skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dbhfyjnn
dhdrhjf ddhddwe sdd sddss shfgd hsbeebjwww hbs sydd ehhdssi fewmwe sehsveeee jeje wwwwjwwwwwqqd ejejt
So every person who has ever connected to this website threatened the president?

Because the justice department is demanding the IP address of everybody who ever connected to that website

It's the epitome of silencing exactly that speech, which is protected by the first amendment.
A Redesign
Reading the comments in this thread, can you blame people?
Seriously, downvoted for pointing out legitimate fact and reference to pragmatism?
> effect is that of a very slight laxative

That's why I had to stop. Over time the effect bacame "non-slight". That wasn't convenient for my 1h commute...
Solus 3 Released [Linux Distro]
Just a bit of nitpicking: Caro Coffee is made from roasted barley, malted barley, chicory, and rye; not wheat.

Wikipedia has a list of coffee substitutes[0], but the only one I know and can recommend is barley malt coffee, which you've already mentioned.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_substitute
> You can prove an algorithm is in P by showing the algorithm.

Thanks for clarifying - I always though that's what the above meant but I didn't realise that the reduction side was also important.
Thanks for the feedback, can you expand a bit what you mean by nested/denormalized anti-pattern?
Plain old diff does just that.

I'm assuming that what you're actually asking for is a pretty GUI that pretty-prints diff's output.
Hopefully transaction fees will start to go down once off-chain transactions start becoming a thing.
A chamber at-253.15°C (-423.67°F) [streaming online]
Huh, kind of impressed it could do so much!

Ah, I missed one important one though:

- Cross-platform

By 'Workspace zoom', I mean you can dynamically change the zoom level of open files, without having to go through settings menues to increase/decrease the font size
More about introduction of time zones in long-lived project
Thanks for coming back. Quite happy to have a discussion with you about these things and there's:

- a legitimate point (2)

- Three points that indicate you don't have experience of EV (1 - you would have to prove you're legally 'Google Inc' with a homoglyph to a CA, which would be difficult, 3 as vtlynch mentioned, Timbuktu CA is unlikely to issue EV certs and if it does so would be required to be audited on how well it meets the EV for CAs requirements and 4, wildcards are expressly forbidden for EV).

- some which are against PKI, which is great but even more offtopic and you haven't proposed a working alternative. Crypto nerds laugh even more at DANE (which just makes DNS providers CAs) and web of trust (sybill attacks). We could sit and design one together but getting the web to use it may take some time. Many have tried.

...but none of those are points from the article, which isn't about EV or DV.

Still challenging you to address any point in the article if you wish to.

However it's pretty clear that you didn't actually read the article, so you'll probably want to do that first.
Blue Honey, my friend... blue honey.
Many years ago I was gifted a mason jar of it, made from fresh whole mushrooms, blue as can be, beautiful and very tasty.
Started the day with one thin spread on a piece of buttered toast, then breeze through the day until after work, when a nice cup of blue honey tea got me through the night. Yeah, I miss that.
I just made a quick test: CPython-3.6.1 vs. Jython-2.7.0 (May 2015)

I ran Larry Hastings' Gilectomy testprogram x.py: fib(40) on 8 threads
HW: MacBook Pro, 2015, 8 (4+4) cores, 1Gb RAM

Jython ran the program 8 times faster, utilising all 8 cores >95%. Python ran on 1-2 cores less than 60% utilisation. (Pretty sure Jython will run 16 times faster on 16 cores)

It's 2017, why this is acceptable to GvR and the Python community is beyond me.

Jython:
real	1m4.959s
user	7m38.521s
sys	0m2.396s

Python:
real	8m19.035s
user	8m16.508s
sys	0m11.424s
It also doesn't help when prominent members of that that community keep spreading FUD about UWP, driving more Windows developers away from F#.

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/6tppt4/f_and_n...

https://twitter.com/k_cieslak/status/896658073338695680

https://twitter.com/k_cieslak/status/896847612766289921

https://twitter.com/k_cieslak/status/897036090489671680
For France it depends what is a cost to you. If you are salaried, some money is deducted from your salary (you do not have any influence on that). Then there is extra insurance (called mutuelle) which may also be compulsory.

Beside that healthcare is almost free. You may need to pay for some "comfort medicine" (view by the state me or less randomly) and you pay 1€ per visit to a doctor.

The serious stuff is free (actually the more serious, the more free), dental is covered by the outer insurance (the debs depends on your contact), same for glasses.

So France is good when it comes to serious illnesses, gets expensive when having children (plenty of non reinbursed sprays for nose and throat) or when you have serious dental work, especially implants.
America’s and your holier than the pope attitude is hypocritical in this regards. I really must refrain my self to describe it as typical.

