skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't followed this stuff until recently. What exactly was the Obama administration doing?
With the animals we consume, since they are killed out of our sight, we can pretend that they are treated with respect. I'm pretty sure everyone would be disturbed by a video of a couple having sex on a freshly killed cow, which is afterwards torn apart by many hungry dogs.
The obvious response to his comment on the Title I vs. Title II definitions is that he ignores the word "capability".

Of course ISPs offer a "capability" to do things like electronic publishing. I'm using that capability to do it right now! The word "capability" implies a handoff to third parties where the actual publishing occurs; it doesn't imply that ISPs offer publishing tools themselves.

As comments on this piece note, this question has already been tested at the Supreme Court, which has found it ambiguous enough to grant the FCC the discretion to classify ISPs under Title I or Title II, so this line of argument is not only specious but irrelevant. Net neutrality won't be saved on a technicality; it'll only be saved if enough people are convinced on the merits and make a big enough stink about it.
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/parent
Show HN: Tribler – Privacy using our Tor-inspired onion routing
I believe you are confused. This is a discussion about marriage, not parenthood.
Hopefully following the system ABI on AMD64 instead of passing arguments and return values on the stack, though I guess it's to be seen what happens with multiple return values.
What is that supposed to prove?
Early in the Obama administration, when he hadn't taken much of a position on NN and nominated (then-)suspected ISP opponent Wheeler to chair the FCC, I think you'd be right. But folks are informed enough on this issue now that even if the Democrats turned on NN, their base would oppose that stance.
Slack will.

From https://slack.engineering/rebuilding-slacks-emoji-picker-in-...

> Rebuilding the Emoji Picker in React resulted in faster rendering and simplified code that’s easier to maintain. We’re extending these gains to the rest of our codebase by transitioning fully to React

Can't wait to see Slack's app be just as slow.
Prove?
An Introduction to the Theory of Elliptic Curves [pdf]
You were the one that introduced parenthood, by conflating "outside of wedlock" with, and I quote, "children with only one parent".
You're the one who brought up parenthood. You're the one making the claim that having unmarried parents is the same as having only one parent.
I agree. So this can only be called 'disturbing to watch'. They're not any more guilty than any of us, murderous meat eaters. I'm asking to be spared the sanctimony ffs
??? I'm never going to be a vegan :)
Raspberry Pi VPN Server: Build Your Own Virtual Private Network
I did not. I suggest you read the entire comment thread and try to understand what we're talking about. Low quality comments that take what I say out of context are not welcome.
EURUSD: Closes Lower on Rejection Candle
Show HN: Javalin, a Java/Kotlin REST API Framework
Chipotle says hackers hit most restaurants in data breach
XenServer 7.2 now available
According to the article, more than half the states have no firm minimum age for marriage. For many states, it is below the age of consent. In some states, statutory rape is not considered such if the partners are married. It seems that the laws need an overhaul like you say, to bring in line with age of consent at least.
> That said, I completely agree that exceptions are also problematic. As you say, you can never really be sure of what exceptions can be thrown. Some languages have a "throw" keyword, in which you're meant to enumerate the list of possible exceptions; but of course, that's a headache to maintain, and is affected by inner code (such as library code) that might be completely out of your control or review. And when should the "throw" keyword be enforced, at compile time or runtime? And what should happen if the "throw" keyword's list of possible exceptions is violated?

This is something that Nim offers via the `raises` pragma[1]. It is enforced at compile-time and in my experience works rather well.

1 - https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#effect-system-exceptio...
Norway investigation service considering 'Facebook police'
Not that it matters a whole lot but you made two mistakes:

a. You said going on about downvotes, whereas I mentioned it only once, and you probably didn't bother to check whether the only other reference of the same kind was not made by me.

b. My actual comment and the replies I received (iow, the thread) were not off-topic if you had bothered to read them.
First off, I'd like to thank all the developers who have put their time and effort into building this amazing piece of software.

