skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think private companies serving public with ability to control visibility, especially those with majority marketshare should be subject to similar laws as anti-trust.
THE KU KLUX KLAN IS STILL ACTIVE IN AMERICA
What do mean by protected class? Cloud flare isn't a restaurant, they can pick clients based on politics.
> Lisp is the only high-level programming language that has no syntax.

Hogwash.

What's the difference between a list and a cons pair? That simple "." makes a HUGE world of difference when trying to parse S-expressions. That's syntax.

Why is there a difference between macros and reader macros? That's also syntax.

About as far as you can go is that "In Lisp, code and data have the same syntax." And even that is a bit dicey.
VS is written in WPF since VS 2010. The last native version was 2008 which was much faster.
It's been my (anecdotal) experience that my peers whose parents tightly controlled/supervised their finances as kids had a bad time when the training wheels came off, while those who had to rely on themselves for discipline (or else be broke for a while) were much more responsible.
Try VS 2008 for speed. And it had distinguishable icons!
I would heartily agree that some syntax is preferable to none ... when you're writing code in general. However, little or no syntax is a huge advantage when you're writing code that writes code. That's what makes Lisp so powerful.
On the Nestle example:

One of the biggest constraints in a business is employee focus. Theoretically, you want to maximize future free cash flow. Unfortunately, there are many inputs: rev growth, solid roi on capex, lowering non-essential costs, employee retention, unit costs, brand etc.

Management teams have to distill the message about what they want in a way that many employees can get behind. Nestle was too focused on unit costs, and should have likely added one more constraint like rev growth, but if they added too many, employees as a group would lose focus.

Most businesses have 2-3 essential business drivers. 1 is never enough, 4+ is likely too many to focus on.
I think that your point would be correct if businesses did not wield the enormous amount of power that they currently do. Who competes with Cloudfare right now? Who competes with AWS? There's already jokes about how if one of those services is down then the internet is down. While everyone might agree currently with getting rid of the Daily Stormer because they are assholes, the precedent and power is now set.

For the same reason is not ok for a public business to not make cakes for gay couples, we should not allow public businesses to pick and choose who is allowed to be part of the economy. If you want to argue against that, that is fine, but you have to accept it when people with the completely opposite set of morals start discriminating against _you_

edit: In case it wasn't clear, I am not a fan of Nazis, but I don't want to even set up the opportunity for businesses to have the power to just exclude me from normal day to day activity just because the CEO has decided he doesn't like whatever group I am in
It really depends on where you are in your career. The GT MSCS is very well regarded, so it's an excellent credential - but frankly the education is quite haphazard and I don't see that improving any time in the future. Teaching quality varies highly, from great to excretable - for many classes, the model is "a little lecture, then lots of poorly-curated assignments". This consumes a lot of time, in a very inefficient manner. Yes, you will learn, but mostly by through your own effort. The very high workload is really not suitable for a professional MS program, where it has to be managed with a job. I find class workload expands without bound every semester and even one class will significantly impact career and relationships. There is no force causing workload to be decline, so I expect that the program is rapidly going to become dominated by early-career full-time MS students, in the U.S. and outside, who live with their parents and knock out an inexpensive, high-quality MS CS. For those students, it's a great choice. If you don't fit that profile, it's a poor professional choice. If you have the discipline to teach yourself via MOOC classes, you will get a better education delivered much more efficiently - but that doesn't carry the credential. So in short - if you need the credential and can devote full time, it's an excellent choice. If not, I do not suggest it.
In this instance I think it is because the point I was making in pushing a somewhat pedantic argument is that while what happened in Charlottesville, and arguably catalyzed the current popularity of nazi discussion, is obviously a tragedy it's also a highly emotional topic precisely because it's a tragedy.

