skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think they were forced. Google is based in the U.S. where it is legal to photograph people in public, yet Google still blurs the faces of those on sidewalks. That and things like license plates seems to me to be them preemptively trying to appease privacy concerns so that support to censor them legally doesn't form.
This is a pretty uncharitable comment. A nicer (and, in my opinion, more correct) take would be that their articles are written for people that enjoy reading and language.

And the sentences you cite make perfect sense to me: the legislature may be relatively functional and courteous, but it still has many irrational members who are ignorant and backwards.
100% agree with both points. Though I'm the crazy guy who does

#define unless (x) if (!(x))

so I can do

unless (f = popen("ps -axf")) die("popen of ps -axf");
This is 100% correct, 50% of the time.
ITYM "regular", not "consistent".
ELI5: how to check if there's another iptable (aside from the std ones)?
Nope, but a ticket helps them track it, helps make your request more durable, more likely to be developed into a higher resolution of detail, and ultimately more likely to be fulfilled.
This reminds me of the time I asked about the "rock" font (from the Slackware days) on StackOverflow, and got WAY more information than I could possibly have expected: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/226593/where-can-i-... Sadly, I'm not in a Linux console very often these days.
Those with old-school leftist leanings will report ON them, but not OF their opinions (except to sneer them, from the viewpoint of "I know what's best for you").

Others, who have left such old-style leftist leanings behind, will just sneer at them or report what they know: their urban upper/middle class echo bubble and white people's problems (of which, high on the list is a paternalistic concern for the lives of non-whites).
Usually, I enjoy articles that explain difficult concepts in math and physics, and I like to think about these concepts. But this article just rubs me the wrong way. It throws out some scientific jargon in the first paragraph that could be accurate, but instead they belittle it. Then they try to describe how some people would describe "space" but then argue as if everybody thought that way. I don't and felt talked down to. Worse, they argue as if "space" could have a simple, singular meaning, when obviously it can be defined on many levels, or at least looked at from many levels.

Then I got to the part that says: This is the part where your brain goes, “Whaaaaat ... ?” No, my brain is not so easily confused that it expresses itself in slack-jawed mono-syllables. I get it that the article is trying to simplify some explanation, but I think it's trying too hard and failing. It makes too many assumptions about what the reader thinks and then bases its arguments on these wrong assumptions.

I much preferred the discussion and links here on HN.

Fwiw, I see space as the coordinate system of our universe but with no origin because it's all inertial frames of reference. It is usually thought of as a fixed 3-d Cartesian system plus time, but as I went through life and learned about relativity and Big Bang theory and universe expansion, I understand it as a much more dynamic and complex system.
I wrote a piece recently about the witch hunt atmosphere that is developing.

Just because you have never heard of me before does not mean I do not routinely run into people who clearly know who I am when I have never heard of them. That isn't delusion on my part.

After advising you that you misunderstood and clarifying, you basically doubled down, thus positioning yourself as an adversary. Now you are attacking me and making a lot of derogatory comments. This does not back up your assertion that you were engaging in good faith and I am just overreacting.

If you and I were really on the same page, my clarification would have been the end of the matter, not the start of escalating aggressive remarks on your side.
> Rarely do I read stories about poor blue collar parents producing Princeton math wiz.

Rare. But when it happens, it rocks the Earth. [1]

[1] Richard Feynman
The only thing I can think of is that you could have

int mytype;

conflicting with

typedef struct { ... } mytype;

By putting the "struct" in front you only potentially conflict with other struct definitions.

