skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's because Nazis have already declared war on the US and committed to acts of violence. As a response, America literally declared war against them, and killed them wholesale.

Remember, we're talking about self-declared Nazis, not your average racist.

How else would you deal with a group that says "I'm going to kill you"?

Don't be the idealistic engineering nerd that only acts on theory. Be the practical socialized person that knows how the real world works.
I kind of agree. The Ubuntu phone was the first phone I've had that I didn't hate. That being said, it wasn't ever stable enough to get developers behind it, so it didn't have very many apps.
Spotify already has an extremely restricted selection of songs. Even for popular artists it's ridiculous how narrow of a selection is in their library.

It's 2017, there's plenty of alternative services and discovery paths to finding music, and musicians.
There seems to be some data suggesting that open offices do promote collaboration. Specifically, higher 'contact' rates with other people in the company tends to produce lots of useful informal communication.

Of course, what's missing from that result is all the data saying that open offices also lower productivity, increase distraction frequency, raise stress, and increase sick leave.

Notably, the good results are indirect benefits of open offices, while the downsides are mostly direct. There have been efforts to derive those benefits without actually using open plans - for instance by adopting radial building designs and centralizing shared spaces (conference rooms, cafeterias, etc). That lets you increase 'hallway collaboration' without actually bothering people while they try to work.
Sorry? I re-read my comment and I didn't say anything about high pay.
> White supremacists talk about killing jews and blacks, but so far it's only talk.

No, it's not. E.g.,
http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_slatest/2015/06/18/white_extr...

[replaced with non-AMP link]
Yes, apologies for being imprecise in my wording. In this case I am indeed specifically referring to deep neural networks.
I'm not entirely sure myself, a few guesses.

* Cost based configurations
* Putting high compute in one cloud and storage in another?
* Perhaps to handle entire cloud outages?
* There may be features that don't exist across all the providers that people may want to take a dip into.
* Integration w/ existing frameworks, AKA code deployed to multiple clouds that need to be supported.
worst case scenario crptocurrency is 3 days, best case is 1 hour, to sell a US stock in the worst case is 7 days, best case is 3
> pretty bad at being a bank

I can echo this sentiment. My issues revolved around them reporting an incorrect balance to me on several occasions. Support could tell me the correct balance, but I mean come on, my balance is the one feature they need to get right.

Still a customer though, and things have been better lately.
I'm on Android 4 as I'm typing this and the only reason I'm even considering a new phone is that apps have gotten a bit more demanding of the CPU, i.e. my hardware is too slow for a handful of apps now. What do you find so critical about OS/OEM software updates that you find a need to buy a new phone every 1-2 years?
That's kind of clunky and may cause issues with multiplexing high bandwidth protocols like monitors.
Hacker Decrypts Apple's Secure Enclave Processor (SEP) Firmware
"Germany, among others, outlaw this kind of content because they experienced the end result first-hand."

so you are saying, that we germans ended up in a total dictatorship, because things were too liberal before?
Denigrate the yeast-algae slurry at your own peril, Earther.
I'm sure they are fine, but I don't see why I have to deal with bluetooth pairing and managing another device's battery. Plugging things in works great and is an overall more efficient protocol.
What is the end game for Reddit? Control of the videos so they can sell ads, right?

Does the benefit redditors? No.

Based on the testing so far the mobile player is not ready for prime time nor is the backend video infrastructure. Videos lag horribly and spin sometimes forever .. as if the connection was broken.
> There are lots of not-unlikely scenarios like the above which mean any conclusion you might try to draw would have a very low level of accuracy.

But it sounds like all my conclusions are still accurate in all your hypothetical scenarios. I never tried to guess which phone you had. Only a few basic things that would be prime targets for advertising. Such as in every hypothetical you mention, the fact that <pick a celebrity> uses a certain phone has no influence on the purchase. Except maybe the gift, but then it's not about your thoughts on phones, but the one purchasing the gift (hopefully they know you well enough that you prefer function over form).

