skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have such a machine. It's a netbook. It does a great job running Arch Linux. It dual-boots Windows 7, but Windows 7 long since became unbearably slow and I've stopped using it. Sway and urxvt are very snappy, however. Kakoune never lags -- I see my keystrokes right away, even with syntax highlighting turned on. It also starts instantly. Even emacs runs pretty fast, although it feels a little heavier. But Atom? Forget it. It starts five electron processes and pegs the CPU. pacman -Rsc atom.

The thinking espoused by the article is rooted firmly in the last decade: "Moore's law will allow us to invest no effort in writing efficient software."
Yes, I've read your remarks, and the ones you responded to. I don't think anyone made that particular claim.
They played under standard 1v1 tournament rules: http://wiki.teamliquid.net/dota2/Dota_2_Asia_Championships/2...
P.S.: How great would have Pebble Core been? And why hasn't anyone
else tried it? Come on Apple, give us a cell-network connected, GPS
equipped iPod Nano!

According to the rumors the next Apple Watch will have LTE, so that would seem to be the product you're asking for
I've wondered too. Very similarly in Turkey - growing up I'd never even heard of anyone with serious allergies to anything really, except perhaps seasonal allergies, which mostly meant a runny nose. Certainly I'd never seen an epi-pen in my life, and no allergies people took serious medication or did immunotherapy for. Do we have a proper explanation for this?

edit: one study citing a need for more data: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3879010/

another old article (2011) on the Hygiene Hypothesis:
https://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v479/n7374_supp/full/4...
Great, I can entertain thoughts without accepting them. I am not the person I'm concerned with here. The social signal required in debating actual genocide is, fundamentally, a problem. This doesn't happen in a vacuum. Debating actual genocide whatsoever in any what at all lends legitimacy to the idea in the eyes of those with a propensity to entertain it. This is not theoretical. This is happening.

* Your anger and hatred have led you to become the very thing that you set out to hate. *

No, this false equivalency, which happens over and over and over again ad nauseam, is just that: false. https://www.vox.com/identities/2017/8/12/16138982/trump-char...

I know very very well that the people I wish to remove from society, I wish to remove for their choice to hate people for who they are. The two key things there are 1) choice and 2)people for who they are.

Do you think the violence of slaveholders is equivalent to the violence of slaves rebelling?

Again, this is, ver specifically, a crowd that shouted "JEWS WILL NOT REPLACE US" during their mob. Again, this is, specifically, a group that is publishing literal neonazi propaganda. Again, this is, specifically, a group that wants non-white people dead because they are not white, that wants non-straight people dead because they are not straight.

The group of people is defined by literal nazis using violence to achieve their goals, the goals themselves being also repugnant and worthy of scorn.

I am done here. You are defending and creating space for nazis, and then further advocating that other people be coerced into using resources to amplify their message. There are not two sides here.

You should be very scared of the world you're creating, in which you suggest that it is permissible to not only be a literal neonazi, but also that moderates will consider the side of the neonazis worthy of having space, to the extent that they will advocate for private entities to be forced to amplify nazi speech. Because that's what you're doing.
I would have a hard time trusting amazon to sell the actual product here and not a knock off.
IMO it is time for people to start assuming responsibility for their own healing and the numerous psychological / brain-state-altering techniques like meditation are a perfect example.

If anything, the "placebo" sugar pills don't work by themselves; the patients feel better due to feeling calmer that their ailment is being addressed. That by itself proves that the brain has the power to cure a lot of conditions.

I personally have found ways to self-cure with deep relaxation. I have well-repressed and usually well-controlled anxiety to this day. I am usually hyper-active and if I feel a bunch of free joules of energy in my body, I usually quickly expend them; pretty bad habit but I am working on it still. Meditation helps, A LOT. It calms your mind, reduces your CPU frequency -- so to speak -- and by this mechanism, or any other (not sure which one triggers the result) your brain manages to separate the wheat from the chaff and focus on what's really important right now.

A bit off-tangent for sure. My point was that self-healing through altering the brain's state -- be it with meditation, psilocybin, or browsing your comic book collection from when you were a kid -- absolutely works. It serves as seeing the big picture periodically, roughly speaking.
How does the density of SFBA (or even SF proper) compare to the density of the Swiss cities that actually have the transit you're talking about?
Within the last decade, in the United States? And they straight up said they'd fail any woman in the class? That's awful. That's so much worse than I thought things were these days.
"The left is just as dangerous as the right"... yawn
It's about money and space. Offices take up much more space and are more expensive. And don't adjust to variable size workforces. Cubicles are the same problem to a lesser degree, but also suck because they are not really a substitute for an office.

Basically it's just much easier to suggest open is somehow more modern or something than to give everyone an office or pick who gets one.