Is that the thinking or is it something else?
LSD Microdosing Users in SV Claim Increase in Productivity
Because PhotoBucket know that if people even had two weeks to evaluate it, they'd put their images on AWS's S3 service instead for pennies on the dollar.
Not eating absolutely causes the body to repair itself -- there are many peer-reviewed journal articles covering animal and human clinical trials that demonstrate this (a google scholar search returns huge numbers of results, but here are just a couple examples: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1550413115..., https://news.usc.edu/63669/fasting-triggers-stem-cell-regene...).
It's disingenuous because it reduced a social issue to that of particle physics. It's like me assaulting someone and saying "wow, they sure couldn't handle a collection of atoms exerting momentum on their face", or calling a tornado "some gusts of wind", or other ridiculous things.
"It depends".
In some jurisdictions typefaces aren't copyrightable, and bitmap fonts don't contain code (unlike TrueType & family)...
Intel Core i9-7900X review: The fastest chip in the world but too darn expensive
Ramanujan is one.
Sketch 45 Crack for Mac Keygen  Full Free Download
> also, YouTube's embedded player is 1.17MB js minified (~411KB gzipped) [1]
this is why we simply self-host our mp4s w/ <video> tags.

I find that as a user this is an often not ideal. For starters I probably have the JS cached. And the videos almost always going to play faster and more smoothly from google CDN versus some homebrew solution.
IIRC I first learned of Perl in the Unix Power Tools book from O'Reilly. That book was really good.
> I do use git tags but I also include version numbers in my commit messages so that I can easily determine in which version a given commit was published.

If we look at a commit on github, I'll see all tags that contain that commit:

https://i.imgur.com/KTkz2K1.png

So I know this commit was created before the 3.3.0 tag (and all later tags).

You can do the same thing at the command line with:

git tag --contains 009bdeedbc

which would display the same information.
I use a tab character with vim tabstop and shiftwidth set to 4.
>this is why we simply self-host our mp4s w/ <video> tags.

So that I get way worse performance on trying to stream your videos than with YouTube's CDN?

Seriously, anything besides YouTube (from Vimeo to Comedy Central, CNN, any site that self-hosts) is exceptionally sluggish...
It doesn't pass this:

> Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say in a face-to-face conversation. Avoid gratuitous negativity.

and sidles up to this:

> Please avoid introducing classic flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say about them.
To be fair, that seems to require turning off in the middle of a save. Not entirely by the rules of the game.
> you start using words like "chemicals", "industrial", "process" and people get worried. Even more so when you add "money" or "profit"

Ummh not sure if this is sarcasm but most of the time, rightfully so. Especially when you add the last two words.
the writing actually runs pretty straight. the sentence structures employed are simple and the choice of words are idiomatic in contemporary English. i wouldn't consider it long or convoluted. if you want to see what convoluted American writing is, try 19th century literature - HDT, Herman Melville, etc.
Ask HN: What are the *dynamic* needs for a static site these days?
Static sites are getting more popular by the day. What are the dynamic needs of a site that are holding you back from using a static site generator? Things like comments, search are covered by tools like disqus and algolia. I'd love to see some examples.
You can redirect stdin to sed directly, e.g.,

cat << EOF | sed -e 's/A/X/;s/B/Y/;s/C/Z/;'
A Brave Cow
Was Walking
Crows Were Airborne
All Was Well
EOF

or,

cat << EOF > myfile
A Brave Cow
Was Walking
Crows Were Airborne
All Was Well
EOF
sed -e 's/A/X/;s/B/Y/;s/C/Z/;' < myfile

or (copy-pasted from shell for clarity),

$ cat foo.sh
#!/bin/sh
sed -e 's/A/X/;s/B/Y/;s/C/Z/;'
$ cat << EOF | ./foo.sh
A
Brave
Cow
EOF
X
Yrave
Zow
MirCorp
I guess you're right. I am obviously not that smart... Haha..

But to your point, Steve Jobs is an example of that. He had blue collar adoptive parents, but his birth parents were PhD level people.

