries of the Beatles before they hit it big?)
Oh I like that idea, and I'm looking to rebrand the software I have been working on and off for 2+ years, I will have to look up some translations online.

Thanks!

Also makes me wonder about some other languages too.
You know, I'm sure they do have it, but I imagine keeping a dedicated team on it would be costly, maybe it can be abstracted out as a service?

Also, profit aside, perhaps open sourcing it would bring the most value to the most people?
How do you know if someone doesn't use Facebook....
Zhuge Liang: Empty Fort Strategy
Programmers that don't understand how to effectively edit text are a problem.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14282600
It might make it worse. I actually have many things I love about China and wouldn't mind moving there for a few years if it wasn't for this oppressive stuff.
Then it would be Russia driving it... that explains Syria but not Iraq/ Afghanistan
Sounds somewhat like the "App Maker" tool Google has in limited beta.

https://developers.google.com/appmaker/
What exactly does "internal tools" mean to you? Maybe my definition is overly broad, but I've worked on teams that developed and maintained internal tools such as compilers, renderers, visualization tools, signal analysis tools, payload decoders, packaging and provisioning tools, etc.

I think it's highly unlikely that we're talking about the same thing here.
If the left tries to block the right, and the right blocks the left, the Chinese the anti-Chinese..... soon nobody will be allowed to speak.
For personal email addresses in the US, my experience would put that number closer to 80%. In some audiences, it'll be even higher.
Between the laughable analogy comparing Ann Coulter to the Dalai Lama and an argument evoking a strawman SJW, it's not clear if you're here to discuss things in good faith. Your hyperbole doesn't help your argument either. What topic of discussion do you fear having a discourse about?
I just mounted my new Yakima bike rack on the world's first flying car. Anybody wants to see pictures?
and like always , everything is for iOS , like other OS doesnt exists... great
United States free speech exceptions
how am I being racist? We have rich chinese immigrants from mainland literally buying their permanent residency and driving up the price of housing here. We have the chinese government pushing us around and our weak government isn't standing up for Canadians. I think it's a valid concern.
"Suck it up for 15 minutes, nobody is forcing you to march in support of some college graduation speaker. "

As far as I know these speakers make big bucks. If they spoke for free it would be easier to ignore them.
What is a "plaintext email service"? Is it a native Mac/iOS app?
Better ask here: https://github.com/HandBrake/HandBrake/issues/619
> It could simply be bureaucratic imperative. 26 years of war in the Mideast has created a whole generation of policy wonks whose expertise is the Middle East; if we cease to be at war in the Middle East, then all of their jobs are on the chopping block and all of their expertise is useless; therefore, they have a very strong self-preservation incentive to recommend policies that continue the war in the Middle East.

I'm not saying everyone else's job is easy either but from an outsider's perspective I see the job at state department pretty challenging. Here's a quote from Condoleezza Rice's Wikipedia page:

> Following her confirmation as Secretary of State, Rice pioneered the policy of Transformational Diplomacy directed toward expanding the number of responsible democratic governments in the world and especially in the Greater Middle East. That policy faced challenges as Hamas captured a popular majority in Palestinian elections, and influential countries including Saudi Arabia and Egypt maintained authoritarian systems with U.S. support.

I'm sure there is some self-preservation going on, maybe explicitly or maybe even without someone thinking about it consciously but the other part is how much wiggle room do we have? Can we have the tough talk of "We don't negotiate with terrorists" while working with democratically elected governments with organizations that the government consider terrorists?

I keep thinking about this machine learning class where they talked about how classification and decision-making has always been a difficult problem. I think at the end of the blame goes straight up to the top, which is us the voting (or non-voting) public. At the end of the day, we are responsible for what our elected officials do or do not do regardless of the advice from the policy wonks. It is scary because I know so precious little about anything and yet I am to weigh all matters from oil pipelines to tariffs when I vote.
Not true. As recently as 2013 I was using VHS, Betacam, Betamax, and others (DV Cam, DV Mini, occasionally even 16mm film, blah blah) in a commercial role.

VHS was a last resort, because the image was absolutely awful. Even fresh VHS recordings were lower quality than many of our older Betamax recordings. (Side note: We eventually had little choice but to digitally capture the whole stock, so if you were to go to my previous employer, which unfortunately you can't, you would be able to do a side-by-side comparison.)
"General-purpose tools are not enough, however. Both specialized needs and personal preferences dictate the need for specialized tools as well; so in discussing programming teams I have populated one toolmaker per team."