This was why I concluded with the argument that we should at the same time be focused on identifying and quantifying the reach and influence these groups. Because in the wake of an extremely upsetting event it's important to emphasize the need for intelligent debate and evaluation or else the discourse becomes volatile and incapable of rational decision making.
Kolmogorov had an outline of an attempt using Kolmogorov Complexity to settle P vs NP. I do not unfortunately recall the crux of the argument. This was formulated in the 1970s, and has not been followed up as far as I know. On the other hand, given Baker-Gill-Solovay and the Natural Proof barriers, no proof settling the question is expected to be easy.
Over the years, a common argument I've heard against the tactic of calling all kinds of right-leaning people Nazis and Racists was that one day we might really need to identify Real Nazis as Nazis and then nobody will believe it (the boy who cried wolf).

And here we are.
Fear and loathing at effective altruism global 2017
I gave it a try and I really like the Webmailer and the apps, but not having IMAP/SMTP is a dealbreaker, because you can't import/backup your mails at all. As soon as they add those features, I'll sign up for a paid plan again.
This, Creative Computing, Dr Dobbs, and Antic were my monthly computer education. I was a little ticked with what languages my Atari 400 with 48k (3rd party board) could run. I did dream a lot of some of the machines in the ads.
But the religious groups are a protected class. Religion is something you choose. By that logic, it would be possible to discriminate against "Christians", "Muslims", etc.
My misunderstanding seemed to be that "accent-insensitive" turns out to be a precise technical term from MySQL that says "just sort UTF-8 using the American locale and collation, but pretend accented characters are equal to their non-accented versions" which is not a standard collation order in any locale.
Rust is new. It's made with performance in mind.
You'll definitely enjoy this: https://www.cs.umd.edu/~gasarch/papers/poll.pdf

Edit: sorry, misread your comment, thought you were wondering what was Knuth's opinion. Still, I'll leave the link here, since it's a great read nonetheless
>The threat that ISIS represents is not existential.

Tell that to the Yazidis in Syria.
Programming is simply an awful time that most people wouldn't wish upon their worst enemy.

Where can we find data to support or refute this point.
Once after I spent the whole day writing a parser in Haskell I had a dream in which I was falling asleep under a tree, but such that first my torso fell asleep, then my arms/legs, then my head, fingers, toes, etc. Cracked me up.
How do you propose filtering the candidates? The only way to know for sure how they perform is to actually hire them and see how they perform after some amount of time. Since you will be firing a majority of people this causes a culture of fear. Interviews are far too unreliable for filtering candidates like you are proposing.
Oh, that's certainly gunna be part of it. And overall too, the human interfacing part of the program's program. The new laws, if necessary. Support from lawyers and communities. Etc etc etc...

Personally I think a blockchain based voting system doesn't beat some easier analog systems. It's pretty, but impractical in the current system. I think...
yeah it is, you just need ~$5.4 million dollars of memory at 2cents a byte.... perhaps a kickstarter?
If you watch the vids and read the blog posts and re watch it and reread it. You end up with just more and more questions. The bot learned to raze from the Fog Of War based on playing a pro once or twice? It changed its build based on losing once? (sure you say you white listed it but it still had choices no?). Wand not being a common opening is also not true. It's common AGAINST heavy casters. (I wont rush wand AS a bat rider but I would AGAINST him. I would AGAINST shadowfiend as well.) Was the animation canceling also taught similar to the creep block? independent RL?).

So many things don't fit in.. but that might be because I am neither good at DOTA 2 nor at AI stuff. Good luck with the 5v5's openai. And if the AI bots become public, maybe i'll get to play against them some day.
In the end, with any investing, your emotions are your ENEMIES. Set it and forget it. Don't sell when it's low and don't buy when it's high.
It's kind of because we can.

I'm currently on a Mac and a PC. The Mac's CPU is at maybe 5% when I'm doing most things.

The PC is at 1%.

I'm using half the PC's memory and 3/4 of the Mac's.

These are no up to date, high memory or high performance machines.

Have a look at your own machine. Surely for most of us it's the same.

