skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, in the colloquial use, I kind of thought it was exactly the reverse, maybe it's the colloqiual 'psycho' in 'psychopath.' I think most people use this colloquially in the reverse, thinking the 'psychopaths' are the dangerous ones.

Hmm, this article suggests that neither one is a technical DSM term _and_ that it's the reverse of what you say, psychopath is "worse".

http://www.webmd.com/mental-health/features/sociopath-psycho...
Dude, this is so negative, what gives?
I don't want to detract from your story, but just want to point out that you may be misremembering what you've read about Miami. It was dangerous in the 80s, but is pretty safe today. And while it may have been the murder capitol of the US decades ago, I seriously doubt it was ever the murder capitol of the world.

I think the takeaway is that even safe locations require personal vigilance.
I wonder how that is something the FBI should be doing. I always thought the US had it's somewhat-secret-security agencies divided between foreign and local, spying and acting, and public and government tasks. (which is why they have so many of them?)

If this was a problem for the country, wouldn't it be DHS's job? And if there was an issue to be looked in to, it's FBI's job. And if there is something about spying to figure out if someone is doing something, there is the CIA and the NSA depending on where they need to look?

On top of that: wouldn't this be something that should simply be looked at internally at agencies and if there is an actual problem, resolve it for the country by issuing a law or directive or bill or whatever name they put to rules the US-based companies have to follow?
it wasnt snarky at all, i have no idea why people downvoted it. i am extremely poor and starbucks and libraries are great places to use the internet and get things done. ive never encountered a starbucks that made you buy something. but that doesnt matter because free wifi is everywhere. just find a safeway, a cafe, or any other such place. i actually prefer the slower speeds you typically find in those places because they are perfectly adequate for downloading documentation, pushing to github and so on, ie do productive things. but it makes wasting time on youtube very painful.
> if they strengthen the commune

That's the key part. Either you're one and fit the narrative, or you gotta GTFO in communism. You couldn't come to communist commune and establish a company or bank or invest money or whatever like in capitalist community. It's not like you could come in and own personal property as in capitalism either. The most you could do would be a closet capitalist and keep your ideas to yourself. But you could be a closet gay in nazi country too.

When communists came to my country, it wasn't pretty. Either become one and dropped property if you had anything worthwhile or you were fucked. To be fair, I don't know how else could they have attempted to install communism. But communism doesn't tolerate different ideologies on the same soil.

And today's communists do discriminate capitalists on day-to-day affairs. E.g. disregard of private property. Wether it's calling a gay person names or spitting on rich man's car, both are discriminating people that don't fit one's narrative. Ultimately, if either person got into power, they'd do harm to the other person or at least kick them out from the community.

Of course, somewhat personal action feels worse than doing something to property. But ultimately it's the same - discrimination based on one's ideas.
Parking has an opportunity cost.

Parking takes up space and costs money to build, which could have been used for something else. There is always a balance between having parking and having an abundance of bars, restaurants, offices, and living spaces within any given area.
How to Make a Blockbuster Movie Trailer
I really like the tone and the realization.

Just a small thing that bother me is that on my desktop machine, the second column is not aligned as neatly as the others (due to two lines descriptions maybe ?)
Thanks! We've updated the title to clarify.
> I've rarely seen a few articles(actually they exist) which talks in terms of data, verifiable facts, empirical evidence

You will drive yourself nuts trying to understand the essence of a place based on that stuff. It's an extreme example, but can you imagine trying to convey the character of Venice by discussing crime rate, property values, taxes, commute times, and so on?
Production Tornado Deployment with Systemd
The ZX80 is the reason I work as a programmer today.

My father bought one in late 1986, I ran my first program in 1987 (at 7) and I've been programming something pretty much (and literally) every day since.

I think at one point or another I owned all of the Sinclair's including the +3 with the strange floppy disks except the QL which I lusted over but we couldn't afford.

By the time we could afford a better family PC the world had moved and it was an IBM Olivetti Clone where I met Turbo Pascal (and beginning my life long admiration of Anders Hejlsberg, I don't think any single developer has had such a big impact on my progression as a developer without knowing I exist everything he's ever produced or worked on has fit the way I think about programming from TP to TS - even if you aren't a fan of Turbo Pascal, Delphi, C# or TypeScript he's worth watching/listening to, the obvious joy and passion he takes in technology is inspiring since he's been doing it since I was in Nursery)

All because my father decided after seeing a segment on Tomorrows World that these "computer things might stick around" and bought a second hand one on a whim.

Funny the pattern your life can take from the smallest of decisions by someone else.
Multi-cloud use case has a very niche use. I have a very few clients that use multi-cloud strategy but when they do it's very structured. Certain workloads use certain providers and those services have auxiliary services that reside very near for performance and cost efficiencies. But yes I agree. Not the best example.