- "The Mythical Man Month" p 128, "Sharp Tools".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14276058
See also Newsqueak (also Rob Pike) and the Squeak implementation of smalltalk.

Would suggest "There is already a software project called Limbo, although it's in a quite different domain." In fact there is already also this: https://sourceforge.net/projects/limbopcemulator/ and the Limbo language is almost definitely not in serious use anywhere. (Having bought a copy of Inferno a few years ago and played with it, it didn't feel like a mature platform.)
I can't tell if this comment is being serious about not seeing the other advantages of the bigger brain for the survival of the specie.
AOL and Yahoo and a bunch of other providers used to be tough as well. I don't think there is much benefit to being _less_ scrutinizing when your user base is mostly consumers.
If you don't involve yourself deep into politics the most oppressive thing there is that you have to eat with chopsticks.

It is hardly totalitarian dystopia. As long as you are there to make money and help the chineese do so you are fine.
> Russia in particular has tons of oil and doesn't need any from elsewhere.

Russia seeks to deny it to potential geostrategic rivals. It's not a military advantage to have oil; it's an advantage to have it and deny it to your opponent.

Also, Russia may have enough for internal needs and modest exports, but that's perhaps insufficient for what is antiicoated in the event of a major conventional war.
You can disable notifications, but on Samsung android you can't get rid of the red badges without disabling them for all apps.
Depends on the job. For example, I write super low-level embedded code, and it is advantageous for us to control all allocation of code space and memory space. The reason is so that patches can be very small.
To help with this, we have very specific tools that help us with visual allocation maps, custom diff tools and patch generators, etc.
This may never become mainstream - the resources are just too small for widespread adoption.
Just my $0.02
It's a common sight in northern France, not generally renowned for its sunny climate.
i miss sparrow! :/
Indeed. I too had once the dubious pleasure of having an oscilloscope on my desk, between two computers and a prototype.
Make sure to contact the pertinent government office in your area that regulates child care. Summer camps, even those for middle schoolers, generally fall under their umbrella. Get all of the certifications you need and know what the requirements are for your instructors. Make sure your location will meet all of their requirements.

If possible, avoid this by teaming with a center that already has these certifications.
I completely agree, I am just saying that ADD is not the only reason of why a person can perceive a chronic inability to remain focused. Sometimes bad habits can impact your ability to focus, that's all. Then, my advice is by no means substitution for medical advice.
Cyrus isn't particularly inferior to Dovecot. Dovecot is a newer project (but still quite old), and thus maybe a little less crufty. But, I don't know anyone that considers Cyrus to be a bad tool or poorly maintained. I chose Dovecot for Virtualmin a dozen years ago, but it wasn't because Cyrus was bad. Dovecot has some advantages, but Cyrus has a few, too; Cyrus is much further along on their JMAP implementation than Dovecot, for example, as far as I can tell.
There's a few threads going on there, and it's too much for a Hacker News comment. There are entire university departments dedicated to this subject. I will offer some references for interested readers.

== Geography ==

Strategic control of the straits of Hormuz, the Suez Canal, and the Bosphorus, and Bab-el-Mandeb drive a huge number of commercial alliances.

== Israel ==

I separate this out from religion (below), because Israel's origin story is more than the sum of its parts. Read up on the the history of Zionism (1), Herzl (2), Weizmann (3), the Balfour Declaration (4), etc. I especially recommend Prof. Ruderman's Great Courses lectures on Jewish Intellectual History (5).

(1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zionism

(2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodor_Herzl

(3) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaim_Weizmann

(4) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balfour_Declaration

(5) http://www.thegreatcourses.com/courses/jewish-intellectual-h...

== Population ==

Compare the population pyramids of the Middle East (1), Western Europe (2), and the US (3). You'll see a lot of young, unemployed workers in the Middle East. They live in dictatorships, which are often supported by foreign aid from Western democracies, traditionally considered a good investment in stability and UN security council votes, although certainly given to the dictators at the expense of the local population's human rights. Thus these angry young men have some grounds for pointing their anger at the West (4).

(1) http://regionalgeography.org/101blog/?p=1830

(2) http://www.indexmundi.com/european_union/age_structure.html

(3) http://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/20...

(4) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005GPSLHI/

== US-Russia-China proxies ==

Syria, Afghanistan (twice now), Iraq (three times including the Iran-Iraq war), Vietnam, Korea, Tibet, Taiwan: all proxy fights. The Russians want buffer states between them and Western Europe (which has been known to invade from time to time). China wants fealty from the satellite states that have from time to time expressed more or less fealty throughout history. China has also recently (last 20-30 years) realized that African markets are under-capitalized and under-exploited, and they are fixing that. This affects North Africa and East Africa too (Muslim nations), not just Central and West Africa.

