skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube is the only option. Smart businesspeople (i.e. most channels over 500k or even 200k subs) have alternate sources of revenue, mainly sponsorships but also Patreon.
You don't.

There's no good reason we should have had that many in production. We had three versions of the 2.X series and two versions of the 3.X series because of mixing-and-matching base images we used plus management deciding that we could do partial upgrades of Python version by upgrading a project at a time. (We switched from 2 to 3, which meant we had containers -- with different base images -- where we updated the 2.X version but not the 3.X version and containers where we updated the 3.X version but not the 2.X version. This gave us all kinds of mixes and matches of Python 2/3 versions.)

So I just hoped whoever was maintaining base images was actually maintaining their security patches, kept the versions we were intentionally using up to date during container construction, and it (mostly) just sort of worked out.

We're down to... 3 versions of Python and 3 base images. I'm trying to get down to 2 versions of Python (a 2.X and 3.X).
A few things to note: I wasn't using Docker for Mac, but a custom VirtualBox setup that took over a month to perfect. When I last tested Docker for Mac, the networking was really slow then, but I took a gamble that it had been fixed by now.

I will give credit as to how easy it was to get the app running -- compose makes everything a snap. It's unfortunate that something is amiss with volumes/networking.
Did you just assume my agenda?
Because my comment was not about type systems, it was about the fervor and lack of usefulness of the post itself. Plus, I'd just be repeating myself and others much more eloquent than I - why do that?

Plus, arguments about typed languages rank up there with vi vs Emacs (or is it now vi/emacs vs. Atom/VSC?) in terms of my interest in joining them. I like statically typed languages. I like dynamically typed languages. I dislike weakly typed languages. What more to add?
Hackathons typically let you

1. Choose your team

2. Choose your project

3. Keep the IP
The A1000 shipped with 256 K of RAM. The A500 shipped with 512. Other than that, the A1000 was a nicer form factor, but a substantially larger price for much the same computing ability.
Concurrent ML-like concurrency for Guile
'Bitcoin Cash' surges 40% in a day as investors bet on faster processing speeds
The digital currency set is larger than I thought (I believe it includes the items I've stated (see Wikipedia link re PayPay)).

If you call censorship resistance a 'fine line', I agree.

I explained why I made the distinction. You should probably learn to read a more carefully before making statements about all knowing this & that. Or fine lines.

What do you think the point of crypto is? Make me look silly, bro.

Edit: You see the information I've talked about? I created that. So if you've got more, I'd be impressed.

Edit2: If you've got any thoughts on the blockchain as a data-commons for AI, I'm all ears.

Edit3: Any thoughts on the future of the decentralised web? Tangles for the IoT? How evolution relates to hard forks? Anything like that? Or just some dictionary definitions?
I encourage you to look at the full list of partners, this isn't "google and one liberal rag" it's "google and a ton of major journalism outlets and universities", and it's worth evaluating through that lens.

I am cautiously optimistic that they might be able to accomplish something good here and create a more data-driven analysis of something that's a hot-button, highly emotionally charged topic right now.
This is not relevant to the subject of the article.
I guess you have to live with one for a while to really notice.

I didn't notice until I started walking with other dogs. Some of these were smart and eager to please as well, but it always felt different, somehow "clunky".

Border collies seem to be able to respond to intent instead of command.

It wasn't until I started paying closer attention to this mind reading capability that I figured out I, for example, slightly tilted my head before I indicated a direction to go in. That was seemingly enough to prime my dog.

With this ability to pick up on subconscious cues, it's not hard to start feeling your border collie is not just a companion, but is an extension of yourself.

Even though this sounds great, and something every dog owner would want, I wouldn't recommend having a Border Collie.

I feel some of these desirable traits lie very close to neurosis, which can manifest itself in various ways. Some harmless, some destructive.

Also, I feel because they are intelligent and highly active, they are more prone to psychological damage.