- I'm a the conference as well
When the horror in Charlottesville shocked the country, citizens instinctively looked to their president for moral leadership. The president instead provided a generic law and order statement.

No. He dissembled, and attempted to obfuscate the nature of the events at Charlottesville from the very beginning. And not only "obfuscate", but to turn the facts on their head, and reality inside-out. And Adams, in attempting to frame statements like the above (and the other ludicrous and/or simply nauseating things that Trump said after the attack) as a "generic law and order response, applied equally", is simply dissembling and obfuscating even further.

If you are outside the mass hysteria bubble, you might see what I am doing in this blog as a valuable public service. If you are inside the mass hysteria bubble, I look like a Nazi collaborator.

No, just self-impressed and (when he steps too far outside the realm of the comic strip that made him famous) tragically self-deluded.
John Scalzi: Being Poor (2005)
>genetic tax

As a 5'2" manlet subhuman i pay the genetic tax socially, romantically, and career-wise. Doesn't feel so good now, eh, tallfag?
My understanding is that the FBI handles intelligence within the country, while the CIA handles foreign intelligence.
The scaling issue is more a problem of Windows than it is Qt, per se. And, good news, they're fixing it in the next major version!

That seemed to work well, but I think JS/HTML5 would do the same.

With the same memory footprint and CPU utilization? I highly doubt that...
You're going to hear a lot of FUD about Apple's Secure Enclave being hacked
Reddit rolls out its own video platform
Are there any treatments for using these harvested stem cells that have completed clinical trials? Or is this all conjecture?

How does this relate to collecting cord blood from newborns which I've heard is total baloney for all but specific at risk instances (and even then only useful for siblings).
How do you defend the statement "Each sensor creates a sphere of intelligence and the more data they collect, the smarter they get."

Do you mean each device gets smarter individually because the specific device learned more about the specific space? Or that there is some kind of supervised learning component where you would adjust the algorithm/model over time for every device.
I suspect that part of the problem is that airline seats aren't advertised in a way that allows consumers to effectively comparison shop. Consumers aren't aware of or can't tell the difference between the "economy" seats offered by different airlines, and so there's a race to the bottom.

Imagine if regulation required describing the seat with a couple of factors such as the "pitch", the width of the seat, and/or the total volume of space dedicated to the passenger. When shopping for tickets, instead of displaying purely the cabin class, the tickets would be characterized by their space and comfort (measured objectively).

Consumers might think twice before selecting the ticket that's cheaper by $25 if they can see up front that it has 3 inches less legroom.
Sometimes they work out, sometimes they don't. But they become rich either way.
In Kanban boards are represented a swim lines (rows).
They represent a type of work (urgent, fixed date, standard)

Or a set of policies (solve in 4hours or less)

For the different tickets... It's the most powerful tool of the Kanban Method
NTRU Prime (EDIT: @Mods: why am I shadowbanned?)
That's exactly what it fucking means.

"We are all equal" obviously, clearly means "we are all entitled to equal treatment", not "there are literally no differences between any two people."
Oh, well, if there is no perceived use case for you, then there must not be any use cases, even though someone just pointed out a very specific and valuable use case. That's logical.
Store your zsh history into a sqlite3 database
KEdit an awesome text editor that has selective editing features no current editor has.
I'm 6'2", and I can cope with the legroom issue (though it makes using a laptop pretty much impossible).

But I have a problem with the 18" and smaller widths, and not due to abdominal or hip fat. My shoulders are just too wide -- on some planes, an aisle seat is the only thing that's comfortable unless the person next to me is small or someone I can occasionally take some space from without seeming like a jerk.

Now that I'm in my late-30s and often have occasional stiff shoulders or neck for other reasons, I've started to pay this "genetic tax" of premium seats more and more often.
RIP. Typing this on a laptop running FreeBSD, so I've definitely benefited from his work.

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I don't believe that's correct.

Steam is built using a custom GUI framework:

https://developer.valvesoftware.com/wiki/VGUI_Documentation

Yes, they embed Chromium for rendering web content, but the application itself is not rendered by Chromium.
You are comparing protection of vulnerable groups in the U.S. to Nazi persecution of Jews?
And in a plane crash, you are almost guaranteed to have your knees broken and be unable to evacuate a burning plane. This is not just discomfort.
Correct. But when things arrive at the same time and the same place "in game" the imperative programming style resolves this automatically by giving precedence to the object that was computed first, thus this problem is handled automagically in the imperative world. In fact you probably don't even have to really think about this issue when using the imperative style, unlike the functional style where this issue must be explicitly dealt with.

