skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess Net Neutrality dying in few weeks will send controversial content into darknets.
If you wonder why ISP/Registrars/Clouds/Hosters weren't capable of "moderating/filter" content before, its because Net Neutrality regulations restricting them to something like a road owner.
A road owner can't inspect trucks and demand certain cars off the road, only collect tolls. Without Net Neutrality this concept goes out the window.
What an odd service offering - it sounds very much like "Twitter except we don't ban anyone". If that's the main differentiator, wouldn't one expect all their early adopters to be people who are either banned from twitter or want to follow people banned from twitter?
I for one have spent over 20 years continually expanding my application, as free GPL software, and I stopped counting the hours long ago.

It is a gigantic amount of effort to design non-trivial software. Heck, just keeping everything stable and up-to-date is a project in itself (periodically having to adopt modern platform APIs, for instance).

And usually I receive very little feedback. I can see downloads in the thousands and I doubt I've had more than a few E-mails a year.

You might be misled by the tendency for people to hack random things together and dump them on GitHub, never to be touched again.
Correct. Transpilers are a subset of compilers that go from a HLL to a HLL.
> What, they did other things in the past, so this thing they did is also wrong? Weird logic.

Of course not, but in the not-so-distant past, there were widespread calls to boycott GoDaddy (as I'm sure you're aware).

(Former GoDaddy customer)
The should be thankful, but they do not know. FOSS doesn't spend money on PR.

Few know that free Linux lurks under Android, and OS/X an iOS have large parts of BSD in them.
I have ordered these as well. I believe I have the correct ones. For example, I can stare directly at two CFLs and see nothing. Sunlight I can see the sun, and the sun bouncing off like a car window really bright.

The Amazon seller, GSM, assured me in a comment that if in my order history GSM Sales is listed I should be good to go, and it is.

I don't believe mine shipped from China or anything as they were ordered with other Amazon Prime products so I'm not even sure how that would work.
Unlike Windows which as a paid product has always been and still is perfectly free of dog shit?
GoDaddy tells white supremacist site Daily Stormer to find a new domain provider
the astounding lack of knowledge of the American voter..."

The author then immediately proceeds with a quote he falsely attributes to Thomas Jefferson[0].

Oh, the irony.

[0] per monticello.org itself: Status: We currently have no evidence to confirm that Thomas Jefferson ever said or wrote, "If we are to guard against ignorance and remain free, it is the responsibility of every American to be informed." (or variation thereof)
Sounds like the perfect opportunity for a nice new ICO.
More than accelerated vesting, what did he have or could he have gotten and still raised money at that stage (2007?).
Check out the retail section on the AAS reputable vendors list[0].

[0] https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/solar-filters
I feel offended by the omission of my personal favorite, reStructuredText (reST). It's a very robust and readable markup language, and can easily generate documents in HTML, Linux man, latex, pdf, odt and more.

If readability of LaTeX bothers you so much, use reST. Best of both worlds, really. I only roll up my sleeves with LaTeX when I need precise control over appearance, like writing a CV or a board game manual.
Other way around, I believe. The model account fetched $400.
Saying that it wouldn't solve the problem doesn't sound at all to me like a sentiment of "too late now".
It's so cruel and dehumanizing to have live in the wealthiest country in the world, with one of the highest standards of living.
If yours also claim to be manufactured by American Paper Optics, as the pair in the parent comment claim to be, the (real) manufacturer has some information to help determine if they're counterfeit:

https://www.eclipseglasses.com/pages/safety

See the photo at the very bottom of the page for an illustration of the (very minor) differences.
I wonder what "30s menial task" the writers of Apache, the Linux kernel, Blender, … tried to avoid?
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That's about right, we can't see (with our eyes at least) if the infrared or UV is being filtered.
To your point about the diaeresis: The New Yorker does it in every instance where two same vowels are disconnected in pronunciation. Quite consistently, as far as I know.

Raymond Chen [1] does, too.

[1] See how he writes "coöperation" e.g. here: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20130607-00/?p=... -- I always wondered whether that meant that he read the New Yorker.
Not sure about math, but dtp packages like framemaker are actually a half-decent alternative to LaTeX.

If you really want a word processor - I would recommend abiword over Ms word any day - but I still think you're better off in Lyx - but like all(?) Gui programs, it does seem to be easier to mess up your document (which could probably be fixed editing the underlying LaTeX - but if you're already comfortable doing that...).

Classical dtp packages will typically separate up text editing and layout. But then you need an editor to edit your text...
Thanks, that makes sense.

If you have time for another question, I'm still confused about how it applies to second-order arithmetic, though, since the Peano axioms are well-known and easily listed on a single piece of paper. What difficulty is there be in determining whether a statement is a second-order Peano axiom?