I have been curious: if ReactOS aims to be binary compatible with windows, does this mean it succeptible to windows malware infections? I understand that despite having a similar API, the ReactOS implementation different from microsoft's implementation, so a vulnerability on Windows won't necessarily be present in ReactOS, but let's say a user infects themselves through a malicious word doc macro that downloads a windows malware exe or dll, can that still cause harm to a reactOS system? Or is some sort of sandbox in place to prevent such attacks?
Well, I didn't see the video yet, but I noticed they are referencing "The Garbage Collector Handbook", which is from 2011. The people from Golang have had some more recent successes with their concurrent garbage collector, which, as I've heard, is really efficient.
> You pay 40% on the first 50K then 50% on the next 20K then 60% on the next 20K... etc. A bit simplified but you get the picture.

Which countries have anything like that? I live and work in Norway, commonly regarded as a high tax country, and the maximum marginal tax rate is less than 50%. Someone earning 50kUSD would pay about 25% in income tax.
I don't appreciate being told I'm saying something I am not. I'll make this easy for you.

More unmarried couples => more single parent families => more children raised by single parents => the bad things I mentioned.
Yes, but that's not an inherent problem with the technology. It's the result of a hardcoded throughput limit which, so far, they haven't been able to remove for political reasons.

Just removing that limit wouldn't let Bitcoin grow much further anyway, but there are all sorts of technologies in development that could take cryptocurrencies to massive scale, including the Lightning network, Ethereum's sharded proof-of-stake, DFinity's threshold signatures, Mimblewimble, and others.
I've said this before: toxic cultures are value-destroying stains on a company's resources. A strong host can survive a bad disease, a weak one dies.

So yeah, there's plenty of finance firms, VC backed unicorns and Fortune 500 behemoths with lousy cultures. But I'll bet that the cultures weren't that toxic _for the initial employees_.

NB People are different. What's toxic for one person isn't for another. However, in large firms the law of large numbers means that toxic looks much the same. So you can start a firm with founders and initial employees who are shouty abusive a-holes and it's not a problem. Scale to a thousand employees and it most definitely is.
It's a vague question. Bugs in implementation creating security exploits are usually not going to be replicated on both systems. Applications, including malware, using only the documented API functions should behave identically.

In short: WannaCry should work "properly" on ReactOS in that it will use the crypto APIs to encrypt all of the user's files. It shouldn't propagate itself through the same remote network vulnerability that affected Windows.
Torvald's thesis on portability of Linux is also a quite interesting article

https://www.cs.helsinki.fi/u/kutvonen/index_files/linus.pdf
Tech giants Elon Musk, Sam Altman push universal basic income concept
Except that there's plenty you could do with venture capital.
Just how many darned developers are there in the world? GitHub is puzzled
Thanks for the info! That does help quite a bit. I really have gotten a lot of mileage out of your packages, so I appreciate the hard work.
You said that rape is already illegal.

Children are being raped, and then pressured to marry their rapists. This means that the rapists can't always be prosecuted.
WATCH Live: Cagliari – Milan
how is this different from Spark Java aside from the name that is
> exception is just a type of return value

No, they are part of the syntax. The compiler (in Nim and other languages) can track which exceptions are allowed to be raised in a procedure and which aren't at compile time:

https://nim-lang.org/docs/tut2.html#exceptions-annotating-pr...
More unmarried couples => more single parent families

That's the link that people were questioning. Marriage is not a necessary condition for having a two-parent family, even if the US law is lagging behind in recognizing it. Why would you think that any of those bad things would happen if two parents, who were already planning on living together and raising their children, had to postpone the wedding for a few years?
I've always found it exceedingly bizarre that in the US, one can enlist in the military and be prepared to kill or be killed at age 17, while even at 20, it's illegal to purchase a non-alcoholic beer. I think America is very strange.
router and redux make it messy (or rather lack of standard of routing and global state management in react makes every one create their own half assed implementations)...

also transitioning web developers from writing giant HTML pages to thinking about smaller components is a difficult, without dedicated react designer.