> I'm just making generic points that those guesses are essentially worthless

Not at all. They may not 100% apply to your directly, but a company isn't selling to you. They're selling to a statistical distribution including you.

The guesses are only worthless now that you're offering hypothetical scenarios. Your earlier comment is definitely telling about your decisions in using and purchasing a phone.
That's inefficient. Why not just have one?
it took me 7 days on the Robinhood app not to settle but get the USD into my bank account
iTunes backup doesn't really fit with the scenario that is being discussed, which is making sure agents don't get access to your information during customs. If you back up to your computer, then they can demand your computer password. If you don't bring your computer, then you can't restore from the backup upon exiting customs.
I've happily used Capital One 360 (neé ING Direct) for the better part of a decade at this point. It seems to provide all the same benefits as Simple (especially no fees for anything ever), while being better at being a bank.

And their web experience, which up until recently seemed to be stuck in 2002, has improved since the Capital One acquisition.
Not to mention the paid violence anti Trump protests/riots executed by members of the Democratic left. The recent case is in the realm of 3rd degree murder. The premeditated paid violence is far more troubling.

edit

I mean troubling at a social/political level. The death of a non-violent protester is no less sad or serious.
If I could slap the person on the blogger team who thought this layout was a good idea...
It does have users, I'm running it on my own server. I've found that it's actually not trivial to disable registration (you have to patch the source, there's no configuration option for it).
I thought for a second my touchpad just broke. Might want to make the landing page look less like there's content down the fold …
Probably. They mentioned apartment sizes in the article. The other quality of life improvements would be pretty massive since her commute puts her somewhere her dollars go much farther because she's not competing with the SV crowd for goods and services.
Is the exit plan now to tack reddit with so much bullshit they can sell it to anyone who wants a social bookmarking site?
It is definitely more bike friendly than some cities, that's true. Plenty of bike lanes have been added the last few years.

Regarding the cleanliness, (parts of) the flats and public square have gotten better but that's only two small areas and is the extent of the cleanup. I drive past the steel yard every day for my commute and you can not have your windows down or let any outside air in all along 77 because the smell is so disgusting.
I've only encountered it a few times but it seems everyone dislikes it. The player is pretty bad. Then again, Reddit jumped the shark some time ago.
Point noted.

However, up until this point, Cloudflare made a big deal that it was 'content neutral.'

It will be harder for them to argue that in the future given this precedent.
Funny, I don't agree with almost any of the policy agenda he mentioned. Could you be specific about what policies you agree with?
What do you find problematic with the Pixel?
"The Daily Stormer website promotes neo-Nazi ideology, incites racial, national and other types of social discord," Roskomnadzor said in a statement on Thursday.

Russia is taking a firmer stance against neo-nazis than our current administration. What a time to be alive.
No, I don't believe that's true. An imbalanced top loader will "walk" across the room if it's not heavy enough to stay put.

No, it's simply that top loaders just don't spin very fast.

> Front loaders have a harder time balancing the load due to the orientation of the drum

The opposite - it's easier for a front loader to balance the load, not harder (that's why they are able to spin faster).

A top loader has no ability to move the clothing into balance. But a front loader can - it spins slowly so that the clothing moves around, and then when it detects balance, it speeds up and locks the clothing into position.

A front loader is a better washing machine in every single way, except for one: it needs to be water tight, which means air tight, so it can grow mildew if the door is not left open when it's not in use.
Different platforms, not languages, per the posted article.

Of course it's hard to combine multiple languages into a single library set, but if you're dealing with multiple languages you're often already dealing with multiple applications anyways and not combining them into one singular application. Or you've figured out FFI and can deal with the multiple language issue that way, in which case, wait, you have libraries in other languages!
Symmetry, Algebra and the Monster
As someone who produces an Electron-based app, I was curious what my energy use was as reported by Activity Monitor.