FYI I'm not saying either paradigm is worse or better, it is what it is.
The area of Antwerp includes the entire harbor and several empty areas. Looking at the map, it seems to include islands of high density surrounded by empty areas.

That works very, very well for public transportation. The issue with transit and density is not about distances, is actually about the number of people living and working within walking distance of a transit stop.

If you increase density by 5X, that number increases by 5X.

So two cities with the same density, one spread out evenly and the other in high-density islands surrounded by low density seas, have very different viabilities for public transit.
I have not done it recently, but yes. It is considered a handicap. A flight attendant told me about it, and lo and behold, it worked every time. No fuss.

As I said though, mostly useless now due to non-exit rows.
Windows 7 - I like to play games occasionally but I think Windows 10 is trash, I hate MS spying and advertising in my start menu, etc.
Start an Exciting Life Abroad with a real full itinerary
Another thing I noticed. Others talked about it using API etc etc so that means that you can't visually trick it by stopping an attack mid animation like you can with human players right?
Fair point! I've found such a wide spectrum of risk tolerance that I'm curious to hear what returns you normally associate with a market you'd advise everyone to "stay in".

For example, if I can invest <$5k and make my money back on the order of months assuming the exchange rate flatlines, and I know going into it that the exchange rate may very well collapse at some point, I'm OK with that. Slide the amount up to $20k or more and I'm less inclined to take the risk.

But everyone's budget is different!
Yep. Monstrous. Even if you didn't start building your own, whatever you had was too slow so you were always looking to upgrade components.

Also the Ken Gordon Computer Shows.

I actually upgraded/built a system a few days ago but even I'm pretty much out of doing that sort of thing. Wouldn't have done it if it wasn't a Linux server thing and I already had a number of parts.
The main cost factor for airlines is the price of fuel - which is mostly affected by weight of cargo. How about they charge heavier people more - that's usually not genetics, so seem mor fair.

Oh, and I'm not suggesting this because I'm 6' 5" but fit and weigh less than most chunky medium height people I know... not at all.
> Quantum is the name of the project which aims to merge Servo components into Firefox.

Quantum is more general than that: it's a project that aims to vastly improve Gecko through incremental improvement. Some of that involves taking Servo components, but other parts don't. (including Quantum DOM, separating JS runtimes into different threads instead of having one per content process; and Quantum Flow aiming at user-perceived performance).
You act like this is uncommon for you. Taller people have to pay more for cloths, buy larger cars, and consume more food. You pay more in gas to transport the extra weight. There are probably many more this isn't some weird thing.
> multi-second delay clicking onto a form text field on current generation Android and iPhone

That doesn't make any sense. Whatever's happening there, highly unlikely it is due to React. I've run React apps on iOS for years with none of those issues.
And the supporting swift Pull Request is https://github.com/apple/swift/pull/11501
Quick question: what do you do with your house when you're out of the country?
I'm not arguing about which paradigm is better. I'm not saying theres no way around it. I'm just describing a single pitfall in the functional paradigm. That's all.
Related thread: https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2017-131
That is an ideal, maybe even one that I support, but after over 200 years and overwhelming evidence, you must concede that it does not work in practice.

> A man should not be punished because of his motivations. A man should only be punished for his actions.

To nitpick a little: The law absolutely looks at motivations. For example, pre-meditated murder (1st degree murder) is a worse crime than non-pre-meditated murder (2nd degree), which is worse than unintentional murder (3rd degree).
Ask HN: What is a 10X developer?
My recall of the term - and I can;t remember where I saw this - was that bugs take a long time fix, somewhere in the range of 10-100X as long as coding new things. A 10X developer was one that produced 1/10th the bugs per Y lines of code.

These days, I see people talk about it like these are super human coders who pump out bug ridden features at a phenomenal pace.

An I mistaken, or is that not what 10X developer originally meant?
The NSA's role being what, then?
React really should be able to detect object literals in style components and optimize those away into a const under the hood. Hopefully this is fixed in a future version.
In addition to being law enforcement, the FBI is also a domestic intelligence and counterintelligence agency. This would fall under their counterintelligence mission.
Google Flights actually does a great job at this, displaying seat width and pitch and calling out when it's above or below average.
Did you read the linked page? Or google for how recommendations re: feeding kids peanuts have changed since 2015? We concluded the advice was wrong because very few of our peers in school had food allergies, but now a crazy percentage of the kids who've grown up under the no-peanuts-for-kids-or-even-for-pregnant-women advice are allergic to peanuts. And it turns out we got that one right.
Listening to everything
Agreed! He pointed a loaded gun at someone and terrorized and robbed him.
When you do it to them, it's business as usual. When they do it to you, they're rotten no good scoundrels.
I hate to rain on the author's parade, but there's nothing inherent in the design of the newer Embraer jets which makes it so the seats "can't be shrunk".

