skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The rapid emergence of intelligent systems is fundamentally changing our society.

Empathic Futures is a research experiment by FELD studio for digital crafts and Volkswagen Group Future Center Europe that explores the relationship between artificial intelligence and human behaviour to develop ‘Empathic Intelligence’."

This really is a load of nonsense.

Until machines developed self awareness there can be no 'intelligence' and humans cannot develop a relationship with a machine, as any relationship would be a fantasy in the mind of the human until a machine develops self awareness.
There is no "formal" system for events, but there are patterns and most Smalltalk systems follow. For example, Pharo makes use of an object called `Announcer`, which you then subclass to make your own announcements. It works similarly to a pub/sub pattern, but using pure live objects and by sending specific messages to subscribers.

Previously, systems like Squeak used a pattern where objects had a collection of "dependents" that would be updated when sent the `changed` message. I think this is still how input events -- keys, mouse, etc -- work in Morphic.

In either case, the "handler" is whatever you want it to be, so long as the target object implements the appropriate message.

As for discoverable, I'd say most things in a Smalltalk are easily discoverable, though some of the patterns can get convoluted if you're inheriting an ancient object structure.
Actual YouTube-based advertising revenue is notoriously incredibly low. Most creators will ultimately make more money from Amazon affiliate links or sponsorships than Adsense. In terms of actual numbers, I've often hears that the Social Blade estimates are well above what actually ends up with creators.
You are right, I personally think the Bolt is a great entrant and worthy of a very close look.

Good timing: http://www.motortrend.com/news/tesla-model-3-chevrolet-bolt-...
You can already write C++ in D, all the features are there. On top of this, you get features that C++ should have had years ago for free: Static Reflection, UFCS (Less boilerplate), Meta-Programming that isn't a hack and lots of static guarantees (Purity, GC usage etc).

The standard library could have been implemented completely without the GC, but the GC makes programming simpler so it's not worth it. Practically, this may be a problem, but it's a little unfair to compare to use this against D (only the language) given that Phobos is not standardized in the same way that the C++ Standard Library.

In a very specific way (May or may not be good in your opinion), I think D is closer to C++ than Rust is: D maintains the basic idea of C++ e.g. Syntax + semantics are still C based, the type system is less complex than that of Rust.

However, Rust has better static safety guarantees than D. D's system is still being developed, although does already offer much more than C++.
>now have the capital, social network and core organizational processes in place to do this and it is a rational path to recouping time and $ investments from everyone involved

There is no indication of this. Why would you suggest that a proven and humiliated scam company has these capabilities?
So how do you use this with systems that need it - can you log into the site for this "container"? Or would it leave the container when you go to the sign-in page? Like if I'm using Google or Facebook for single-sign-on, or I want to comment on a Disqus thread below a news article - since it's in its own container, I'm not logged in on this other site, but if I click a link to log in and it takes me away from this site, it takes me away from this container.
I'm aware, they are nowhere near comparable.
Would upvote more if I could.

This is one of the reasons it makes me so sad when folks ignore lawbreaking on the part of their elected representatives.

Remember that the precedent you're setting today _will_ be used at some point by your worst enemies.
We are very glad to hear that, thank you
Forgive me if I don't quite find your source credible, since it appears to have been written by a volunteer, and since it doesn't actually give concrete evidence on maximum recommended dose.
TP was indeed a fine project. But it wasn't OOP (which was very hot at the time) and TP was very customized to the PC, meaning it had no penetration outside of DOS. TP died when DOS died.
even if you provide one svg for each range, you still gets massive size savings for 99.9% of icons
What are the counter arguments that should be put forward to those worried about AI? I don't know much/anything about AI/ML research at all, so I don't even know where to begin allaying fears.
Is this rhetorical or are you actually wondering why someone would want meatless substitutes for foods that they (used to) enjoy?
> Can you talk about how your realtime gif infrastructure works?

We generally store necessary data for generating the GIFs within the URLs themselves. Then we use stateless servers to generate the files. These read the data and overlay the text on top of the GIF.

> Have you considered some sort of lightweight machine vision for pinning text to the scene, similar to many of the gifs in Reddit's /r/highqualitygifs / Instagram's stories?

Yes, it's in the roadmap. We used to have text effects such as the ones appearing here:

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/400/1*Ws-pXgOsNkLwhVbyl9...

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/600/1*YiT8QgLZ1JAr7DmjX-...

But we came to the conclusion it's too distracting. The thing is that Guggys are essentially an enriched text message, maybe even more than they are GIFs, so we want to make sure that while keeping it visually appealing, we also allow our users to send their message in a clear way, a trait we feel is absent from current GIF products.
Have you ever produced videos for mass consumption? I have. They don't weigh in at 100mb. Try 500mb. And the aim with sharing videos is to get as much global reach and viewership as possible -- 20,000 views? What? I want hundreds of thousands of views otherwise what's the point in putting the effort in?