It seems particularly strange since there are apparently fewer axioms than in first-order Peano arithmetic (by replacing an axiom schema with a single induction axiom).

[1] https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/106635/why-does-the...
Very much true. My point though is that I'd expect that complexity to get "built in" at a lower level over time — analogous to how we can submit SQL to a DB server, which has a query planner built-in to figure out how to actually execute the query. App developers don't have to write a SQL query planner.
It allows them to look good and not be roped into an ICANN/property dispute shitstorm inherent to .com and related US TLD's, I imagine. They're just going to transfer the domain. Weev probably has something to say about it.
Did you mean "3.6 Benchmarks: CHAMP versus Clojure’s and Scala’s HAMTs"?

"Speedups Compared to Clojure’s Maps: In every runtime measurement CHAMP is
better than Clojure. CHAMP improves by a median 72 % for Lookup, 24 % for Insert,
and 32 % for Delete. At iteration and equality checking, CHAMP significantly outperforms
Clojure. Iteration (Key) improves by a median 83 %, and Iteration (Entry) by
73 %. Further, CHAMP improves on Equality (Distinct) by a median 96 %, and scores
several magnitudes better at Equality (Derived).
Speedups Compared to Clojure’s Sets: The speedups of CHAMP for sets are similar
to maps across the board, with exception of insertion and deletion where it scores
even better."

Interesting indeed!
Often reddit threads read more respectful after-the-fact; the less respectful comments either get downvoted enough that they aren't displayed unless you look for them, or are moderated away. Often they are much harsher early in the thread. I'm not sure if that ways the case here, but it is common enough that I wouldn't doubt it.
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Free speech != hate speech
That's a pretty big market.
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I don't like the idea that so much of our communication is under the centralized control of social network sites like Twitter and Facebook. I would prefer if the gab enthusiasts had adopted gnu social, but as things are I am glad that SN sites are being made which are committed to the moral principle of free speech.

It's possible that gab's early adopters include people who value free speech as a principle.
I didn't even know this existed! Link? Or even just a good search term??
I can't imagine what a replacement would look or behave like. You can replace your keyboard with almost anything that proxies human to computer, but nothing else is the same or as capable.

The radar video is impressive (as were Leap Motion videos, which didn't live up to the hype), and sure it makes sense for extending a watch or phone, but the problem with autocorrect and voice recognition and predictive keyboards and spell checkers is much of the time, I'm not writing clear, coherent, English sentences.

Sufficient advances to write foreign words and jargon and deliberate misspellings and usernames and hostnames and slang and quotes which are deliberately not spelled normally?

A lot of the claims about "you'll just think it" hide the reality - e.g. when I try to speak a password and I can't, because it's just a pattern of motion (and you can't escape this overall problem by saying you won't need passwords in the future).

Human hands are dextrous and sensitive, almost no other body parts are anything like as much - voice is laborious and prone to problems of pronunciation and tiredness and background noise and homonyms, anything else isn't going to come close until you can have brain surgery implants - and even then a) no thanks and b) I bet that still underestimates the complexity of reading clear intent.
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How's the toolset on Windows? Last time I checked, there were no out-of-the-box IDEs that supported debugging for Perl 6.
...and every one of the dozen missile defense systems between NK and here fails.
I wish it was that attractive to just switch from “expensive and evil proprietary software” as the author suggests.

1. The article claims that Microsoft Office 365 is $100 a year. In reality it's about $70, home license for up to 5 users is $80.

2. The article does not mention that every Office 365 user gets bunch of additional services. For example, a tebibyte of space in Microsoft OneDrive for each user, 60 Skype minutes per month, etc.

3. Each Office 365 user can install Office apps on 3 devices: his phone, tablet, and computer. Office apps are available on Android and iOS as part of the package. $70—$80 a year price tag includes not only Windows apps, they work perfectly fine on smartphones. Personally I make grocery lists in Excel, open them on my phone, fill my shopping cart with items, and track how much I'm going to pay or if I'm eligible for coupons.

4. I'm not aware of any decent OneNote alternatives. I researched it some time ago because I desired to self-host my notes. There are pretty much no comparable open source or free cross-platform apps which can work with notes in cloud or on a remote server from your mobile device. With OneNote all of my notes are available on my mobile devices. I strongly believe that OneNote is one of the best apps Microsoft came up with in recent years.

If you look around, you can see that 1 TiB of cloud storage alone costs $100 (Google Drive) or $120 (Dropbox). Office 365 offers not only that but also quite possibly the best office suite on the market for $70 for 1 or $80 for 5 people.