You won’t see the same reaction when the story is about anti western Islamic propaganda. And I’m not talking about killing videos but speech that glorifies attacks for example in the same way that in the past day you can still read on the daily stormer how they glorify that domestic terrorism attack...

For the record I’m against any content of that nature but wake me up when it’s not only nazis that needs defending their free speech.
Too little too late

Fireblows is on the brink of collapse
Might depend on your area of the world but around here you've only got a few days between the fruit ripening and the birds eating away at it, so ripe fruit on a tree is fair game.
Demanding IP == silencing speech? I'm fed up of alarmist exaggerations. When protecting the president, aggressive investigations are expected.
I am 50 and I am addicted to the worlds favorite psychoactive drug, caffeine. It ruins my sleep. It ruins my concentration. It makes me have to visit the toilet way too often. Day and night. If you can stop, then do it.
This is getting a bit too meta for my tastes :')
Campaign to save London's WW2 stretcher fences
> getting text to flow around images

In general, either your images are too large when compared to the text column length, or you're trying to force text around an image when it doesn't belong there.

Usually, type-setting principles tend to place figures at the top of the page or in dedicated pages, the later due to its cost-cutting advantages. Somehow, people assume that an indeterminate-size figure can be placed anywhere without it affecting the text's readability
Eh, you can skip that (it's not a bad book) and go directly read the Stoics.
They want to err on the safe side. This is the president we're talking about. These people should have thought about their criminal actions before committing them.
I grind mine to ~dust and pack them in 0.3 g gelatine capsules - no taste and 1 is just enough for microdosing.
The original example was 10k for a "private university via distance learning", which I assume won't be free in Sweden either. FWIW, I paid 250 euros per semester in Germany, most of which was for the public transport ticket.
> Not everyone is into checking all the boxes, all the time; for good reasons;

Pray tell, what are these reasons?

> otherwise we'd all be coding Ada by now

That's not why we're not all writing Ada now.
Where you want to store not predefined keys in your objects.
Differing 64 bit data models don't really matter when software depending on exact widths uses exact width types. Unfortunately, on MSVC this hasn't been supported for many years out of the box, so each project had to include its own stdint.h replacement one way or another to do this.
I thought that originally, but turns out my lunchtime routine had more of an effect than my coffee consumption. Getting up and away from my desk for 30 minutes has far more of an impact than whether I have 0 1 or 2 coffees that day.
this is a real CSV parser on PicoLisp which understand everything:
https://bitbucket.org/mihailp/tankfeeder/src/default/csv.l
Real of 2017 parsing.
> SVG or MathML are supported by Word

Word only added support for SVG since 2016. All prior releases were notorious for their absurd lack of vector graphics support.
performance and safety are just 2 checkboxes.

They're trying to establish that having both of those requires Rust's approach - and I think they're making a convincing argument.
How will they be harmed? What do you suggest FBI should do to protect American interests? Will Google and other hosts block this website just like they are doing with neo Nazi domains? If yes, then probably FBI can rest. Otherwise they have to take measures that ensure the safety of America's elected president.
I lost two a long time ago. Broken harddrive and as they were only worth less than E20 at the time, I put off retrieving them. Moved house and lost the drive :(
2. The EU can compel publishers to remove content they deem "hate speech." [2] If you look up the EU's definition of hate speech, it actually sweeps broadly into what the US would call protected speech.

The EU as an entity does not prohibit any speech. The EU, at most, publishes directives, which are implemented as laws and implementation is up to the specific countries.

Some coutries deem, for example, Holocaust denial a criminal offense. You can argue if this is good or bad. But let me assure you that Europe is not that hellhole where you not dare say anything.

England, with its insane libel laws may be an exception, but soon it's anyway no more part of the EU.
I love coffee, but not caffeine. I used to drink a lot of coffee – up to 8 cups a day – until I began to notice the negative effect it was having on my creativity.

On caffeine, my thinking is somehow more "linear", taking the shortest path to solutions. Lateral thinking is more difficult and I am more easily distracted.

For this reason, I have since cut down my caffeine consumption to 2-3 cups a day. I wish decaf tasted better. Then I would drink coffee all day. Sadly I have still not found any that I truly enjoy.
Building America’s Trust Act would amp up privacy concerns at the border
> Is Python really any different or is it just wishful thinking?

I'll stick my neck out and say that personally I feel that Python is actually better in this regard. Perl pissed me off so much that I left Perl at the height of its popularity. I probably had least 5 years(probably closer to 10+, but my memory of dates is fuzzy--pretty sure I never used Perl 3, though ...) years of professional use of Perl under my belt at that point.

I still migrated to Python.

That's a pretty big indictment when someone is willing to go back to being a n00b rather than continue to put up with continuing grief.

> Why do I see Python programs that look like a weird mix of Lisp and Java? Surely it is because even with what Python enforce, there are many many ways to produce unclear code that really don't even has to do with the language used.