I'd say only get a border collie as a pet if you're willing to let a dog determine a significant part of your life for a long time. If you do so, however, you will have a "magic dog".
It should be the case.. Then again, there's the "conjunction fallacy"[0]. There's the case where the staggering majority of participants who were trained in probability got the test wrong.

Anyway, thanks for the input. Fascinating how we function.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjunction_fallacy
#3 14 points/26m Google and ProPublica team up to build a national hate crime database

#6 105 points/1h	YouTube admits 'wrong call' over deletion of Syrian war crime videos

Yeah, perfectly explainable. Like every other time.
I guess it's a hate crime if it's considered a hate crime where it happens..?

The more I think about it though, the more it seems wrong.

There must be local laws that regulate hate crimes, it seems wrong that a corporation gets with someone and starts shaming people online instead of letting local authorities deal with it.

And, if local authorities don't deal with it it's either legal—and so they should be able to do whatever they want no matter how stupid it is—or the problem is with the police, but a database doesn't solve that.
I haven't, but I recommended it to one of the devs and he claimed it 'crashed' docker. Need more investigation, but we shouldn't need tools like this; it should work by default.
Your ignoring the fact that up until recently, pain was considered to be the fifth vital sign and was just as important to treat as things like a fever.

Medicine as a field is largely about removing discomfort, as many medical conditions could be relatively debilitating. Think how many times taking an ibuprofen/acetaminophen just made it possible for you to go on with your day, rather than needing to lay in bed in agony. For people with chronic pain, or those coming out of surgery, perceived recovery time can be a big thing for people.

Additionally, the article didn't address the fact that it could very well be that doctors were being paid off to prescribe a particular brand of opioid rather than just opioids in general, something that is relatively common when there are a large number of drugs that can equally help treat a given ailment.
Well, the AI did such a bang–up job sorting out the mess in comment section that it got promoted to sorting out the videos themselves.
Maybe you should investigate the context before leaping to conclusions. According to this discussion Many people view Greer as a swindler/scammer.

https://www.reddit.com/r/UFOs/comments/6toeoz/cseti_youtube_...
> Antifa, BLM, KKK, Neo-Nazi

2 of these things are not like the others. 2 of these things just don't belong.

edit: yay downvotes from people who can't mention nazis without whataboutism.
I'm about as far left as they come, like campaigning for Sanders left, but I have some serious concerns about this.

There has been a serious effort to label everyone that disagrees with Israel's growing apartheid policies toward the Palestinian people as antisemitic hate criminals. I worry that this sort of corporate vigilanteism is going to make it effectively illegal to disagree with the narratives sponsored by the wealthiest members of our society.
Yes, but if you look to history's example, even during times of relative chaos, if you're a relatively wealthy person in a relatively neutral place, you're likely to have a fantastic life, even while the rest of the world burns. It's not a totally crazy idea, I think, although I do agree with you generally. I think a bunker north of Wichita is the worst idea in the universe, though.
Google Play Bans Twitter Alternative Gab.ai App Over ‘Hate Speech’
In general, Python 3 should have been what you start with for the past few years. In visual effects most of our apps have an embedded Python runtime. Those apps have a lot of internal code built around Python2 in addition to clients that have a decades worth of Python2 infrastructure. Everyone needs to move at the same time (and it's been hard even with minor versions of Python).

As an industry, we're only now talking about migrating to Python 3 in 2019: http://www.vfxplatform.com/ Looking around, most people I worked with just do what they're told and have probably never seen Python3 yet. The past few years the industry has pushed off Python3 because of other large changes requested for third-party apps: new versions of C++, gcc, boost, Qt.

It's actually been kind of tough to use Python 2 for the past couple years. I noticed the PyCon talks are a lot less relevant because they're all Python 3 oriented. Python bindings for Qt are a lot more difficult because of the old compiler used for Python 2 on Windows.

I wonder how many other industries are similarly stuck?
JPNG.svg (Transparent PNG with JPEG Compression)
Exception handlers in CPython work by having an instruction store the offset to the start of the handler code which is stored on a stack attached to the frame (iirc). So the cost of a "try:" block is pretty low (for Python, anyway).