I am not gonna put my foot in my mouth again and say this is proof of anything, but it is interesting to me.
This article was "reprinted" from the original at Quanta Magazine. The original article has the correct answer of q(q-1)^3. (It was probably corrected after Wired "reprinted" it.)

https://www.quantamagazine.org/a-path-less-taken-to-the-peak...
I've also read it can be caused by histamines stored in bodyfat.
The factor behind the Latino population growth rate is now no longer immigration but a high birthrate.

http://www.pewhispanic.org/2016/09/08/latino-population-grow...
Privacy Badger is great and goes way beyond other anti-tracking and ad blockers. They also keep an eye on a lot of the CDNs to make sure they're not running sneaky stuff like canvas finger-printing or using local storage to bypass various protections.
"with more than 102 bugs fixed"

So, 103?
Im not a fan of this style of writing. I don't mind a lead in paragraph which then skips to an earlier part of the story, but if you do that a second time im probably not going to hang around for the rest of the story.
Interesting stuff, but anecdotes about people searching non-native environments don't change my position.

Speaking as an amateur mycologist with first hand experience hunting GGP.
Trying to work in Haiku, the BeOS successor
How to Get Access to Any Instagram Video
Yes, calling him a late bloomer when he's 34 is pretty awful.
Caching node_modules is fine, but not in the mainline branches of your source control. Let your CI system put it somewhere, after it passed tests. Tarball, a dedicated git repo/branch, Docker image or whatever else is practical.
Why I'm Switching from React to Cycle.js
That is an absolutely tendentious mischaracterisation of my statement and my intent. You are trying to define a taboo that places my line of inquiry out of bounds so that the topic it subtends does not need to be addressed. That's a technique beneath the standards of this community where respectful inquiry is always pursued.
What's funny about this one is his self-righteous (and oft published) political views.
"I'm with her", indeed.
>Apple and Facebook, two of the largest content consumers, have their own competing formats

Solving different problems on THEIR platforms.

AMP is just imposing a non-solution to a non-problem on web users.
NPR had an entire show about coal-country, where apart from some setup, the whole thing was local people speaking for themselves, about their personal concerns. Their own voices.

It was a interesting show, and the opposite of sneering.
Teaching your child statistics is definitively nurture.
Right you are. Would that make it worse or better?
In what scenarios would you trust/not trust driverless cars?
>awk doesn't offer that much more than sed

Wrote this earlier in this same thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14648534
Bomb Pop Takes Over AKON Show in St Louis
And yet at the same time, the causes of this rapid demographic change are just barely hinted at, and mainly to not-so-subtly suggest anyone who opposes the demographic change or wants to enact policy measures to try to stop the trend is simply backwards, bigoted and naive to political realities.

With all due respect - very little indeed is due your tone, so I'll give a bit more than that - as the child of a naturalized immigrant and native-born American, may I kindly ask what policy measures, precisely, you'd suggest were warranted or in any way defensible to "stop the trend" of my inconvenient citizenship?

Like it or not, I'm here, and I'm also American.

edit: also, I've got kids. Who are also American.
Administrators and community moderation who pay attention to their own access logs rather than ambiguous Facebook Review Teams who look the other way.
We must kill the ones who harass.
>So Google is guilty of making things that users want?

Well, I'm a user and I don't want this.

I want Google to not invent a new format for web pages, and instead help make the actual web faster.
English is not my native language either, and when I was learning it, I'd challenge myself to read more and more complicated writing, and eventually things considered "hard" by most native English speakers.

I learned a lot more that way than I would have had I stuck to reading only what I found easy. I encourage you to persevere.
I will respond seriously. Firsf of all, it has nothing to do with "replacing" and everything to do with "accepting them also". Despite rose-colored glasses, America has a long tradition of despising every wave of immigrants that has come to the country. From the "dumb Pollacks" and the "dirty Italians" to the "lazy Hispanics" and "terrorist Muslims", Americans have always looked at immigration with fondness from afar and revulsion up close.

Over time, that "otherness" has always baked itself into the fabric of our country over a couple generations, but there are some particular challenges for this wave. Mainly skin color and strong religious differences (for Muslims).

The whole "Spanish language everywhere!" problem is generational. First wave Italians didn't speak English either, but their children did.

So I think the anti-immigration vibe is nothing new and part of the process. Liberals might be making things harder by pushing for cultural preservation/independence rather than (through indifference) encouraging assimilation. I don't think supporting different cultures living side by side ever works out long term. If we either side can stop being so extreme in their approach, maybe we can continue our national process of assimilation and (begrudgedly) open arms to immigrants.
Mine is neither sexism nor victim-blaming. I asked a simple question you decreed by fiat that asking that question was equivalent to shaming the victim. Shame on you!
Turing-completeness has very little to do with this.