All these make non trivial react apps a graveyard of crappy jsx and messy untyped tangles of JavaScript code.
Are Tech Companies Funding Online Intolerance?
Did you read the article? They are making the case that communities are using early marriage as a way of covering up rape in places where underage sex is legal (or at least overlooked) if the person is married. Hence banning it would reduce the amount of rape going unpunished, and therefore the amount of rape.
They probably don't think about it. It is a social mechanism that developed in their culture to get a man and a woman together in a social contract given an edge case. Just like we don't think about the fact that our (well my demo) mechanism typically involve (a) hitting on someone already in a relationship, (b) getting boozed up, (b) trivially entering and leaving relationships with little social cost.

I think it reasonable to judge a mechanism's efficacy and continued relevance. However judging members of a cultural regime seems misguided and (per the modern dating/relationship scene) somewhat hypocritical. (Yes people are getting raped in both regimes. No, our regime doesn't reward the rapist. Yes, both regimes are trying to affect social stability and what you see also says a lot about how that culture got there ..)
Good question, I wish I could give a good answer but I haven't looked into Crystal much.

One prominent difference is that Crystal compiles to LLVM whereas Nim compiles to C/C++ (and also JS).
Organic Farming Is Bad for the Environment
But why does more unmarried couples imply more single parent families? I don't understand that leap.
Except the whole sopa debacle happened under the Obama administration and TechCrunch supported net-neutrality back then too.

https://techcrunch.com/2011/12/22/over-40-internet-companies...

Really it'd be hypocritical for them to support something they never previously supported just because of the president. The tech industry has been in favor of net neutrality for as long as it's been an issue i.e. far longer than the trump administration has been around.
@dom96: what do you think about a Common Lisp-like "condition" system [0] in Nim?

[0] http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/beyond-exception-handling-co...
I'm not like you. I won't pretend to be something I'm not by hiding behind passive aggressive phrases like "I'll make this easy for you".

You screwed up. You conflated correlation and causation. You fumbled dictionary definitions, suggesting that having unmarried parents was the same as having only one parent.

Numerous people called you out on this. You doubled-down and then, when you saw the way it was going, tried to change the conversation and tried to suggest that you were talking about general trends; unmarried parents correlates more strongly with single parents than married parents does.

These are ways you screwed up. You can learn from this, and become a better person, more able in the future to have meaningful discussions, or you can ignore it and spit out some more passive aggressive phrases in which you pretend everyone just misunderstands you, posturing for complete strangers who don't even know you. Either way, we're done here.
Correct title seems to be "Lucida: Infrastructure for Emerging Intelligent Web Services"

The project was formerly called Sirious, but their disclaimer says it is not related to Apple Siri in any way.

Lucida Github here: https://github.com/claritylab/lucida
No leap. This is a statistical fact.
Microsoft also did that in WPF.

For Windows PCs, it was already a widely used native look and feel. Also wide selection of native Win32 controls, mostly implemented in ComCtl32.dll.

Yet in WPF I can easily replicate native look and feels, if I want so.
The FCC under Obama reclassified the Internet as a title 2 common carrier, allowing the FCC to regulate ISPs as the infrastructure they are.

Trump appointed an old Verizon veteran who was already in the FCC when he took office with the pretty blatant instruction to reverse that decision and go further by fully authorizing ISPs to do paid prioritization of service.

That kills the Internet as it is, since if there is no competition ISPs will extort whomever they want and can, and anyone but the largest players (Facebook et al) won't have the money to pay them off to get access to users.
Billionaire Ex-Oilman Plans First Nonstop World Solar Flight
TPF mainframes with dumb green screen clients

Implemented and operated by in-house staff.
Loved this book, packed with a lot of awesomeness.
Security Evaluation of the Implantable Cardiac Device Ecosystem
Throwaway for obvious reasons. My first "job" was building a "crypter" and exploit pack with a team of very talented re/xdev folks. It was a great time.
In the UK Apple maps is superior in one important way: it knows about road closures. Google maps here still doesn't seem to take into account planned closures, which are published by the council, so often it'll direct you right into a roadblock.