The handlers themselves are pretty basic, an "except SomeError" pretty much translates to "if isinstance(exc, SomeError):".
> In Canada it's a hate crime to refuse to use on of a dozen gender pronouns for "non-binary" people

No it's not. Listen to a lawyer or actual expert instead of a psych professor with a chip on his shoulder.
include std.mk

TARGET=foo
HFILES=bar.h
OFILES=main.o foo.o baz.o

include cmd.mk

This is what Makefiles tend to look like in some places.
You probably used version 55. If you're willing to give it another try, it might work quite differently once is on version 57, Nov 14, from what I last read: massive changes are coming, but mainly starting from that version.
Yeah, living with roommates for 3k a month is a choice. I know people (myself included) who live with roommates, in nice places in desirable neighborhoods in SF, for 1/3 to 1/2 that.
This is brilliant, I can't believe I missed it! Thank you
>Because it's the best (probably only) way to prevent every actual Reasonable Position from overriding every other factor and consideration.

That seems like an unsubstantiated assertion. As we've discussed here, the extremist view of freedom of speech forces your ideas on me. At the extreme I now have to hire people who believe that I should be tortured because I'm a minority.

Any reasonable position taken to an extreme can result in a bad situation. The fact that it's reasonable in moderation is, as you note, what makes it dangerous. Nothing about freedom of speech seems to make it much different than something like "killing innocent people is bad".

And Goodwin's Law is about non-serious internet rhetoric. Not about actually treating people as Nazi war criminals. And oddly we treat Nazi's really well in the US, despite the Reasonable Position most people have about them.
For what it's worth, as a fellow non-electric bike commuter, plenty of non-electric bike commuters irk me. Whether it's jumping in front of me while I am waiting at a light, only to be significantly slower than me when the light changes. Or passing at speed on the right hand side. Or jamming up a 4-way intersection by blasting through while others are waiting. In general, some people tend to turn into assholes when they are commuting, regardless of what form of transportation they are using. If someone is using an electric bike, and they are being courteous to other road users then there really isn't any problem. And as far as I am concerned, they really aren't that different than the lycra clad strava jockeys that are already racing all over the place, with the exception that electric bike users are probably MORE likely to obey the rules of the road because it is easier for them to get up to speed after stopping.
I once was hired on basis of my "Uranus in Mercury"... I declined instantly. But it's a job, I can not imagine living under astrology based decision making government, that's nightmare realization
glad I'm not the only one to find this subscription BS patently insulting.
Ah yes, the inevitable subjectivity of defining "hate groups". I'm getting my popcorn ready.
Why can Firefox build a browser with 16mb and yet every other app on my phone is 80+mb?
Yes, perfectly fine. Jordan Peterson banned for being "far right" (he is nothing like that, for decades warned about the rise of fascism and nazism). And far left groups are allowed to perform violent acts and recruit people.

All these liberal groups are waking up dark and powerful forces that have been dormant. They are delusional thinking it's something they will be able to control. Same applies with republicans feeding the Tea Party and all that. When anger rises it doesn't stop until there's a lot of blood.
Google brings six-second video previews to mobile search
Same. Used dickbar in conversation recently to almost pure silence. Very apt.
Aren't you mistaken for Firefox? This is Firefox Focus, a completely different product.

Although I'm not sure when the first iOS version was released.
Docker does not use VMWare, so it's a threat - it's that simple.
I really appreciate the reply! You definitely bring up great points. I suppose that's why we see the bigger names like Disney, Blizzard(Activision), EA, etc building out their own distribution/streaming channels compared to utilizing Netflix/Steam to avoid that 30% and keep a bigger chunk of the revenue. Obviously game sales are different than streaming TV/movies but I'd expect similar economics to be in play.
don't worry, he just got blacklisted by google for that
Agreed, and to my knowledge this is a known issue (I'm sure I've seen chatter regarding the problem on the docker forums/github). Nonetheless, with docker-sync I've been able to leverage all the benefits of docker-compose whilest mitigating those slow mounted fs issues, so for now I'm happy with it. At least you can configure it directly into your compose set up, so you don't need to spend time explaining it immediately when onboarding those new developers.
Superhuman is what Gmail would be if built today
In the videos I saw, Antifa and BLM were stalking (and eventually hitting) people in Charlottesville with bats.