Avg Energy Impact:

- 14.08 Google Chrome

- 3.01 Docker (for Mac)

- 2.55 Sublime Text

- 2.04 Slack

- 2.03 Terminal

- 0.28 Mail

- 0.20 My Electron app (which hasn't been open all day, so this number is definitely wrong)

Some of those surprise me.

Those who complain about Electron being a hog are right. But it's not like there's nothing that can be done about it. I'm sure there are optimizations that could be made to reduce resource usage. Firefox recently improved memory usage. With enough demand, I'm sure Chrome could, too.
*Whisky ;-)
Wait the argument you are making seems to be "one chooses to be a nazi and hate, so we should stigmatize that" therefore "one chooses to get married, so we should stigmatize that"

Do you not see how the actual content of the choice matters? The fact that one is hate and one is love? It is not the fact that they are both choices, it is the fact that one chooses to be a nazi and advocate genocide
I was just applying their argument against their own logic.

The world is not what it was 70 years ago.

Today when a genocide happens somewhere on Earth the UN quickly intervenes. The US is not some weak-ass state like Germany was in the 30s, even if Trump would order some sort of genocide today it would quickly be blocked at many levels.
It has an 's' at the end, but it is still treated as a singular noun in most contexts. You don't say "My favorite subjects are mathematics", you say "My favorite subject is mathematics".
Do _yourself_ a favor and read _The Big Lie_. The first chapter alone will really surprise you.
I replaced my iPhone 6 with a NextBit Robin for $120! The camera isn't as good, but I love the rest of the phone. I'd rather spend $120 now and see what else is around in 1 year than $700 on this
Not the same poster but I was robbed last year (but not kidnapped...) and something similar happened. They told me to unlock the phone, then kept me there while they ran a factory reset on it. They had zero interest in my personal data -- they just wanted to sell the phone.
Given that he founded Android, I think that's the point.
> My solution would actually be to try something kind of crazy with micro-offices, built in video conferencing, noise absorbing panels and advanced ventilation.

A few very high-profile companies seem to have pulled this off. Look up pictures of e.g. the Pixar offices. What you find is spaces that aren't standard, closed offices, but they're not open-plan either. Since it's Pixar, they're often weird and artistic - this office is a plastic castle, this office is a den of curios, etc.

But common across all the different weirdness is modular spaces with solid walls and soft surfaces. Meaning: no distracting backdrops, no easily-spread germs, no random noises, no feeling of someone standing over your shoulder. And yet the space can be reworked without bringing in teams of movers and tearing out load-bearing walls every time you get a new hire.

And sure, "that's just Pixar". You need big budgets and an unusual culture to do that. But... we're talking about Apple. Does anyone really think they can't find a way to put a solid barrier between desks without having to build structurally-fixed offices?
> Shame that few companies have the guts to break the monoculture. It is vaguely ridiculous that most phones look identical.

You are describing cars. There is no market for cars which are driven with more complex mechanisms than steering wheels. The world has percolated around the optimal solution, and it is a touch screen.
I've worked downtown for a few years and I really don't think your comments are entirely accurate. I don't want to turn this into a back and forth but by no means would I say that it is downtown is dirty (there are some less fortunate spots just outside of the city). I ride the light rail RTA to work every day from ~20 miles out and consistently get to work at about the time. I don't ride the buses so perhaps that is the issue. I would agree that there isn't a lot to do but characterizing all of downtown as a parking lot is a little rough. Progressive, Key, AmTrust, Sherwin-Willaims, Parker-Hannifin, Eton are all Fortune 500 and in the area and have nothing to do with the medical industry.
Not if there are no choices. We've already seen the ISPs not encroaching on each other's territories to not compete. It's basically a cartel.
Tons of things, like "my phone is two weeks old and the battery life has halved"
Just trying to look at images with their built-in image hosting is not the greatest experience - two clicks to view the original image, compared to one with other image hosts (yeah, I know, RES; but I browse on mobile too). Combine this with the highly frequent "we're overloaded" messages, and I'm not really looking forward to their attempt at hosting videos as well.
- A software bug with notifications

- Asking when accessories would be available on their site (car chargers and screen protectors were out of stock)
I think atom is just a prevalent example of an election app. I for one dislike it and use sublime text instead, but not all electron based apps are as replaceable. Slack, another electron based app, is an example. It is something that bosses force down everyone's throats.