(Reading the article, Apple sources data from TomTom, which probably explains why they have good up-to-date satnav information.)
Which regulations are you thinking of in your first sentence? In my view the limitation on use of residential units as hotel units simply recognizes the externalities involved - externalities that Airbnb hosts are now throwing into the commons and profiting from.

Other regulations, like more stringent fire codes for hotels, signage to fire escapes, sprinkler systems etc. are paid for with blood, not lobbyists.

You may have other regulations in mind though, that I don't know about.
I don't consider the fact that a large company uses something for their main product is enough to actually make it future-proof.

Previous instances of that pattern:

- three20 (used in FB ios app https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three20)

- GWT

- Angular is actually a similar instance of that problem, to some extent

If "large company" switches their goal at some point, then you're still alone.

Currently I'm kind of more confident (in some way) to the future stability of Vue, than of React (just a gut feeling, time will tell!).
Well said. My wife is a pediatrician and she has echoed as much to me many times. She often holds it together just long enough to give the news and comfort the family, then finds an empty room to grieve in her own way. She has said that it never gets easier.
> i found that the worst employees was the first one to complain for everything

This sounds like a great way to dismiss any complaint you don't want to hear.
Yes, your body has receptors that look for when the osmolarity gets too low (edit: I meant too high) in your blood. If it is, they will fire and induce feelings of thirst.
I've noticed the not releasing memory thing. Why does no one talk about that? Is that something that could be fixed?
CGI (Common Gateway Interface) as a Service
> Go is simple and simplicity is elegance

Can we please let go of this meme? Many polyglot developers complain about the lack of generics, and how Go code ends up being more verbose and less expressive than languages like Python.

Things like interfaces and pointers to interfaces, structs vs slies and maps are not consistent.
Beautiful. I think text size should always be proportional to log(transaction size) for better visual processing. I notice once $650,000 which was indeed larger and slower, which was great, but would be nice if had text size function change over entire range.
Advanced React integration (with Rails 5.1 Webpacker)
Can Python copy how other languages like golang or java operate without a Gil? Why or why not?
Where’s my free lunch? – Hadi Hariri
Starvation Economy
Looks very daunting. My first thought was "how is >1000 pages ever 'practical'?" Then I started reading.

The first chapter is kinda dull for me, as an experienced Linux user. But scrolling through, I quickly came upon sed, which I glanced through and taught me some new things. I won't remember it all, but I'll know what I can use sed for. (I usually only used sed for substitution, with `-i`nline or in a pipe.)

I've always meant to learn more about awk, and ctrl+f'ing for that, indeed, chapter 12 is all about awk. I learned how to select rows based on columns, which I've wanted to do multiple times in the past! E.g. `awk '$2 <= 100' testfile` or `awk '$2 ~ /database/' error.log`.

It's practical in the sense that, if you have a topic you want to learn about and need a good tutorial to get started, this seems like a very good place to start.
Perhaps being downright illegal is different from 'evading regulation'
A random theory, if you will: glucocorticoids have a weak affinity for the mineralocorticoid receptors (aldosterone, salt and water retention). The increased salt reabsorption caused by this could cause an osmotic gradient driving calcium excretion.

It sounds a bit too complicated though, where a transporter would fit in nicely.
No. I'm talking about uBlock Origin, which has a tool (see the button with the little eyedrop icon) which you can use to click on elements of the screen to hide them and save that as a rule. I think this is a bit simpler than uMatrix's UI.
If anything, Airbnb is in the business of converting housing to hotel space. Many units are hosted by people who buy them to rent to tourists, reducing the housing stock.
No. The bar for new technology to meet is to improve upon safety outcomes, not maintain.
Could you point to those statistics please?