In Berkeley, they beat several people unconscious, and that was just over a speaker who they didn't like.

That's crossing some serious lines, whether you find it justifiable or not.
Not a big fan of Cython here... https://hn.algolia.com/?query=dom0%20cython&sort=byPopularit...
Seems relevant to me. People have been using VMs for situations where they can now use containers.
I work remote and I've worked from a few of these places. Panama is ok. Costa Rica and the Bay Islands of Honduras both have HORRIBLE internet. Thailand is hell if you need to work the same time zone as people in the US.

But I agree, it's great to travel and work.
Oh, look. Someone believes the latest act of right-wing violence was really a false-flag operation by leftists coordinating with the CIA, and that Pizzagate was actually a thing.

What crazy kooky outside-the-box reporting that is, which means it must be true I guess.
Maybe, but Mozilla has a quite a record for using firefox for surveillance and spying purpose, the early versions of firefox had a proprietary modules just for this purpose and the recent version have 'telemetry'.

AFAIK f-droid always had a warning about firefox containing and promoting non free in addition of tracking users

from https://f-droid.org/wiki/page/org.mozilla.firefox :

This app has the NonFreeAdd Antifeature.
This app has the Tracking Antifeature.
This app has the UpstreamNonFree Antifeature.
> Is in inconceivable that a programmer can check their types manually, using an ad hoc intuitive type system?

Sure, if you don't mind an ad-hoc, informally specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of a type checker that no one but you knows (and so is "intuitive" only to you... until you read this same code 3 months later).
I actually like reading interview transcripts without any sort of editing. I can be active(because I am reading, not listening), and also get what was exactly said.
I think part of the challenge becomes if the startup gets into a situation where it needs to get acquired/acqui-hired by Google/Facebook/Apple/Cisco/Salesforce/Oracle/Uber. Will potential acquirers want to entertain having all the acquir-hired talent remote and not onsite to be integrated/indoctrinated?
Depends on what you mean by scale. If scale means providing services globally to many jurisdictions, you're going to have to start doing the things that the big players so like putting data centers in specific geographies (e.g., EU, China). That means getting real estate, power etc. At that point I think the scale tips in the other direction where it's now more costly for you to "scale". So, cheap at the small end, cheap at the high end and expensive in the middle (cloud).
There are two related but distinct meanings of neoliberalism. The meanings come from different strains of scholarship.

The meaning that encompasses Bill Clinton is one that appeared (AFAICT) in the 1990s in American political economy circles. It basically describes Tony Blair's so-called Third Way. The phrases describe a near simultaneous shift by the Labor and Democratic parties toward classically liberal economic theory. This was not a coincidence. Both Bill Clinton and Tony Blair effectively succeeded Reagan and Thatcher, who had completely transformed the political economy landscape, successfully selling a free market platform to the public. (Bush and Majors were interim conservative leaders, but nobody talks about them anymore. Their legacy is overshadowed by their predecessors and successors.)

Neoliberal and Third Way describe an approach where the government no longer directly intervenes in the market, but instead rely on muscular but indirect regulatory regimes.

The older meaning of neoliberal comes from, I think, the 1960s or 1970s to describe then-radical economists like Milton Friedman who rejected almost all government intervention, however indirect, in contrast to traditional liberal economic theory (espoused by the Republican and Conservative parties) which accepted in theory some significant regulatory role. This older meaning is the one more widely understood today. But when I was in college in the late 1990s and early 2000s reading political science, I was most familiar with the newer meaning of neoliberal.