If I can produce a blog post in three days that gets 100,000 hits and allows me to provide affiliate links, multiple, constantly visible adverts, and so on, all for $5/month, why would I spend five days writing scripts, filming video, doing post production, and uploading the video for potentially less impact at 10x the cost?
What meat doesn't contain heme iron?
I read the article. It didnt say. I even googled leghemoglobin and found that its in all soy/tofu, so that didnt seem a differentiator. I expect other people here will have the same question

Honestly yes if you cant be clear what your business does where others have failed IMO at the very least your marketing team is failing
In all of your examples, a few hours or days later people could wander right into "ground zero" and begin cleaning/re-building or whatever.

No so with nuclear. The impact is so much more serious when radiation comes into play.

> Valdez

Actually thousands of people were mobilized to contain the spill then clean up afterwards. It would have been a much better outcome if they didn't try to hide/downplay it for the first couple of days.
>a few hours in

>nothing bad happened

>"it's totally fine guys"

I mean, you can say the same about a lot of disasters
I'm guessing when all claims from creditors/investors have been settled. Liquidation with the remaining capital divided up among them.
Not really different from any other typo-squatting (e.g. domains).
IIRC the Bataclan terrorists didn't use any crypto at all.

Using crypto makes you stand out, and doesn't really complicate traffic analysis.

Corollary: not using crypto makes it easier to look like hay in a huge hay pile, even if you're a needle.

Ad-hoc-but-disciplined plaintext comsec for small committed teams is not that difficult to establish and master, and can work very well for them.

But for the rest of us, plaintext comsec just doesn't work. And defending privacy relative to state actors, foreign and domestic, is a legitimate activity within the bounds of due process (e.g., your affairs can get searched with a legal warrant, and so on).

It's important to understand that when the State wins the crypto wars, not only does it ensure for itself access to people's data pursuant under Due Process, but also without Due Process at all. It's like making all houses and walls out of glass just so people can't hide from the police: it's insane.

And worse than that: the State winning the crypto wars does not make it easier to prevent attacks. If anything it can make mounting attacks easier for terrorists, depending on the particulars of the crypto war outcome.
I very rarely use robots, and think I've only been "abusive" (not really abusive, in my book) once.

What if I send a null UA? Or use it as an opportunity to share my favorite quote?

What if the behavior of my software doesn't attack like a robot, does keep the request volume reasonable (use whatever you think is reasonable here) but also doesn't do what you might expect a human clicking around to do?
Mind that btrfs will remain in RHEL7, but as soon as you go to RHEL8... you could just build your own kernel. Or use the centosplus kernel which will almost surely include it (as they've been including various RH-disabled modules for RHEL6 and 7 already).
"What's the difference? Will this happen again? Do I automatically have any of this newfangled bitcoin cash?"
> that is old people, are generally not the greatest typists.

Well.. and we're just fine with it. Simple works better somethings and why be in such a hurry sometimes. I look at these young whipersnappers who fly around the computer with windows attacking from all directions. They just seem to make things complicated without actually meeting the goal any faster.
There's room for both. The vast majority of my meals are from Indian, Mexican, Thai, etc. recipes but occasionally I get the craving for a good burger. I've had some pretty good and a lot of not so good veggie patties, and although I'd only envision myself eating one of these every few months, I'm still excited to see what they came up with.

Edit: To note that I've only been a vegetarian for about 8 years (or around a 20-25% of my life), so definitely get the occasional craving for foods I used to enjoy in the past.
It's not a privacy breach to collect the file extensions you've edited bucketed by time. (Collecting the list of installed packages is debatable.) The unacceptable breach of trust was that they tried to hide the fact that they were doing it. It was incredibly stupid to hide it, since few people would've cared if they were just honest. Now they're in the same category as paid spyware marketers.

I'd rather look like a fool and get to the truth than stay silent and let a story go half told. At least people are clear about what precisely was being collected.
I'd like this confirmed as well please
2x normal salary isn't massive. Some startups get 5 mil investment, others get 10 — not a huge deal imo.
FoxPro also had a great help system, including context help with F1 for whatever was under the cursor. It wasn't quite as good as TP, because it didn't have true hyperlinked text - but it had a separate section in each article just for links ("See Also"), and it had very fast keyword search, so it was "good enough" in practice. And yes, also tons of examples!
Sounds like a good and fun plan. You must have tested a few, so which of the not so obvious ones would you recommend?
Open and click tracking now available in Amazon SES
When the owners don't control the vote, it's difficult to pass up on short-term opportunities without facing pressure from activist investors and the like. And being able to stay the course is a massive advantage to those companies that can do so without facing corporate attacks. That's a concrete advantage for the long-term prospects of Facebook, assuming of course that the owners' interests are aligned with the long-term value of the company.

And obviously having innate demand in the form of index funds is a great advantage that boosts the market cap (as you see time and time again when stock prices pop upon entrance and drop upon exit of indices)
Time to bust out that jar of msg then, or just eat it with seaweed instead of lettuce or something.
The source is just screenshots of academic studies.
All marketing data in one place without developers
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I wonder why they didn't obfuscate the code a bit more, they could have even positioned it as a reference package that helps resolve typos.