Note that so far I have not touched the question of quality of software at all — only the most basic functionality and packages. Microsoft Office is the most popular office software package for a reason. My exposure to open-source office packages is limited but here is at least one dealbreaking example. I tried recreating my spreadsheet for tracking caloric intake in LibreOffice Calc. It was extremely painful — among many other features Calc does not even support tables like Excel does.

I use another software package mentioned in the article — Kaspersky. I'm going to assume the author is talking about the package I'm using — Kaspersky Internet Security — since the price is stated to be $40.

Like with Office 365, KIS is not only an antivirus. It's also a firewall, parental control tool with a list of inappropriate websites, an adblocker, etc. It provides quite a lot of functionality, some of which, frankly speaking, should be in Windows itself. For example, KIS can autoupdate software.

Like with Office 365, article does not mention that $40 buys you a license for up to 3 devices. KIS is also available for Android and macOS.

But overall, an antivirus is not necessary in modern Windows system, so you may skip on these $40.
You have to teach the kids in school critical thinking instead of teaching them to think with their feelings. Then they learn to eliminate bias in their thinking so they don't become racists, bigots, and homophobes.
Net neutrality is not about hate speech. It does not mean that companies need to tolerate hate speech.
Switch to a more terse/dense/expressive language?

If you're typing filler, maybe the language is just wasting your time?
To reduce hate, maybe we shouldn't be so casual in demonizing others.

In response to:

" Facebook for Nazis. Because free speech?

Edit: i don't support people who pass hate as free speech. Which makes me wonder how to eliminate hate. "
It might slip through the USPTO, but it would be a pretty flimsy patent, as it wouldn't pass the test for enablement.
At least, that's my understanding when I was consulting our lawyers for a provisional patent.

https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s2164.html
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The West Antarctic has been collapsing for centuries. This is nothing new, and it has nothing to do with atmospheric carbon dioxide. [1]

It will take 800 years for the sea level to rise six feet at the rate it is and has been rising over the past 120 years.

The news media likes to scare you with drummed up tales about the end times due to global warming. Like all end times apocalyptic forecasts, the dates this apocalypse is foretold to occur on come and go, and just get revised to a future date each time nothing happens. [2]

Noah and Kevin Costner will flood the Earth before volcanoes and carbon dioxide do.

[1] https://realclimatescience.com/west-antarctic-collapse-scam/

[2] https://realclimatescience.com/ice-free-arctic-forecasts/
No, a fools errand is to buy a Mac and use GNU/Linux tooling instead of the official OS X SDK tooling.

GDB stop being part of the official modern SDKs quite long time ago.
link the paper please?
> "We want customers to buy with confidence anytime they make a purchase on Amazon.com"

That's a bit rich, what with the 2nd hand camera lens scam the other day and all.
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Paying "influencers" to plug a brand without a disclosure of payment violates the FTC's endorsement rule.[1] It's considered false advertising. So "brands" are the deceivers here.

This has been enforced on TV for decades. You see fine print in commercials when someone endorses something. New medium, same rules.

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2017/04/ftc-s...
It is implemented as a valid HTTP code in the java Spring framework for everyone to support. That's how I learned about it first.
Beyond Observing Behavior
Actually, I'm not saying it's a placebo effect at all. I'm saying that the brain is powerful enough to produce one as an example.

My point is that if the brain has that kind of healing power, it makes sense that other treatments that are not generally accepted will have healing power above and beyond placebo.

I don't doubt these treatments helped you.
I've switched from writing latex to writing pandoc markdown. I then convert it to latex and then to pdf. This gets the same result as latex, but is much easier to type for common stuff like, sections, emphasis and verbatim. It also allows you to type "&" symbols anywhere.

When I require "advanced" stuff like tables and figures you can easily fallback to inline latex commands within you're markdown. It really is a significant improvement over plain latex and I haven't looked back.
They have ships in the Atlantic, Pacific, and the Gulf (maybe the arctic as well).
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I could point out that rapacious pharma companies and corrupt politicians are key facets of the failed medical and mental health system... so in that respect you're just widening the blame rather than redirecting it.
It seems that Anonymous has taken over the site.
'Speech that demeans on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, religion, age, disability, or any other similar ground is hateful; but the proudest boast of our free speech jurisprudence is that we protect the freedom to express “the thought that we hate.”' - SCOTUS opinion for Matal v Tam, June 2017
I don't agree with what you wrote, but that's as far as I can figure out how to respond, sorry.
Looks like paddock has pretty decent support for docx - have you tried it and found going via pdf is better?:

https://jabranham.com/blog/2016/11/using-pandoc-export-to-wo...
But there are many movies, series and other kinds of shows that endorse a brand (e.g. by using a certain kind of tablet) that do not have a fine print. How does it work there ?
> Oh, are you equating copyright violation with major theft, murder and associated felonies so heinous that there is actually a separate body of international law to address it? Please don't do that.