== Religion ==

Judaism, Christianity, and Islam really do have some friction in their holy texts, both historical and dogmatic, that make the mixing pot of Palestine something less than a beacon of peace in the world. I'll refer you again to the Great Courses: Confucius, Buddha, Jesus, and Muhammad (1).

(1) http://www.thegreatcourses.com/courses/confucius-buddha-jesu...
Take a wild guess. Especially in context of the article which says how badly it fucks the wings without giving any information how the species interacts with their wider ecosystem.
FBI warns of surge in wire-transfer fraud via spoofed emails
This doesn't seem to be true. India and China, as well as the USA and seemingly all Commonwealth countries, use "." for decimals.

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

https://www.datacamp.com/community/tutorials/decimal-comma-o...
This is something we discussed. Thats why $19.90 is an introductory price. We are actually losing money on that. But since our India business is profitable, we are offsetting that for the first few customers. The actual price is ~$50
Not sure that the mouthpiece of the ruling family of Qatar is a reputable source for anything, much less any topic involving Israel.
Lots of people writing good comments about audiobooks. Anyone knows if it's benefits are the same of reading? Instead of listening someone narrating?
Good products cost money.
While its great that you have a spare $100 a year and the money to invest in Apple hardware to digitally sign Mac builds, not every project will have those resources. Projects that don't have the resources will often publish hashes so that users will be able to check to ensure their download is legitimate before using it. Handbrake does this: https://handbrake.fr/checksums.php
Are you kidding me? You're saying you want to incite hatred just for the sake of free speech? Also this isn't about whether a group is offended, it's about their rights to feel safe within their own country. Why do we have laws outlawing things like stalking? Oh sure, it's alright because as long as they dont actually harm the victim, the stalker is simply exercising their right to move around. Although I gave you the benefit of the doubt, you have seriously misguided reasons for supporting hate speech.
In your experience, which disabled users have such severe problems with Gmail? I know lots of blind people who use Gmail without any problem.
Looking back at my comment, it was quite snarky. I appologize. And your response is definitely a good point. I personally am fine with the current state of affairs when it comes to football fans, and I presumed that you were as well, but that you were only against what happened in this article due to your own personal political beliefs. You calmly demonstrated that my presumption was incorrect.

Thank you for being an excellent, cool and collected arguer, and I'm sorry I was so tribalistic.
Your understanding is more-or-less irrelevant: war graves are legally protected by many nations, and you may not interfere with those nation's war graves them unless you have dispensation to do so.
Solving the n+1 query problem in SQLAlchemy
Some time last year Facebook began giving me notifications within the application that... "Your friend uploaded a photo" or "your friend updated their status."

Maybe this is because I stopped using Facebook for so long, there weren't any real notifications to give me. They wanted it to seem like I'd missed something.
The hijacking flaw that lurked in Intel chips is worse than anyone thought
I'm saying I prefer the laws of my country where you're supposed to be an adult. Hate speech is still speech. If you don't defend free speech even when you despise the content the most, don't bother having the rights.

Edit due to HN throttling:

There are costs to living in a free society. I choose to live in the society that I do, and in most cases other options are available to those who don't share my country's ideals (and other country's they can emigrate to).

I can empathize with those who feel persecuted while not being willing to compromise on inalienable rights. That's how tyranny begins.
It's complicated. Who decides if it's necessary? Most of people prefer to stay on their comfort zone, that is why I think the team must follow some rules.
If I was you, I wouldn't want to help the drug companies without getting paid. But I would be interested to see how what you've written could benefit not for profit researchers?

I don't know much about the field, but if I was you I'd probably email Professor Eric Grimson at MIT and see if he has any suggestions how your library could be beneficially shared. He seems pretty nice and into this kind of stuff.
You can buy the HiFive1 board (I have a few and they're swell), but it's more of a microcontroller than an application processor, the board is Arduino compatible. If you want something more like a Raspberry Pi or bigger, you'll have to wait a bit longer.

The Freedom Unleashed platform is coming down the pipe, and you can pre-evaluate it on an FPGA board (albeit at lower frequency, and fairly pricy since it's a complex design and requires a fairly large FPGA to prototype). I won't pretend to know when they'll have a standard Freedom U500 SoC dev board, but it will have multiple cores, PCIe 3.0, USB 3, Gigabit ethernet, and DDR4 compatibility according to their website[1].