- The bug causing the DAO debacle did not involve loops or jumps or weird machines or other behavior associated with Turing-machine complexity, but instead had to do with confusing behavior of storage and inter-contract communication.
- Ethereum is not really Turing complete, since it has bounded. It is procedural though.
- Many expensive errors in the cryptocurrency world (e.g. transactions with too many fees, exchanges sending malleable transactions, transaction malleability) didn't involve the smart contract system at all
- Decision-table based systems can hide bugs too. Is there any evidence that decision tables actually lead to fewer bugs, given the same amount of programmer time and attention?
In Neanderthal DNA, Signs of a Mysterious Human Migration
If the neutral gender was dropped, I'd expect to be at least some leftovers... Anyway, I'll try to get hold of that book once it's out. Looks like it'd be interesting read.
Show HN: Emojilog – A simple emoji journal application
I used to use x and y as my generic loop iteration variables until I worked on code that involved two-dimensional coordinates, and suddenly x and y had very specific meaning.

I skipped to i and j, but I am certain there are mathematicians out there who find that confusing, too.

I guess, it's about context, too, at least a little.
>UIUC is a really good school. Getting in there is not easy.

While overall a good school, their math department is not ranked that high.
Honestly, to me it makes complete sense in context. I'm sorry you were confused.

It is funny that in your example of "using big words to try to sound smart," the biggest word used is "know-nothingism."

But seriously, is it bad that a non-native speaker who is comfortable reading CNN has trouble with the New Yorker? I'd never heard the too-many-big-words criticism of the New Yorker before, but CNN is certainly the direct opposite.
Another datapoint: I've done a 48 hour fast and I felt hungry the whole time. However, the hunger sort of plateaued and then didn't contiune to get worse. It was sort of like, "Oh, I'm hungry. That's unfortunate. Time to continue with my day."
To control versions of dependencies pull in, narrow your specifiers in package.json, verify that the deps use semver sanely, and consider a lockfile.
https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package-locks
I have some completely static sites and some completely dynamic ones.

Most of my sites are served from my solar-powered RPi2 with boring old Apache 2.2 and various site checkers plaster them with As for technical performance. Very little need for JS. You may of course not like my content, but for me for those sites the answer to your question is "none".

You should see the rant about AMP, trending on the HN front page, to see an example of why more JS is not more bettererorz UX... B^>

Declaratory and static for me, where possible.
Gosh quitting Facebook has become the new going vegan. Can everyone just mind their own business?
Personally, I don't think that it's even a right format for questions which are not part of a larger discussion (e.g. deciding on details of some issue or PR).

I have never seen link to gitter in google search results, and answers vanishing forever (not sure how good gitter search is though) does not sound good. Once I joined a few channels because I wanted to ask maintainers a quick question if $xyz sounds feasible or am I strongly misunderstanding things, because had some ideas how I could contribute. These were rather popular repos and all channels were full of low effort questions that could be either google-able or answered by spending a few minutes playing around.
My first thought was that Electron and Node would be pretty heavyweight for this use case. I'm curious to know if anyone who's tried it is seeing the app itself dominate a CPU. I'm hoping not, because it does look really nice!