The issue is not with atom, it is with the inefficiency that electron based apps bring.
I live in Miami, FL (multiple time murder capital of the world) but was on my way to a family timeshare/small beach town. This occurred in broad daylight at a gas station and perhaps ironically ended in Fort Pierce, FL (8th safest city in the US, according to one publication) after being forced to drive the attacker at gunpoint.

After plenty of time to contemplate what action I would take (sorry can not discuss my mental state further) I ultimately opened my driver door and jumped/fell out while my car was in gear. The attacker managed to get into the driver seat and flee.

Good news, my wi-fi only iPad was in the car and I got a location the next morning, unfortunately I had to drive into a housing projects and verify both my car and gunman before police went out and made the arrest. Another irony is the police wouldn't get a warrant to get my iPad from the (last) known location or even search for the gun (defendant didn't have it on him at time of the arrest).

Truely the most horrific thing was actually the first sergeant on the scene responding to my 911 call and the first words out of his mouth were "cut the crap." Luckily the entire department was outfitted with body cams in June due to prior police misconduct and recommendations from a grand jury, again 8th safest city in the US. I have already made my public record request for the video.

I'm not into guns, nor will I turn to one now, but that may change. It's possible a gun would have only got me shot or in hindsight worse with the police response (not all the responding officers responded similarly). I guess I'm considering a dashcam for my car, I'm not sure that would have helped prevent anything, but it's possible it may have deterred the attacker.
A couple months ago I found that Reddit submissions using Reddit's native image hosting, a year after its implementation, surpassed those of its main competitor, Imgur (HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14595212)

I'm not entirely sure the same will happen with video. Not only are the videos typically posted on Reddit's largest video subreddits are from the YouTube community (and intended for the YouTube community), the video player beta is apparently a worse user experience than YouTube. (in contrast with images, where the competitor was the one with the worse user experience)

And that's not even getting into the logistical concerns. Hosting images is much, much easier than video, as video has much higher bandwidth/storage requirements AND Reddit will have to frequently remove pirated/NSFW videos for Safe Harbor protection/advertiser friendliness, which is a challenge even Google has not been able to solve at scale.
5 Interesting Facts About Linux
Every expansion of "just for terrorists and child porn" to "well drug cartels too" to "well maybe drug users" and "people that have the wrong opinion" seem to disagree with you. Asset seizure is "ok" with people as long as it was only going to target Scarface-like people. But now you can be stopped and have your cash taken. Slippery slopes are alive and well.

And really, these TDS morons do more harm to their cause than support. Acting like idiots in public, hijacking a pro-white demonstration to start going off on the disproportionate representation of Jews in in the US -- it's a bad tactic. Silencing these low-credence trolls isn't gonna help, only make crappy martyrs.

Blocking TDS will probably be a net benefit for white nationalism and will do exactly nothing to stop "hate".
One of my "favorite" parts of HDMI is that you can specify the resolution in two different ways depending on if you are connected to a computer monitor or a TV. Choosing the right one is sometimes important, a resolution might not work on your display if you specify it using the other format.
they make anonymity software
Seems like they really meant "uncluttered", but "essential" sounds better. Who knows, if it isn't a good phone I will return it and wait for the next Pixel.
While I like the idea of having open source alternatives to the popular applications, this one is a pure and simple copy of Trello. This is a bit too much IMO.
...and, yes there is a legacy problem with old code bases, but one trade-off for interns, contributors, junior developers is that you get to make an impact on a codebase used in a commercial project by hundreds of millions of people. Terrible tools written in anger in 2003 are still in use, sure, and terrible architectural decisions have been made, re-made, then made again over the years. It's the kind of messy any codebase eventually gets to.