And that memory usage is mostly in one application - Chrome. The only bloat that hurts a bit now is web page bloat. And on a good connection this isn't an issue either.

It's also different on phones where application size and page size seems to matter more.
Core developer stepped down: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14105489
Have my upvote. This concerns me as well and as much as I hate nazi ideology I'm fairly sure any special rules will be abused by politicians and media.

(For practical examples just look at how "hate speech" is thrown around to silence people who never argumented for hate.)
I wasn't allowed in the shop as a child but I still found my way in there. We had a radial arm saw that I used quite often as a child, I'm really not sure how I survived.
The flash weakness is clearly documented as just being part of their threat model, not part of their research. They say that their contribution is in the filesystem part of the attack, to build on a weakness proposed by a previous flash layer focued paper. So this is completely OK.

If you want to critique the flash paper, or how this paper represents that papers findings, you should turn your attention to:

Yu Cai, Augata Ghose, Yixin Luo, Ken Mai,
Onur Mutlu, and Erich Haratsch. “Vulnerabilities in MLC NAND Flash Memory Programming:
Experimental Analysis, Exploits, and Mitigation
Techniques”. In:
23rd IEEE International Sympo-
sium on High Performance Computer Architecture
.
2017.

I found a PDF link too: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/b9bc/a3c9f531002854af48de12...
How to install Malware for free!
Cloudflaire did a lot damage today by releasing that statement. It's one thing to have a policy or guideline that would ban a site like this. To have the CEO tell us he woke up in a bad mood and decided to kick this site off of the internet sends the message cloudflaire's service isn't a stable place governed by rules and policies. Cloudflaire CEO moods will dictate policy.

I always felt Cloudflaire was a hotpot service with nsa hooks.
What negative connotation?
Ask HN: Do you use any code review tool/service?
Are code review tools really helpful? Is it worth paying for them?
This comment represents a rather slanted view on the entire situation. Large, significant portions of the ecosystem have very different interpretations than those represented by the Core developers and r/bitcoin moderators. I'm too tired to write out a summarized overview, but it isn't hard to find evidence of this (many other comments here give some indication).
Implementation Techniques for Canary Releases
We must stop building new carbon infrastructure by 2018
'no real syntax'

Does that make more sense to you?

What is dicey about code and data having the same representation? You use the word 'syntax' rather than representation but s-expressions is not a syntax per se.
Gender, race, age, sexual orientation, etc. are “protected classes” that you can’t discriminate on. Being a Nazi is not a protected class. If you have a business, you can feel free to discriminate against Nazis. And you probably should.
Why he is not in this list? https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Segwit_support#Developers
Let's first of all recognize that if you could pick likely winners (especially with limited financial and business info) you would be an all-star VC and not an employee. It isn't something you should even think about because you will never have enough info to judge accurately.

What you CAN do is figure out what stage the business is in. Are they pursuing series A funding? Series B? Looking to be acquired? Minting money?

Are they growing staff and offices as fast as possible? That could be good or bad. Companies that grow suddenly end suddenly, too.

How much runway does the company have? You can probably get away with asking this. What you probably want to hear is "we are self-sufficient and growing", what you will probably hear is "we have a vaguely long runway". What you don't want to hear is "don't worry about it" or "I have no idea". Healthy businesses have an idea. Startups should want people who are invested in growing the whole business, not just employees and they should like that you ask (otherwise, you are accepting risk for no day-to-day benefit. Stock options aren't the real benefit. Working a job where you can more fully contribute is the real perk).