I'm a bit confused how marriage protects against single person parenting when about half of marriages end in divorce.
Each beam splitter splits intensities in halves. Make sure you join beams with same intensities.
There are studies that show correlations, for example, with income and education [1]. Correlation, however, does surely not proof causation.

Personally, our son was also born out-of-wedlock and we are still not married. For us it was simply a choice of wanting children but not seeing the need to affirm our relationship through the public statement of a wedding. While in our country no one is taking offense with that, it is unfortunate that there are still negative side effects such as higher taxes and a lot of paperwork to ensure my spouse and I have the same rights and obligations with regards to our son

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/07/why-are...
Slap – A Sublime-like terminal-based text editor
Then it worked better than expected! ;)

(Was not intended. Would be grateful for a screenshot / specs though!)
Lol, that's because it's about ARMv6. She even points it out in Part 1 or so (not sure where but I saw it somewhere). If you wanna include all differences of ARM that would be a long tutorial.
Clearly, people want the IPO. I suspect economists would argue that the potential for an outsized reward that makes people reluctant to leave, reduces the management incentive to "invest" in keeping employees happy.
A good individual programmer can write Haskell, but I just can't imagine deploying Haskell in production and trying to hire and maintain a group of people who are all capable of writing Haskell, and reading each other's Haskell. Most programmers are just about average, after all.
carc1n0gen: Does it really matter if a child is born out of wedlock?

Svekax: Yes. Children with only one parent [...]

I don't know how you can say this and then go on to say

> This is a discussion about marriage, not parenthood.
Many popular frameworks do fix this. A common python setting is to restart process if memory exceeds X.
I should probably create a comparison chart, but in short:

Javalin has no static API, and no concept of "Routes and Filters". In spark Routes have a return value, in Javalin you just have "Handlers" which operate on the request and response. Javalin can do automatic object-mapping to and from json, and has lifecycle events.

Javalin has a built in mechanism for auth (AccessManager)

Javalin has no WebSocket support, and doesn't do static file handling (it leaves this to the embedded server). Javalin runs before-handlers before static files, Spark does not.

Javalin has a fluent api.

Javalin is implemented as a servlet, not a filter.

After-handlers are run after everything (even in case of exceptions), (Spark has after-after filters).

There are many more small differences. I'm one of the maintainers of Sparkjava. Javalin is the result of using Spark daily for the past two years, fixing minor annoyances and including new concepts I would find myself implementing over and over again.
Vue is being specifically designed to work as small composable modules. That is a good thing. You get a bunch of boxes you can mix and match as you wish.
Is it a fact that everything else being equal, a lack of a legal marriage document causes more single-parent families? How did someone prove that?

Because if it's just a correlation, then you're might just be measuring the obvious third-cause: that deadbeat parents are not willing to marry. And that wouldn't be affected by preventing their marriage, since they wouldn't marry anyway.
There's a difference between a quick slaughter for food and torturing something to death for fun.
I'm not disagreeing or even commenting on the conclusion... I'm cmmenting about the method.
David Dupouy gives a very high-level presentation about Silicon Valley business culture and why it is so unique and successful. By high-level, I mean that he generalizes a great deal and doesn't discuss specific companies (other than PayPal). When asked for a little information about his own businesses, he avoids the question. That said, Dupouy is an articulate, engaging presenter and I recommend this video highly.
ESCORTS AILIN – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS
برنامج واتس اب للأندرويد
> writing on the sand

My take on it is somewhat similar with the difference being that since the scene involved invoking a Mosaic law we should look that up and there we find that the 'justification' for capital punishment is that 'lest' the rest of the (presumably holy) community gets infected as in "one bad apple" process. That would make writing on the sand an analog for the /futility/ of keeping /records/ of judgment for an un-Holy people who are (spiritually) as sands in a dune subject to careless winds of material existence.
This indeed seems to have correlation. The more legal business is, the worse its culture is.

/s
So they kill the bear.. then they fuck they bear. Then a pack of dogs tears the bear apart. That sound any different?