https://github.com/oguzhaninan/Stacer/issues/62
Please don't insinuate Nazism to score points in an argument on HN. We all know where that leads to and we don't wanna go there.
Goodbye to Bob Chassell
NPR is not the New Yorker or tons of other similar outlets (including most major newspapers)...
I wonder if the legal cost to sue is being met by Elsevier? They must know they will never collect on their judgement against sci-hub and ACS must know that there is no chance of them getting a judgement that covers their legal costs so I wonder where the benefit is for them?
Today is my third day on Keto and I feel like crap right now. Apparently this is pretty normal and it goes away, and it has something to do with too low sodium intake. This comment has no real point, I just wanted to share.
Well, the thing is your ideas and feelings might change after the fasting period, and you may end up thinking that it hasn’t negatively impacted your life.
Depends on the person. Angus Barbieri completed a 382 day medically supervised fast in 1966. Depending on body composition and physiology, one might reap a lot of benefit from simple intermittent fasting while another person might continue fasting for longer stretches to help reset their body to more normalized hormone levels.
Especially compared to engineering and CS.
What do you use it for? How and or why is it better than other systems? Are there any trade offs compared to other systems?
Another "timely" delayed FUD release from WikiLeaks.
Is the Cosmos you reference related to https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/cosmos-db/
Personal attacks are not allowed on Hacker News, regardless of how strongly you feel about orthography. Please don't post like this.

It's hard to know how to read your comment upthread but invoking violent protest and using political rhetoric like "never forgive" can't possibly have a salutary influence on an online discussion. When you're hot under the collar, please cool down before posting.
Do you think it would be possible to improve the EVM by adding E's notion of concurrency? One constraint would be the need to have deterministic scheduling, since every execution would need to be run identically by all validating nodes.

[edit] Incidentally, we pointed out several lessons from the ocap community in a commissioned report from Ethereum foundation back in 2015. Few of those suggestions were adopted at the EVM level or the higher levels though.
https://github.com/LeastAuthority/ethereum-analyses/blob/mas...
Indeed. At the bottom:

> Correction June 27, 2017: The original version of this article included an error in the calculation of the chromatic polynomial of a rectangle.
Yes, Ruby was inspired quite a bit by Perl. Matz says so somewhere, IIRC. Even it's regex support (I mean the way it is integrated into the language, unlike in Python, not that fact that Ruby supports regex per se), and some language features, are inspired by Perl. Also either or both of Lisp and Smalltalk, I've read.
Neither requires root:

* https://github.com/creationix/nvm

* http://kazhack.org/?post/2014/12/11/npm-install-g-without-su...

* http://kazhack.org/?post/2014/12/12/pip-gem-install-without-...
I work on an office building iot platform. We retrofit existing buildings with iot sensor deployments so we can analyze occupancy, trigger cleaning from usage, guide people to available workplaces, etc... This is a big trend in the building service provider business, they're all looking at iot as a way of improving the QoS to cost ratio. Not much use for intel or cisco in that market though.
RFC: Evolving Rust Through Epochs
Self-hosting market isn't that small. The entire gov/aerospace/anything with ITAR/ETAR etc is stuck with very few options that are self-hosted or fedramp approved cloud options.
The New Yorker has a circulation of about 1 million, which is about half a percent of US adults. The potential audience they’re aiming at is maybe more like 5–10% of the population. The archetypal New Yorker subscriber is a professional with a postgraduate degree who reads high-brow fiction as a hobby.
GOOGLE PENALTY CHECKER TOOLS TO MAKE LIFE EASY
It isn't imposing, and as a user who frequently travels to emerging markets, it is a problem, and as a user, I see this as a solution, I usually prefer sites with the AMP logo because my general impression is that they load far faster.

Maybe you're just not the target user for this, or even for the Internet. And to be honest, pretty much nobody reading HackerNews is the target user for this.
Knowledge Max – Spreading Project Management and Technology Knowledge
It's the nature vs nurture thing. It mostly boils down to 'a bit of both' and if you are really lucky in either department then you can still very well manage to succeed.
My physics is also very rusty, but wouldn't any momentary linear speed derived from angular speed be relative to the center of the rotation?

Or am I not understanding you correctly?
Car parks can be multi-storey too, no?
I saw this video called "Fasting vs. Eating Less: What's the Difference? (Science of Fasting)" just yesterday, and it's good to hear many of the points it raised validated by your experience:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APZCfmgzoS0

> hunger comes in waves, you'll get to a point where you feel super hungry, it'll usually pass after some time

Matches what the video above talks about "Ghrelin" from 5:03 onwards.
Knowledge Max – Page for Project Management and Technology Knowledge