Last, do you like and understand the product? If not, is the team awesome and has much to teach you? If not, don't join, no matter how shiny they make the future sound.
How is this different from Dia besides the ridiculous technology choice?
I think we would both agree our views on Nazis are summed up by a scene from the Blues Brothers haha. I appreciate your honesty, that's incredible to admit, and I completely agree.
He stays in the article The Daily Stormers claim tbat cloudflair was a supporter of them because of their hosting.
If you don't round up at least 2 offers at the same time, you're 100% getting ripped off in comp negotiation. I _hate_ interviews, but I go the extra mile to get that second offer, because that's how this game is set up.
And what you describe is why I believe there are more actors involved in the decision, possibly customers. The possibility of losing contracts is a good incentive to remove a small player. The "I was in a bad mood" strikes me as a cover to protect someone involved in the decision.
I fly to Asia once a month. I spend more time in Japan in the last 10 years then I have in the Bay Area where I live. I feel naked without a sports coat in Tokyo. It is just not normal. And that is slacking as you should have a suite. For a flight that coat maybe with jeans, but the shirt had buttons and a collar. On JAL when you get onboard every business class seat has a hanger in it. You put you coat on and they take them and hang them up. The premium economy and economy have a hook of back of the seat in front of you for a jacket.

I can be a bit of a primadona here however because I also think that men in suites should only wear shirts with cuff links... but to each their own.
Confused how that's not tying allowance to chores.
That's a considered yet succinct explanation. Thank you.
There is no way a google search is 20MB and a wiki page is 19MB. My tests shows a google page is around 1MB, and wiki pages obviously depends on weather or not the page is has many and large images. But the average page definitely isn't near 19MB that's for sure.
"The Blogger tab I have open to write this post is currently using over 500MB of RAM in Chrome."

So, why are you using Blogger instead of emacs/vi/notepad to write a static HTML page?

Apparently the author seems to think that all that bloat DOES give him something, no?
Because P=Co-P, that's the same thing.
Just walk around where there are a ton of bikes and you will find one unlocked
In first class on JAL..

You go into the large bathroom and change. There is someone waiting outside the door that takes you clothing and folds it and stores it until it is time to change for landing..

Used miles to fly for vacation once first class on JAL.

The seat has a adjustable table in the middle and my wife wa/ able to join me on the other side of the table seat for dinner. It was very cool.

Asian airlines have amazing service.
I understand in these tumultuous times, life comes at you fast. Let me give you a quick guide on how to recognize a real nazi. Is your subject:

- Waving a flag with symbols associated with nazi imagery?

- Deliberately using the "heil"?

- Chanting, "Jews will not replace us!" while making a salute?

- Wearing a conical white hood, open or closed, and white (and possibly scarlet) robes at torchlit rallies?

- Calling themselves neo-nazis?

Who is actually confused? Are you?
Why did a bunch of open, unintelligent questions even get to the frontpage of HN? If this is the way one should think (ask questions we all on a low, unintelligent level agree are interesting) in order to become CTO, I will never get there...

//The Engineer
This is not about having control over the changes (flipping a bit in a file, say), but rather about random corruption.

Also this is not a journal paper, this is a workshop (Usenix "Workshop on Offensive Technologies") which is meant as a kind of get together of academics and practical/industry guys. So just demonstrating an "theoretically obvious" exploit would be fine content for that venue, especially if it's not been academically documented before.
you are a hacker. you can have a blog with privacy settings.
I remember back in the day when Mitchell's on 29th was the place to go for ice cream. It was not trendy, but it was popular. And depending on the weather, you'd have to wait in a line out and around the corner.

They're not "special" but they do have some interesting flavors which are regular flavors in other parts of the world (mung bean or mango, etc) rather than going for "unique/experimental" flavors.

Mostly it was regular blue collar SF. Not trendseeking foodsnobs.