My solution would actually be to try something kind of crazy with micro-offices, built in video conferencing, noise absorbing panels and advanced ventilation.
Video is Coming to Reddit
>I'm actually impressed it only took 100 people to getting this out. I presume there was an incredible amount of sleepless nights, as this is no easy task.

There are 10 man companies in China making custom phones from reference designs. On my own memory, there was a company that managed to make a phone in under 3 month in 2011
I want an email client, talk, text, gps, music streaming app, dual sim, wifi, 4G Bluetooth, eBook/PDF, voice to text on an e-ink screen. Would settle for email client talk text and wifi on e-ink.

Edit: forgot tracking cookies, telemetry, and an animated paperclip assistant thing
You can't fool me. The universe doesn't exist.
I got the same impression. It's kinda lame. I mean, phone looks good, real, good product, but to me it seems it's biggest selling point is the man himself behind it.
Edible robot surgeons will cure you from the inside out
Making a Cross-Platform Desktop App: Comparing Xojo and Visual Studio for Mac
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EsSeULiElrc
Because the status quo is the wrong body setting rules. If you believe the FTC is appropriate, then the only thing to do is stop the FCC from enforcing rules and use the existing competition enforcement framework enforced by the FTC.
I currently live in Cleveland. It's alright, but the author is going to be in for quite a shock regarding

>clean, vibrant downtown area, ... good transit (including lightrail), a diverse economy

The city is extremely dirty and constantly has a very bad smell, and the RTA (public transit) is a disaster. The direct downtown area is essentially just a massive parking lot. The economy also consists entirely of the Cleveland Clinic and a few other large health care corporations. Not exactly what I'd call diverse.

Other than that it's pretty average, there are fun things to do but you're going to run out fairly quick.
At least some places online still allow open discussion, sadly HN comments isn't one of them.
Looks like TLAs will have an easier time tracking racists, I guess. Not that they probably care.
One thing I didn't see covered that I'm currently trying to understand with Elixir is the relationship between process state and disk-backed state. (For example fetched via Ecto.) Does the role of a traditional RDBMS change in an elixir system? What are the durability guarantees of process state? Etc. Any real world experience would be super helpful to hear about.
I know you weren't asking me, but Elm on the front end, communicating to Elixir on the back end, has made my life so much nicer. I loathe JavaScript, and this Elm/Elixir combination has made me like web programming again.
My understanding was sufficiently bad spam mail got dropped and never got into the spam folder to begin with.
There's also the Nokia 6 playing in that same space. But let's not pretend that those are in the same "flagship" league as the specs on this phone. Screen is higher resolution, processor and GPU are faster, more storage and memory, dual cameras with more MP, USB-C... I mean, almost every spec point worth caring about is obviously better.
Spotify is now deciding what music is politically acceptable for listening
Thanks for this! I'll try to reproduce it!

But what I meant is that ghee is not made with yogurt and not solely from fermented milk - and ghee doesn't have to be cultured either (most brands available in US stores are not). Again, my point was, that for fermented milk to be called "yogurt," it needs to have a particular Lactobacillus profile, which is not traditionally available in India. Nowadays, maybe you use the imported starter cultures just like Japan, USA, and EU does.
Right, but if you have the $16,000 debt, you have to work a job that pays a reasonable wage. Even ignoring the interest, $16,000 over 20 years is $66 a month.
Averaging will still provide the average watermark given a large enough sample set. Which is then a single geometric transformation from the used watermark. Estimating that transformation for a specific image should be fairly straightforward as they could easily reverse a watermark that was offset. At which point it's reversible.
Tor does not support any vile things. It's a freedom platform. A tool. Honor is not in the blade but in the hand that holds it.
So, why make a statement if they don't want to act on it?

I mean, if you're going to be neutral, say it. Don't say you're against something, when you're not.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZzgAjjuqZM

Jokes aside, it's odd that OP is lumping Cleveland in with other 'mid-west' cities. They all have their own very different characters. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh...all very different.

Also most of the top 30-40 American cities have the same level of amenities. A theatre, downtown with restaurants, light rail. I don't think that should surprise anyone.
I'm well aware it's a Sketch template, designer here. My comment is a speculation why Facebook's Design team would be producing Desktop design templates considering they don't make any native apps yet.
Our department gets a few thousand projects a year (work in large format printing). The amount of repetitive steps that each project share is simply mind boggling. By writing 10 or so scripts, was able to shave department labor hours down by 14%.

Excel... how people use excel and the amount of waste that happens just because they don't properly know how to use 'vlookup' or 'if' simply just boils my blood.
Absolutely! I'd love all the feedback I can get. You can leave it here or you can email me directly here (base64 encoded): amVzc2VAZ2lnYWxpeGlyLmNvbQ==
I assume that any website that promotes genocide is probably not a good thing to host no matter what country you are; considering Russia also fought against the Nazis.
San Francisco, sorry, should have mentioned that. I've really no clue, I'm kinda curious. They're still building new buildings with commercial ground level floors. Besides being empty and presumably not making money that way, they're also not particularly pretty...
The macro limitations are necessary to maintain solid concurrency. Yes, it can be annoying, but much less so than trying to track down an intermittent concurrency bug.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yw-aSim4Fks
No, the first thing that comes to mind when I hear that is a general bandwidth rate limit, which I think almost nobody has any problems with.