The difference, from my experience, is that newbies in Python don't write code that A) other newbies can't understand and B) requires excessive mental effort from experienced folks to understand. Neither of those were true in my experience for Perl. A newb in Perl would very quickly trip something that would boggle even your local Perl expert.

I remember when I was a beginner and posted a 15 line program to comp.lang.perl and watched several of the experts actually wondering what the correct interpretation of the grammar was. I don't think I ever managed to cause something like that in Python. Obviously, I threw that program out post haste.

Sure, people can make amazingly complicated things with generators, decorators, etc once they get the hang of the language. However, newbies don't normally do this in Python. As you point out, they normally write it like Java (for better and worse).

In Perl, newbies immediately had to grapple with things like list vs scalar context and god help you if you tripped over a corner case (although, to be fair, God, in the form Randall Schwartz, WOULD quite often help you if you asked on comp.lang.perl ...)

> And why did my employer see the need for the comprehensive Python style guidelines manual... I guess Python bit just as hard as Perl.

I would personally expect that any company writing a very large quantity of code would produce a style guide for any language they use.

> The quality of Perl frameworks, libs, example code etc is actually increasing and getting easier to find.

That's actually really cool.
EDIT: cannot edit anymore but I meant of course

Hitting someone, he is lying
(without the not)
Idea-Miracle-Launch is not a good strategy. Here’s what to do instead
Our body already has this ability but does not use it often.
> Really? Everything that happens to you? What if you were mugged?

You take ownership of how you respond to every situation. Things happen to you beyond your control, but you can be in control of how you handle and internalize it if you practice.

Not being able to control your feelings is false for the most part.

Giving up the sense of control over self and one's circumstances is well known to have depressive and demotivational psychological side-effects. Recognize that some things are outside your control, but something in every situation is under your control: your own mind. If you're interested in more, read up on Stoicism.
Because NixOS doesn't have a FreeBSD equivalent.
> We have a perfect way of distributing papers - it is called "Publish it on your blog". If your blog is the most awesome blog or even just more awesome than the lousy blogs, the concerned scientists would go there.

That would be an extremely worrying way of publishing, as there's no permanence. I regularly hit academic homepages for software or extra data that has now gone. There's also no DOI.

Places like figshare ensure you get a DOI and that the public content is archived so that if they shut down, the data or paper is still available. https://figshare.com/blog/Ensuring_persistence_on_figshare/2...

Other services also offer this, look for CLOCKSS in relation to data storage or publishing.

[disclaimer, work for Digital Science, who are a parent company to figshare]
> Proving P=NP doesn't magically create the algorithm, it just proves that there is one.

This is 100% true for all practical purposes. But there is an explicit algorithm for NP-complete problems that runs in polynomial time iff P=NP. The Wikipedia page has it written down. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P_versus_NP_problem
Same reasons why I quit coffee 7 years ago.

It's not even hard. Coffee is only useful for zombies.
Healthcare professionals are a subset of biologists.

The ones who keep the records aren't. The people who actually record everything in a form for submission are, in my experience, rarely any form of licensed clinical practitioner. And "interest in math" seems orthogonal to your original concern.
I don't know of a student loan that disappears if you don't get a job that pays more than $50,000/yr
Now i respect Mozilla and all that they stand for, but that graph is about as useless as graphs come
OK I'll bite. What percentage of end users do you think understand DNS enough to distinguish the site from others? Especially if the page is filled with PayPal branding and the browser expressly says the page is Secure?
It was fairly big news in the UK when somebody announced he had thrown away a hard-drive containing 10,000 coins. He considered searching through the dump but didn't bother in the end.
There used to be a separate encrypted channel for military use ("selective availability"). There's a replacement, secret system which is supposed to provide the same anti-spoofing for NATO military uses only.

The data rate of GPS is surprisingly low. Furthermore, you can spoof someone's position by relaying genuine signals provided you alter their relative time delay.
Sure, although it would then be misleading to describe it as "dead reckoning" when it's actually some kind of SLAM system.
Demanding IP == silencing speech?

Yes, absolutely!

You may think twice in comenting in a public discourse if you must fear to wind up in some enemy of the state database.
> Not sure about math, but dtp packages like framemaker are actually a half-decent alternative to LaTeX.

It appears that a license for framemaker costs over $1200 while LaTeX is free.

To command that sort of price, an alternative needs to be far more than a half-decent alternative.
Just letting you know that I get horizontal scrolling on the cards when I look at the site on my phone.
Okasaki's work depends crucially on laziness for turning amortized time bounds into per operation time bounds. Is that the case with the linked work too?
> The difference between the two is, once I had figured out how to make LaTeX do what I want, the steps were all documented and reproducible.