Third Way is less ambiguous, but Tony Blair took office when Bill Clinton was beginning his 2nd term. American pundits were, I think, already using the term neoliberalism before Third Way developed any significant cachet this side of the pond.

EDIT: So the article says neoliberal was first coined in the 1930s. That makes sense. The more I think about it, there's really a third meaning to neoliberal that is probably what most people understand today: an epithet to describe policies that promote free trade and open markets to the detriment of working-class whites.

EDIT EDIT: Okay... I should have just read the article first ;) Which seems to agree with my sentiment.
Message passing performance is a bit of a red herring. Performance has been within a few percent of monolithic kernels for a long time. More importantly, message passing is already in widespread use for things like virtualization or userspace IPC anyway.

Aside from that not-entirely-reassuring "eh, it's fast enough" argument, I've seen arguments that microkernels could actually leapfrog monolithic kernels on multi-core systems, if they moved on from their obsession with single-core message passing latency. They'd no longer use the sequential dance of "enter kernel; switch processes; exit kernel; do work; enter kernel; switch back; exit kernel." Instead, they'd use "enter kernel; write message for the cache hierarchy to pass; schedule and exit kernel."

No idea how that'd turn out in practice, and it would probably involve some tradeoffs, but the idea of just entirely bypassing the whole "syscall vs message round trip" thing is appealing. Exokernels are similarly appealing, by rearranging their protection mechanisms so that things can be moved to libraries rather than server processes.
If you are talking about post position on the Front Page, then it's stated somewhere (the FAQ?) that HN mods and admins can 'insert' a story anywhere on the front page if they feel it needs more attention than it's getting.

Personally, I'm not a fan of that (feels a bit /. under DICE for my liking) - but I'm just a freeloader here, like the rest of us.
I see.

Honestly, most of the time when I use Google Searches is because I want to look for something, and I love when Google personalizes results so that if I type "Amiga" it knows it's the computer and I don't want to learn Spanish. Most importantly, I end up visiting lots of websites that I might want to comment on, visit later on/not lose if my phone dies, share with my girlfriend, etc.

I personally don't see any advantage with incognito mode unless you want to hide porn from your spouse, so I guess I'm not the target for a browser created to be incognito-mode-only, and if I was I would probably use Tor, because they might not be share my info, but my IP is there for everyone to see along with the websites I visit.
There is also the Brave browser, which I believe covers the same ground : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brave.brow...
Try to teach special relativity as Michelson Morley and de Sitter to a student that you are tutoring. Present the paradox, if he is not one of the .1% gifted enough to come to the paradox themselves.

It's very rewarding to work in parallel to the historical version of events.
Ask HN: Do you use UML when starting a new software project?
Currently, I follow the course 'Object Oriented Analysis and Design: Applying UML' at a Dutch University. Now I am wondering, do you use UML when starting a new software project?
Sure, you don't want to rely on a lone genius. But I'd argue it's much better to have a team of 10 excellent engineers than 30 mediocre ones.

There are tons of companies with thousands and thousands of engineers who could easily make do with 100-1000 engineers if they were willing to attract and retain top talent.

> And as an interviewer, it is really hard to identify who is 10x and who is not.

That's definitely true, but top companies manage to do it. And when they make a mistake, they rectify it.

Team sports still pay to attract top performers. The best players can be a force multiplier for everyone.
Neoliberalism is an economic policy school of thought that focuses on fostering economic development by encouraging private entrepreneurship by limiting the tax and regulatory role of the state, it's mostly a late-20th century reaction against the welfare state.

> The U.N is a great example of failed neoliberalism

The UN is not an example of neoliberalism, being both prior to it's emergence and not primarily motivated by economic policy concerns.

> The Marshall plan is a great example of successful neoliberalism.

No, it's not. Again, it predates neoliberalism. And, also, as economic policy goes, it's not really neoliberal (in fact, some of the criticism of it a the time prefigures modern neoliberal ideology.)