It doesn't correctly communicate that it's different rates for different target sites.
Having your email app configured within the "secure folder" on a Samsung Galaxy, protected by Knox encryption and requiring biometrics or a password, for example.
At a glance, you could make a very unsafe not-really C without too much thought. I probably wouldn't make it too C like, just so I could avoid worrying about parsing etc.

As to type systems, that's a completely different can of worms (One which I do not have much expertise in). Type systems can range from the simple e.g C to the formal study of type systems (e.g. Hindley-Milner). Personally, I don't really know the formal side very well (I can't recall details from memory the same way I can with (say) Lagrangian mechanics), so I can't recommend one particular book.
I wonder if they find it in their hearts to denounce the purveyors of child porn who have been using Tor extensively and for many years. One of the reasons I will never run a Tor exit node: it is almost certain to at some point help them access the vilest shit imaginable, with impunity.
Could we transform the watermark in randomized distances (X and Y) to avoid the subtraction? If the training on the pattern itself isn't as robust, the method starts to fall apart a bit more.
Evaluating Natural Language Understanding Services [pdf]
Russia hates Neo-Nazi's as much as the rest of the world and they see them as a danger much like the many Chechen rebel factions. Having a common lack of interest or support for the LGBTQ community or their interests does not by default make their viewpoints compatible (Regarding Russia and Neo Nazi factions).
That's the main failure on that argument that patents protect small inventors.

It's a wonder that the companies on your case decided to ignore the patent, instead of implementing it expecting your friend to not have enough money to sue.
Whenever I hear this point made I think of the movie Master and Commander.

In the 1800s, being on a European wooden sailing vessel in the Pacific was, relatively speaking, very similar to being on another planet:
- Takes months or years to get there: check
- Fire could kill everyone on your vessel: check
- "Nature" could kill you in innumerable ways: check
- Some life sustaining and necessary items could be found along the way but many had to be brought with you: check
Between the title-case and the omitted "that", I had a bit of trouble parsing the title: "The Tor Project defends the human rights that racists oppose."
That you make enough money to afford a smartphone plan, plus anywhere from $30 to $50 a month to pay for the phone itself, either up front or as part of the contract.

That you likely don't just own an iPhone, but also an mac laptop (or desktop), as well as at least one Apple TV. (i-devices don't integrate well with non-Apple ecosystems)

It's also likely that you have tens to hundreds of dollars invested in the iTunes and App stores.

In short, it says you have money. A commitment to around $100 a month on a phone, plus the implied other devices and digital purchases, is not a trivial outlay if you're making less than your average individual.

It's also entirely possible that you simply value projecting the impression of money to others enough to justify the outlay of money for the iPhone, but that still relies on the impression of money.
Cloudflare dropped their DDoS protection. Would you want them on your interconnect?
I think the existing Open Internet Order does a pretty good job:

https://apps.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-10-201A1.p...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_Open_Internet_Order_2010
Slippery slope fallacies are not a real problem.

You deal with the problem at hand now, not some problem in the far distant future.

Greedy algorithms exist and solve plenty of problems just fine.
with that said, sesame is also a huge product in Israel (techina, chummus....) and rates of allergies to it are higher than average. With that said, sesame is not something little kids are going to be eating as much of or creating dust in the air.
To make it clear that they dislike the fact that their work is being used in this way, but, as the article states, that they are technically unable to do anything about it without completely compromising the entire reason Tor exists.
Although I agree in some ways, I don't think "oppress" is the correct word when companies and others are choosing not to implicitly support a particular viewpoint and exercising their own right to free speech to oppose it in an organized fashion. Oppression suggests actions more authoritarian, and targets much more vulnerable, than what we're seeing. I think it is inaccurate to say that white supremacists are being oppressed.
Or, the internet has matured enough that we consider it a public utility and seriously form legislation that protects peoples' constitutional rights even on the internet. I literally don't see how anything TDS says is physically harming anyone. I've never been to the site, I don't give them my traffic, money, anything.. If you don't like them and find them so vile it's causing you mental stress then just navigate away and ignore the vile scum.
That's a pretty interesting definition of "everyone." Lacking popular and political will doesn't leave many people who actually want it, does it?
As I'm currently on vacation I don't have the means to study this further, but on the quick lookout I found at least one problem in how this is described. If I understand correctly it alters frames so that the device goes off bus. From their claims this is not detectable with modern tools. If I'm not missing something then I can guarantee you that the dashboard reports errors when a device is off bus. Also at least modern VW and BMW vehicles offer a lot of data (to the diagnostic tool) on the state of the can networks (dropped frames/etc). I'll have to dig deeper, but on the first glance it looks like they found a way to buss off devices, but over-prpmise on the stealthines of the vuln.