I would add that once anyone figures out what they want LaTeX to do, they can simply create their custom document class and use it transparently anywhere they want, and share it with the world.
LiveXAML Supports Visual Studio for Mac Now
>It's development has been taken over by a group of mentally unstable developers with weird personal agendas and beliefs.

Weird personal agendas like thinking SegWit is a good upgrade for Bitcoin? Skip the ad hominem.

>It's widely reported elsewhere that their moderator stole millions of dollars worth of Bitcoin from users.

Is this about theymos being donated a ton of bitcoins to host and improve some forum software back when they were worth nothing, and then using it for that? People are still on that witchhunt after all these years?

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2mcdb4/thermos_is_...
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/23crla/rtechnology...
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/23o0hs/an_rbitcoin...
Part of the problem is that to do it justice, I need to get input from at least several other engineers and managers here. The choice of an OS is a big topic, and in the cloud it spans multiple teams (the Perf & OS team have the expertise and time to dig deep, but the choice also affects and needs input from the tools team, the platform security team, network engineering team, developers, etc.).
I would have to disagree about (1). The right to be forgotten is quite important in preventing criminals from being punished twice (first by the law and then by random vigilantes). This fosters reintegration into society, which is considered an important part of our punitive system, perhaps even its primary goal.

In my opinion, this is also far beyond the "good" free speech (as in, free statement of opinion and political dissent) and into the realm of trying purposefully to do damage, by using speech in bad faith, which I think should not be free at all. Then again, e.g. cursing at police officers seems to be legal in the US as well, so I guess this is a cultural difference :)
ah such a romantic feeling description and so dead on
Really? I have never heard of that in Austria. All power tools use 230V. I've never seen or heard of a 110V tool that's on sale in Europe.

I could imagine that some professional might use a specialized tool in a niche where only a 110V version is available -- but I've never heard of that either.

The safety aspect sounds odd -- 230V is not that dangerous, especially considering that ground fault circuit breakers are mandatory. Accidentally touching a live 230V wire doesn't really hurt that much.
Well not really in this case. This is still trying to align sense and structure to an otherwise random event. Suppose you got mugged with your partner on a lightly populated main Street in the evening by a stranger with a gun, as happened to my partner and I; what is the takeaway there? Muggings, like many other situations we imagine, tend not to happen as we've seen it in movies and tv but more so when we least expect it.

A lot about owning a situation is allowing yourself to do what feels right, not creating a plan for every contingency and situation. Muggings happen and they're very unfortunate and bad. But owning it well isn't as much about future prevention as it is trying to make sure that you still can have control over yourself afterwards. Sometimes things happen; why did some guy key my beat up old 95 Accord and not the dozens of other cars? Probably alcohol, but the point is less about the specific reason and more what you do in response and how you are able to gain control and feel comfortable.
IIRC reference counted GCs are easier to integrate with LLVM as there is no need to generate a global root set (which is one of the things that llvm makes hard).
Yes possible but impractical when you split the new payments to multiple new addresses, in unequal amounts and at random times....
Berlin-based Qunomedical raises $2M to further grow its medical travel platform
I am glad to see research like this is moving forward. The potential benefits really are huge.
I would rather tell "Shinichi Mochizuki"
Thanks for the feedback. https://github.com/jrgql/jrgql.github.io/issues/3
That screams "competition winner".
OK, fine.

Then how, as an American, do you justify Ag_gag laws?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ag-gag

It seems to me that free speech values in the US are not quite as absolute as you make them out to be. Especially when the interest of powerful people or big corporations come to play.
Now you do.
Currencies aren't backed by bonds.
This is Talip@Evercoin. Yes we are currently working on adding Monero. Should be ready in a week. Thanks for the feedback.
A slightly off-topic question tinged with a touch of envy that you get to work on D.

Many HN readers are apprehensive of the use of D because it is garbage collected and conjecture that it is not appropriate for low latency and/or high throughput work loads. Correct me if I am wrong, but that is exactly the kind of load the sociomantic needs to address. I have thoroughly enjoyed the relevant Dconf videos but it would be great to hear some first hand account.

BTW is the move to D2 done ?
There's not really a strategy to it. Ideally, you want to always, always work with people smarter than you. But some companies have limited resources or smarter people may just be a luxury.

So the only move is to move on. Get better jobs. Be in a situation you're uncomfortable in.
Thanks for the feedback.
I've seen Falcor once, but will check it again. It should probably be added to the comparison table.
I'm a bit confused by why ZFS shouldn't be used on Linux. It's just software and can be ported?

In terms of using FreeBSD, I generally work in small (~6 person) sysadmin teams running hundreds of servers. There's already a lot of software and OSes to maintain and not a hell of a lot of time to do it, if we can cut out some of the complexity (making sure provisioning tools work on FreeBSD etc.) by just running as much stuff on Linux as possible then our jobs and lives become easier.
Where you are, is the tap water any good? I often wonder if that is a major contributing factor.