Would be interesting to know how many systems have potentially been hit by this, and if any leaked production credentials. I think it's unlikely to yield a lot of useful results due to then drag net nature of the project. A targeted attack might make more sense (e.g. On an open source library, targeting specific developers)
Something very important that I don't see advertised, with regard to BCH. The primary client, BitcoinABC, completely changed consensus rules a mere 5 days before the hardfork:

https://github.com/Bitcoin-ABC/bitcoin-abc/blob/174846aaaf56...

The important bit:

> Enforce strong replay protection (require SIGHASH_FORKID and SCRIPT_VERIFY_STRICTENC compliance)

That completely changes the consensus rules of BCH. Again, 5 days before a hardfork. 5 days.

I just ... I can't wrap my brain around why _anyone_ in their right mind would think that BCH should be worth anything, if this is the acumen of the development team.

Why would any exchange trust the code? Why would users trust the code?

If BCH is any kind of experiment, it's not an experiment of big-block vs small block (Bitcoin has had bigger block functionality for over 6 months now). It's an experiment to see if cowboy programmers can patch a live $40 billion network willy nilly and convince everyone that that's okay.
Well, in my paper, like you, I'm criticizing (tag omission in) HTML5's table content models, and discourage aggressive use of it ([1]), so probably I'm not the one to defend it ;)

Even the HTML specification text itself got its tables wrong ([2]; also explained in [1]).

[1]: <http://sgmljs.net/docs/html5.html#start--and-end-element-tag...

[2]: <https://github.com/whatwg/html/commit/6e305c457e42276bf275b8...
That sounds like a hellish dystopia.
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I could be wrong but as of last year, YouTube is still a loss leader for Google.
IIRC, this particular hardfork has a change to allow for fast downward adjustments of its difficulty after just a few blocks, in case too few blocks were found in the last 12 hours. It should already have enough blocks for this special code to get triggered.
Worth pointing out at this point that Kim is a heavily-documented liar.

If he told me the sky was blue, I'd go outside to check.
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Sexism will never change, in any industry, until those who believe it is unfair take a stand. I have had the pleasure to work in both male dominated and female dominated domains and have seen the sexism in both. People are people with individual belief systems, backgrounds, social experiences, and, yes, prejudices. All of these things color our every interaction.

Nothing is changing despite the plethora of conversations surrounding the topics of treatment of people in general, whether that be based on gender, race, orientation, cultural heritage, disability or religion. Zero tolerance policies have not made a difference and women, specifically, 'shouting from the rooftops' has made little impact. Maybe we all just need to treat each other with respect and as equals and when we witness something that is less than we would personally expect, then we take a stand.

I have repeatedly heard the excuse of that individual "is on the spectrum." Autisim is a diagnosis not an excuse and it certainly is not a "get out of trouble card." That applies both to those with autisim and those who use the "oh, he has autisim," as a means to placate. I have worked with thousands of individuals with disabilities and particularly those on the spectrum. I have yet to meet an individual who wanted to be treated as "special"; they want to be treated as every other man or woman in their industry. Yes, boundaries and facial expressions and directness can be difficult but work with people to understand what is acceptable/appropriate. It will take time but even individuals with autisim are capable of making adjustments to their behavior.

And I truly hate when women are disparaged for 'shouting from the rooftops' or the 'on the spectrum' statements used repeatedly to shut down these conversations. I wish people would make constructive, creative suggestions on how to make the workplace comfortable for everyone.

In short, an open, safe dialogue is needed. Laws prohibit these actions yet Lawsuits have not worked. The press has brought a great deal of attention to these matters yet the debate rages on.
SNAP doesn't need to be in the S&P 500. That's not the market, that's just a list of stocks.

One of the value propositions of these lists is some sort of vetting, so it's their prerogative to drop stocks that don't meet their requirements.
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I think the goal is more to transition omnivores away from meat. There is a consensus that the meat industry in unsustainable as is. But, there is also a strong belief that trying to convince the world they don't want meat via rational arguments is futile. Thus, we need work-arounds via either plants that mimic meat or changing the meat industry over to vat-brewed meat.
Well, that hydroelectric dam was built in part as a flood control measure, and effectively ended up being rebuilt a few years later to put a stop to the repeated flooding that occurred without it. It simply wasn't the same kind of tradeoff.
The market value of the non-voting shares should theoretically be the value of the voting shares minus what the market believes the value of voting to be. If a stock buyback only buys voting shares and the price of shares in that class rises, such that the difference in prices of the share classes is greater than the value of voting rights, then an arbitrage opportunity exists. Thus the market will bring the price of the non-voting shares up, and the shareholders of that class will benefit too.
Generally I prefer meals that are naturally vegan. In certain social situations these types of substitutes are helpful. Additionally, if it allows for more "meatless Monday's" or lowers the bar to eat more vegan, I'm all for it!
> would gladly pay a good few thousand bucks for it.

A minilab will cost way more than that...just the centrifuge component cost is in the thousands. A lab already has this type of equipment...the expected use is for point of care...but which doctor's office will want to spend $50k++ (plus ongoing reagent costs etc.) for results that will be less accurate than from a regular lab? So maybe military usage? In any case, they have not released any update at all on it for a year.
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