Edit: typos
Unless you cared deeply about the company & software, getting fired was probably the best outcome.
I support this decision by the Tor Project and also the one made by CloudFlare. This is an excellent example of the need for both profit-driven/corporate software and open-source, voluneteer driven software. They serve different purposes.
Not a GI specialist here, but I've read plenty of randomized controlled trials. The one-liner here might be "high quality[1] study shows substantial reduction in infant infections in rural India[2]." The biological mechanism makes sense, and as discussed in the article could be more than just good bacteria fighting off bad bacteria. A cynic may say the immunomodulation stuff is kind of hand-wavy and not being a GI specialist, pediatrician or immunologist myself I don't know. That would be an important point because all infections were reduced (not just GI infections), which may point to confounding variables. More on that later.

[2] As far as how the study applies to most of Europe and the US where infant mortality is 10x less, hard to say. The number of infants needed to treat to prevent a single infection was 27 which is low assuming these drugs are cheap and without side effects. Immediate side effects are unlikely given the low and comparable drop out rates among control and treatment groups. However, long-term effects are unknown given the timeframe of the study. Forming a recommendation for countries with more rigorous pasteurization/food preparation/etc, perhaps more access to care and well-child checkups, and much lower infant mortality in general isn't particularly easy here. I'm not up to date on other studies with probiotics. Again, not my specialty.

[1] The study quality looks sound and exclusions were reasonable, the control (placebo) and treatment groups matched up well in many ways and were sizable. There wasn't very much in the way of dropouts. The study looked at too small a population to determine differences in infant deaths, if there is one at all.
Good point. And certainly not trying to plug amazon, I think the product is available direct from the manufacturer for about the same price.

Probiotics are in general a bit iffy in terms of knowing what you are getting. Also makes a huge difference what kind of heat history it has seen in terms of actual live cell counts (i.e. Sitting in warehouse or hot UPS truck, etc)
You're welcome to comment on-topic and within the guidelines. We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15040011.
I believe devices on the CAN can typically see, and therefore spoof or simulate, packets from other devices. I'm not sure that physical access is really necessary because modern vehicles ship with networking capabilities (e.g. OnStar) that already have access to the CAN.

[1] http://opengarages.org/handbook/ebook/
I definitely improved my blood composition -- proven with periodical tests -- by drinking the proper dosage every day. (I'll spare you the details but certain indices were starting to go outside the safety zones.)

What a local doctor off-handedly told me once was "drink 1 liter per 25kg of body weight a day, make sure to drink the first liter in your first 1-2 waking hours, and stop actively drinking water 3 hours before going to slep -- but from then on just get a few sips if you are thirsty". The last is helping you not wake up to pee 3 times a night and trust me, that advice is well-grounded in reality!

As you say, it's a very basic thing that escapes many of us our entire lives but it definitely helped me fix a problem with a slightly thick blood and arythmia (the latter is not yet fully gone but the remainder is attributed to other factors). It also got me rid of a tense head -- I've felt like my had was between two heavy plates for years, and this is gone for 3-4 years now.
It's not an analysis of what's available on the market. It is a statement about constraints in manufacturing/production.

Also, you're missing #8.
I grew up in Springfield, MA — and I was seeing similar red flags reading his post about Cleveland. Springfield also has a very clean heart of downtown, but it's a total ghost town after 5pm and really only has one significantly sized employer (there are also museums and good places to eat in Springfield). "Clean" means nothing for a downtown area.

Real estate is also very cheap because no one wants to live there (few jobs, violence) and people struggle to upkeep the very large houses from the times when Springfield was actually prosperous.
Anecdotal point: I have the exact same Acer Chromebook 11 that the OP mentions in the article, which I bought for around $150 USD. It all feels like plastic, but has been very durable for me.

Case in point: I was assaulted and robbed last year walking on the street, while carrying this laptop in my backpack. I don't have much else in the backpack and it's a thin one without padded protection. The robber pistol-whipped me and I fell to the ground. He kicked me in the back once (while I have the backpack on). My Chromebook took most of the force. There is still a visible dent on the front cover of the laptop right now, as a result of this. It still works perfectly (other than the dent being an aesthetic issue). This was a year ago and I am still using this Chromebook.

I also had none of the issues you mentioned with keyboard switches, power adapter plugs, etc. Maybe it's a manufacturer thing and not a Chromebook thing? Maybe Acer is better?
I asked you to clarify your option four. Instead, you seem to have described a whole new option.
You meant AI...