[1]: https://www.sifive.com/products/freedom/
> If leftist students can block Ann Coulter from speaking then why can't Chinese students block the Dalai Lama?

Students actually don't have a right to forcibly block speakers. That's a common misconception of free speech.

If you want to see examples of how real free speech is upheld, check out cases on thefire.org [1]. It's a law firm that specializes in tackling free speech issues on college campuses. However, they can't take a case without a plaintiff.

So, if one group protests and succeeds in blocking some speaker, the burden is still on the victimized group to file a lawsuit.

As they say, freedom isn't free, and you need to fight to keep it.

[1] https://www.thefire.org/category/cases/free-speech/
Apart from buying an actual dev kit like HiFive from SiFive, a great way to get into it is to buy SiFive's FPGA kits

https://dev.sifive.com/freedom-soc/evaluate/fpga/

The FPGA board can be used for other things too. If you are really adventurous, I'd suggest buying a FPGA board with better chip so you can fit in larger IP blocks in the future. It will work perfectly fine as a replacement for the above FPGA kit I've linked to.

My suggestion would be this[1]. It has a pretty large LUT count so you can go nuts. The RAM and Ethernet will be pretty useful if you want to run linux[2] and test out stuff. It'll be a bit hard to run linux on it right now.

On the other hand, you can choose a Parallela board[3] which comes with a FPGA chip along with a new (soon to be retired) arch called epiphany. Here[4] is a GSoC project which runs linux on that board using the FPGA.

[1]: http://store.digilentinc.com/nexys-4-ddr-artix-7-fpga-traine...
[2]: https://github.com/riscv/riscv-linux
[3]: https://www.parallella.org/
[4]: https://github.com/eliaskousk/parallella-riscv
I look forward to a RISC-V proc powering my laptop with some ridiculous Nvidia GPU. We must escape x86 :(
Regarding No 10:

http://cs.dartmouth.edu/~sergey/cs258/2010/D2T1%20-%20Kris%2...
Do you not empathize with how it affects the wellbeing of the citizen in question? Wouldn't you agree that fear of a persons life being in danger is not something we should allow?
That's the problem with this stuff. People go down these crazy roads of thinking.
What is left out of the article is that after the US successfully defended South Korea, China invaded and greatly protracted the war and destruction.

Also, the reason that North Koreans are so obsessed with the US today is that their government states that it still intends to take over South Korea, which is defended by the US, and also that it tells its citizens that the US intends to invade it.
Do you have any reference about that? I could not tell just by looking at their MX record, and the subject is difficult to google.
You could say that it's as easy as using 'rsync'...
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/news-feed-eradicat...

This works pretty well for me (though only on desktop, unfortunately).
My argument is that you shouldn't access other people's content without respecting their wishes. Simple as that.

Yes, you can do whatever you want to your property. But you can't do whatever you want to other people's property unless they explicitly consent. (That's sort of what laws are there for...) And these people aren't explicitly consenting.

Also, you didn't answer my question. Where is the bias that you're seeing? When I'm saying let the ad industry die if it need die, I fail to see this implicit bias you're speaking of.
Yes, this makes sense and is a great way to get started. Once you get your foot in the door, you can start introducing features to differentiate yourself and increase your price. Focus on marketing to price-sensitive customers and keeping them happy month over month.
I have no idea. My guess would be no. It sure would be nice if we were trying harder though.
http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-25/uts-professor-preve...

https://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/04/25/world/asia/china-xinji...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/anderscorr/2017/05/03/china-bul...

We are dealing with an increasingly totalitarian state, which bullies other countries through money. Present Chinese leadership is increasingly dictator like and has conflicts with every neighbour. China is not good news for our future. Western countries beauty is the free speech culture. You have to experience the suffocation of living in China, the fear of retribution and no basic han rights accorded to you. Trade with China should be shunned, hope was that trade would make the society open but instead it has made them even more brutalistic on the citizens.
It has nothing really do to with that. Chinese government doesn't care about left wing American students and what they think. It is just doing what it can to promote its message, like it has been doing for decades.
Internal tools are not a waste of time. I have built them for previous employers and for my company. Those tools solved critical issues while saving time and money. It made more sense to build than to use current solutions.

There are plenty of cases where it doesn't make sense. I am not surprised companies build tools even when it isn't logical.

I would like to try your product, if I find it useful I might be willing to pay.