The term "software pirate" was invented by software pirates.
How cute: pluralists loaning non-pluralists a piece of rope — the same rope the latter will happily hang the former with.
Even in the totality path, you'll want the glasses for the relatively much longer duration during which the sun isn't completely obscured.
This has nothing to do with free speech, or net neutrality.

This is a private business who reserves the right not to serve anyone.

A hypothetical christian registrar might refuse to do business with an abortion clinic. Many refuse to do business with ISIS.

You're allowed to say whatever you want, but you don't have a right to do it on my privately-held platform.
I used to play the Space Quest series. I think it should be made into a movie or series of TV shows. You are a janitor, but not a very good one, but they can't replace you because you are in space. Your broom drifts out of the cargo hold into space, etc.

Red Dwarf borrowed a lot from it I am sure. Instead of a Janitor, they are Vending Machine Repairmans or whatever, but it has the same element of humor in it.
For some reason, diaeresis is very common in research papers, at least in papers on computer science and 3D rendering.
Thanks for the laugh. This was great! I haven't seen naive technocrats so well-parodied in quite so time.
The narration might not be mental at all. Many people speak without breathing while reading, you will notice it is your throat gets sore or tired after a long session reading a good book.
White supremacists without a doubt are terrorists. Do terrorist organizations deserve a place on the internet where like-minded people can communicate and meet each other?

Of all terrorist organizations, Nazis should not have any platform to organize at all. They've demonstrated what their goals are, and my family has suffered greatly because of them.
>I'm wondering more and more why Amazon hosts third-party sellers at all.

Generally the reason any for-profit entity takes a certain action (or inaction) is... yep, for profit. Sure Amazon can have tremendous scale just retailing for itself. But becoming a marketplace greatly increased its ability to compete with the likes of eBay and Rakuten.

I also go out of my way to select the sold by Amazon option if there is one, but often times FBA or completely third-party is the only option. Marketplace increases the surface area of Amazon's product offerings and more importantly makes it a true platform. That's the kind of thinking that can scale up to multibillion-dollar business.
I might be more inclined to agree with the pro-censorship ideas you are promoting if you didn't use such ill-defined and nonsensical terminology as "hate speech".

Because what does that term even define? If I write about hating Nazis, hating some guy that raped me, and so on, should I not be allowed to do that? Heck, even hating pollution or hating bananas would be included in a general ban on "hate speech".

Now of course I have some idea about the kind of speech you actually want to prohibit, so why on earth are you being so non-descript?

What I suppose you want to censor is the advocacy of ethnonationalism, right? Just say it then! "I do not want people to promote these ideas because they are hostile to my own set of beliefs, so I propose that we censor such speech".

That could actually be put into sensible laws whereas a ban on "hate speech" in general has enormous potential for arbitrary rulings and general confusion.
For a given SKU, Amazon commingles inventory, so who you bought from may not be the company who stocked the FBA shelf with the product. Surely Amazon can trace it back, but I think Amazon lost the "just a marketplace" defense a long time ago as a result.
Your comment assumes their application requires standard C with no compiler-related extensions or modifications. GCC itself doesn't fit that profile these days from what comments I've read. I'd love it if you could compile a current version of GCC from any C compiler since it would help counter the category of attack in the story. Also, the people so good at this attack that they hit GCC could also hit Intel if it can compile GCC (idk). They'd hit whatever few, big-time compilers people depend on if aiming this high. The solution wouldn't be that easy on supplier side since one doesn't know how far the attack goes.

On user side, much easier to deal with as we have piles of compiler code and binaries to work with going way back. Well, simpler if not easier.
There's no "hate speech" exception to the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. GoDaddy here, however, is probably free to deny service but not free to take their US TLD away from them.

There is probably an interesting discussion about US TLD's here, though, and property rights inherent to them. On any other TLD, the domain would have probably been seized long ago. But, given the climate, it's clear that this discussion is not going to happen.
"By the point he was clearing the last of the Pompeans in Africa at the end of the Civil War, he didn't even leave his tent to give commands"

Was this an indication of the experience and initiative of his commanders and non-coms? So Caesar might decide on the overall approach, make sure all his commanders knew what that was, and let them figure out how best to achieve that based on the situation.
I wasn't saying your treatment was placebo at all, in fact. I couldn't possibly make that call.

I'm saying that the brain is powerful enough to heal itself and the body through the placebo effect. If it's that complex, then some treatments not generally accepted will work on some people some of the time above and beyond placebo.
They were kicked off for calling a murder victim "a 32-year old, fat, childless slut" after she was run down by a car at one of their rallies this weekend.