I miss the days when food was food and people didn't compete over being trendier than thou.
What socialist bits, exactly, do you believe Hitler's Nazis got rid of? Did they get rid of nationalized healthcare? Nope. Did they get rid of the idea that the government, not the free market, had the responsibility of providing you with a job? Nope. Did they get rid of political redistribution of wealth? Definitely not, they just focused more on race while the communists focused on class. Did they have the same beliefs in eugenics that has modern Socialist leaning Iceland ridding itself of 100% of its down syndrome babies via abortion? Yep. Now the Nazis did do some union busting but that's only because they thought unions would steal loyalty from the state. Did they get rid of any socialist bits?
Here's the online version: https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1979-08
Why tech execs can't quit Trump's technology council
ffs. put down the internet and talk to your kids.
Article 19 comes close but is nowhere as clear cut as the US first amendment which actively prohibits the government from suppressing speech.
Maybe it's like becoming good at anything. A lot of practice, reminders, knowledge, coaching, feedback, patience, etc.
What core principles or values does or would good management abide to?
Why are you being a Nazi sympathizer?
I think OP meant that the value of the allowance isn't directly correlated with the chores or quality thereof, so doing the dishes isn't $X, and doing them well isn't $Y (netting them more). The child gets $Z amount per month, and that number can only go down based on lack of completion or quality, and isn't broken down to a certain amount per chore.

I could be wrong, but that is what I got from it.
spoiler: they're not on it.

"But according to the executive order that formed the group, all 19 members on the council are government officials."
Yes, as you can tell by the fact that your overall profit in the first scenario is $10M while in the second it is $2M. How is that an argument against overall profit?
Ok, fair enough, but have a look at yourself. Your blog is static content not served statically, that requires javascript.
This always puts it into a bit of perspective for me.

We'd had, say, 99999 generations of people precede us.

For 1 generation, we've felt that a vital component of every parent-child relationship is actually the United States Air Force Space Command and their array of 24 orbiting spaceships enabling us to pinpoint and record the geographical position of radio tracking devices in our childrens' pockets, via a world-spanning ground-based civilian telecommunications network.
Being a Nazi shithead is a choice.

Edit: downvote all you want. Parent is making a false equivalency and I'm just calling them on it.
By definition, each NP-complete problem is provably as hard as another though. Graph coloring can be reduced in polynomial time to every NP-C problem. It doesn't really make sense to me that one problem can just "look so doable" when they're really just the same problems.
> The tipping point for us making this decision was that the team behind Daily Stormer made the claim that we were secretly supporters of their ideology.

Would it have been possible to deal with this problem this way instead: http://injury.findlaw.com/torts-and-personal-injuries/defama...
swarm is a batteries-included system. you can use it in the way that kubernetes is used... or (if you dont have all these sophisticated load balancers), you can allow it to load balance for you.

https://docs.docker.com/engine/swarm/ingress/#publish-a-port...

What it means is that when you create a docker swarm - it starts working.
CleanMyMac 3.8.4 Activation Number with Crack Full Version Free
- Agile/scrum (any methodology in fact) as religion : even if it doesn't fit the objective, that's the way...

- not take into account the maintenance // evolving stuff part. The more legacy and problem you have, the more your ignore the issue.

- judging performance based on spurious criteria or worse affect

- micro management
Well I dont have any projects (let alone side projects) that need a ToS.
Ultimately those who start it will be those that benefit from having readable unambiguous ToS. Some benevolent company? A company that has been bitten my unenforceable ToS? A startup that doesn't want to complicate legal? ISO? EFF?

What stops me from contributing to that effort is at that I don't know (and dont really want to know) enough legal to know common variations of in ToS. Not to mention the wide range of fields that ToSes cover.
> Do you think that businesses shouldn't be allowed to discriminate against skateboarders, or people who refuse to wear shirts and shoes?

I don't believe that businesses should be allowed to discriminate against anyone who is behaving in a lawful manner.

Is that belief what you're calling a "weird personal ideology"?

> Do you have an similar argument for why Nazis shouldn't be fired, or why we shouldn't consider whether the people that we do business with employ, or are, Nazis?

If someone's beliefs don't negatively affect their ability to do their job, why should they be fired for their beliefs? Should Democrats be fired? Should atheists? Are "Nazis" the only people capable of bias and discrimination?

Likewise, why should someone's beliefs be a factor in whether I do business with them? If I'm buying something from someone why would anything other than price and quality of the product or service even come up?
The Greatest Books: Crime and Thriller