The reason why the E-jets are so nice is that the big carriers buy them to use on their regional affiliate flights, and the typical pilots' contract puts the dividing line of regional and mainline at 76 seats. So as long as they put exactly 76 seats (or fewer, but that's less common) in the plane, they can farm it out to a much cheaper regional operation and crew. If they put a 77th seat in there, they also have to put a more expensive mainline crew on the plane.

Thus, the E-jets tend to have almost unheard-of amounts of space even in economy, because the airlines have worked out they would lose more money from squeezing seats in and having to pay a mainline crew than they'd make from the extra seats.
Using YouTube as an Accelerant for the Video Game Business
Who is the author? or a link?
This is pretty wrong. Hierarchical relationships exist all over the place, and it's still generally fine to trust your boss, or your teacher, or whatever. And in fact you can't run any kind of large organization without hierarchies, and if everyone defaults to not trusting anyone with power over them these organizations would all fall apart.
Securing domestic computer networks and products from foreign attack surely fits within the FBI's jurisdiction. Obviously there's some overlap with the NSA in this mission (but not DHS -- they have very little in the way of computer crime experts), but this doesn't seem weird to me.

Basically: US law enforcement is telling US companies that Kaspersky products are likely compromised by Russian intelligence. Surely foreign law enforcement is issuing similar warnings about Symantec and McAfee products being compromised by the NSA.
I agree the earlier paper shares the same misconceptions.

I don't agree that the authors of the present paper are exempt from criticism for this reason.
I think it's interesting that Knuth came to believe that P=NP. See question 17 and its response in this interview with him [1].

[1]: http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=2213858
There are many agencies responsible for foreign intelligence collection in the US. The NSA does SIGINT, CIA is more operational and HUMINT, and there's also military intelligence and special purpose agencies like the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency.
I tend to drink it cask-strength, neat. I like the burn.
I believe, officially, their role is foreign signals intelligence.
It's a matter of math. The average public company CEO has 7-10 C level reports. When that CEO leaves, they can't all get promoted.

I mean it happens at all levels, it's just more news at the C level. If you want to be the VP of sales for example, and you're currently a regional director, there are probably a few other regional directors who want to replace your VP. Not everyone can do it.
Ask HN: Might non-compete clauses actually help young workers?
From my experience, it seems like there are lots of companies that want to hire software engineers. And there are lots of junior software engineers that want jobs at tech companies but don't have them. The problem is that those companies don't want to train people, just for them to leave once they become productive. So, most companies will just hire people with many years of experience, and put up lots of money to do so. The result is a big mismatch in the job market. This isn't even specific to tech either. My evidence for this is the high level of underemployment in the economy.

I'm sure more companies would be willing to hire younger workers if they could ensure that they would stick around for a few years and they could get their money's worth out of training them.
> I think it's pretty simple and I always wondered why they didn't do it sooner. Reddit is already one of the most popular sites on the Internet - but since it was just an aggregator it constantly took users off their site. Now they're owning more and more of the content and keeping users there longer. Sure, video is expensive, but now they have a much bigger revenue opportunity. They can't monetize videos they don't host.

They are going to start getting hit with more and more DMCAs, etc. The compliance cost for video and/or audio goes up alot in my experience. Also more likely to be sued (a la Youtube).

For the most part, still pictures, its rare to get any kind of DMCA notice and you basically never get sued.
Motte and Bailey argument. If that's what Cook meant he could have written that. He wanted to have it both ways.
Antifa will be equally indefensible after they gas 8 million people.
I don't think that's React related. React Perf issues only pop up when you have lots of nested nodes with updating data. The only components I've ever needed to optomize are similar to the table referenced in the article.
sigh

You apparently also don't enjoy someone just translating?

(hint, translating doesn't mean the translator has the same opinion as the source, I thought that is obvious)
Some of us just genuinely hate autoplay ads.
Who is the demographic they're seeking that wouldn't just wrap it in a case for individuality or buy a phone with branding for name recognition?
1) It’s 100% reasonable to have a high degree of skepticism within a low-trust environment. For example, I would never assume positive intent and allow my daughter to be alone with a registered sex offender just because the person claimed they had changed. I would also never trust an alcoholic with a house full of liquor. Once a person has violated trust against a particular metric, it's OK to take a different position in order not to put yourself in harm's way.

You can only assume positive intent in situations where intent is not clear and you need to infer or assume. Once there is a proven track record of bad acts clearly establishing intent, assuming positive intent amounts to deluding yourself.

If you don't know, then assuming positive intent and looking to situational factors as the source of problems can be surprisingly powerful. But, once you have affirmative evidence of bad faith, then you need to go with that. Assumptions about motive only make sense under circumstances where motive or intent is unclear.