This codebase still has life in it though, and the proof is in how far Gecko has come in the last year. Go run Nightly for a bit, compare it to Chrome or current Firefox. It's a big deal.
>Even more, anti-Electron posts are usually filled with charts and tables, along with screenshots of Activity Monitor with memory and CPU usage, outlining the evilness of the framework and why it must be stopped at all costs.

Yeah, all those pesky actual metrics...
I'm guessing this was an intentionally snarky comment, but the article includes the cost of buying a Chromebook in the figures it provides so "buy a decent laptop" would have a monthly cost associated with it.

In addition, Starbucks -- at least the one near me -- doesn't allow you to occupy a seat without purchasing something and since the Internet service offered there is subsidized by coffee ... very expensive coffee, at that ... the cost of using Starbucks[0] daily for 5 business days/over 4.5 weeks/month assuming you get away with buying only one Venti Starbucks regular coffee at USD$2.45 is about the cost of broadband at home, not including fuel to drive there and back (assuming you didn't walk/ride a bike)... and there's no preemptible VMs included with the brew.

[0] I skipped library internet access because, at least for me, the performance is so bad at my public library I wouldn't consider that viable Internet service. And it smells like books there.
My wife preferred physical keyboards, but like many, accepted the iPhone despite it's lack thereof.
security ones...
Like most new ventures, iterating is key to improving the product.
Android again?
Cautiously optimistic about this dual boot Android/Linux device:

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/gemini-pda-android-linux-...
I can translate:

'progressive' people are pro immigration.

Many immigrants are muslim.

Some muslim hate jews, therefore 'progressive' people support antisemitism.

Simple, isn't it?
And this is the merit of Tor, that is content neutral because it has no other choice. This is good design.

When you're in an incredibly emotional place, you'll wish you had infinite power to crush the demons. But once the emotions subside, you'll remember that there are no demons, just other emotional people (like yourself) and be glad your calm-minded self put barriers around what extreme-emotion-you can do.

In a sense, it's worth asking if extreme-emotion is the root cause of modern violence (nationalism, us-vs-them, victimhood rhetoric [Nazi's perceived themselves victims of Jews]).

When we lean-in to our emotional reactions, it's easy for the emotional reaction (e.g. War in Iraq) to be worse than the original spark (9/11).
if it isn't free/libre software it doesn't really exist since i cannot self-host or modify the software to suit my needs.

trello is a nice prototype tho.
Security update for one. Idk about 1-2 years, but if it doesn't get security updates I'm not getting email/sms/etc on it
Some of the bloatware (minimal as it may be) is very intrusive, including ads sent as notifications through system apps that can not be blocked or silenced. Their support gaslights you about topics like that.
The kind of behavior is the status quo everywhere not just the south. It's a byproduct of people only getting involved in these things when they think it's going to affect them in a negative way. I.e. Only the people who associate apartments with black people and don't like black people care about the issue.
> No, but there are obvious limits on what companies would like to be seen to be associating with.

This was a PR stunt. If anything CF should terminate the account and not publish the hate groups name to their blog (it's even embedded in the URL for SEO bonus points. WTF!!).

> Of course for the absolutists that once was the sign that the end was neigh, only that's not how it played out.

But that's exactly how it played out for Digg. Sometimes is pays to have a spine (sorry Kevin). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AACS_encryption_key_controvers...

As time goes on the more I'm convinced the media is the enemy of the public. What's good for the news is not good for the people. Division is profitable. Fear earns clicks. Hate generates inbound links.

If 10 years ago a group of 1000 rallied for a stupid cause I'd never even hear about it. Now it's front and center going viral. Since I choose not to fill my brain with this garbage I'm "willfully ignorant". Somehow I don't see it that way.