skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But think of the drug companies and drug-dealers who's living depend on the military-prison-industrial complex keeping up this phony prohibition. And the park rangers whom get to draw their guns and rough people up. Also, the for-profit prisons, they need to eat. Let's not forget the job security of the court clerks.
Presumably you also put more time and focus into emails that are being sent to 1,100 recipients versus emails to 1 recipient, and you send more of the latter than you do the former. But the "undo send" gives you 10 minutes of extra-edit time to that important announcement as well as every other email you send.

If "undo send" gives a psych boost to being obsessive-compulsive, this still doesn't address the additional layer of possible failure. You have better control over your ability to not hit "Send" then you do to do a panic cancel as you do a last second proofread.
Yeah, except the way I read OP's comment is he thought the whole implementation (server, storage, etc) was all local in the browser. But this is NOT the case (I thought that was the case too initially).
My very first computer purchase was a ZX81 with 16K memory expansion and "high resolution" graphics expansion. Cost a bunch, everything was a tad confusing, crappy graphics looked crappier on a tiny black and white television, loading a cassette took more than 20 minutes... but it got me started in my career. Best purchase ever.
In terms of lightweight iOS browsers, I like iCab Mobile[1]. It's compatible with iOS 7 and up, which should include an updated iPad 2/3. It also natively supports Adblock lists(including EasyList by default).

[1]https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/icab-mobile-web-browser/id30...
That's not been my experience. Even on United (which gives Premium Economy upgrades every time if you have a certain status), there are often empty Premium Economy seats on busy flights.
Titel: s/islamic terror/ISIS attack/

Blaming Islam doesn't seem right...
Any particular reason why DARPA isn't mentioned?
Cambridge University Press Censors Chinese Papers
Except for the part where you completely ignored their point that you and anyone else with security concerns can conduct their own audit of the code and verify whether or not the telemetry functionality is performing in the manner described.
> Email provides ubiquitous, traceable, asynchronous, storable messaging. Until something can entirely supplant it I don't see it disappearing anytime soon.

Long live email. Anything that replaces it will probably be a closed proprietary protocol and I don't look forward to that at all.
Yeah that was kind of my point, this isn't intended to be a "private browser" and the headline misleads
Great. You get to retire when you are 965 year old.
Sure, but presumably if you're worried about it you can sideload your own version.

Nonetheless you're absolutely correct; i would prefer firefox to chrome.
That is ad hominem in the extreme. Governments are charged with powers that individuals do not possess. If the state declares poaching, which is already by definition a crime, to be punishable by death, it is not murder if it is enforced by the state's hand.
the plugin seems to do it sometimes. definitely a useful feature when learning. can do codelens too so you don't have yo hover. would be a nice option.
Prohibition doesn't work and will never work. End the War on Drugs now to end the attack on poor people, minorities and hippies.
I saw plenty of different views of folks being injured or killed in recent protests on the television, I saw folks losing their lives in Nice recently on television, I saw a reporter shot point blank in 2015 on television, I saw an old man shot to death from the point of view of the killer earlier this year on television.

And that's not even counting war footage.

I'm not hunting this stuff down, the only protection against watching this crap is a half second pause after the reporter says "Warning, the following may be considered graphic."

The funny thing is : I don't own a television; I just go to a diner with whatever garbage news channel everyone in the place likes at any given time for breakfast occasionally. Even brief casual glimpses at any given news channel are bound to get you an eye-full of gore or violence of some sort.
Thank you; I've expanded it a bit.
One note, in video games allocations are a major source of slowdown; don't allocate in your inner loop! Use object pools and arena allocators.
it's ~800 km, in scientific unit of measurement.
Developer here. The AI part is powered by Amazon Polly. The app is tuned for early language learners (children, foreign speakers.) So we slow the timing down to 70%.
Email is more than instant enough for me.
The population is aging and amount of money per person is going down. Inflation is higher for the NHS than for the general economy.

https://fullfact.org/health/spending-english-nhs/

£30bn shortfall by 2020 and the NHS is being asked to save £22bn which seems impossible.

You can add vanity projects that aren’t supported by data to this list; “7 day NHS” it’s a complete myth more people die on a weekend, defunding Public sector pay, not paying student nurses anymore even though a large part of what they do is learned while working. Then add in the EU migrants leaving at an alarming rate...
Hillary Clinton/Benghazi...
This is in reply to the Apache Software Foundation decision to list the BSD + Patents license as a Category-X license.

- Facebook gets attacked by meritless patent litigation

- Facebook creates the BSD + Patents license, which has the following effect :

> The patent grant says that if you're going to use the software we've released under it, you lose the patent license from us if you sue us for patent infringement.

- Facebook believe that 'if this license were widely adopted, it could actually reduce meritless litigation for all adopters'

I understand Facebook's position here, surely this will decrease meritless litigation, but what about meritful litigation?

Let's take an example, a small startup has a cool technology but also all their front-end is using React. That cool technology is patented.

Now if 'Facebook or any of its subsidiaries or corporate affiliates' infringe on that patent, that startup won't be able to sue them without first re-writing the entire front-end to not use React.

I don't think software should be patent-able in the first place anyways but it seems the situation above would still be true if that startup sues them for what they believe is a completely legitimate hardware patent.

Also, IANAL, I'm wondering what even is the definition of a 'corporate affiliate' here? Who is a 'corporate affiliate' of FB?

Finally, what 'patent license' are they referring to in this post anyways ?
The react's PATENT clause (https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/b8ba8c83f318b84e42933...) says they're providing the React software License, and they revoke this software license if you sue them.
You could pay for some kind of 24/7 linux / nodejs infrastructure support if needed I'm sure.

And if you are talking about bugfixes. Microsoft? That .Net or OS bug ain't gonna be fixed in a hurry just for your lil' shop.
> “We decided it would be blazingly fast; it would be visually gorgeous; the whole thing would work offline; you wouldn’t need a multitude of browser extensions to get things done; and people would be materially faster at doing their email.”

I've not used the previous product(s) this guy has worked on, but from reading TFA, and notably the way they reiterate those claims a few times, I'm confused.

First, general nomenclature grumble, using an existing english word as a product name.

They seem to be positioning as a superior option to gmail, for current gmail users. Disclaimer - I've been using email since the late 1980's, and gmail since 2004. I've also used a bundle of other mail clients (kmail/kontact, outlook, thunderbird, etc).

Gmail is blazingly fast - I've not seen it stall or choke or any tasks

Visually gmail looks clean and effective to my eye -- and I don't think gorgeousness would be a compelling reason to move away.

Gmail can work fine offline - either mobile device, or the wonderful Gmail Offline extension[1] -- sure, it's Chrom* only, but I gather the 'gigabytes of offline' in this thing is Chrom* only also(?). That extension is fantastic for flights or when I'm working in remote regions, and don't want to deal with a mobile device.

Apart from that, I don't have any other gmail-specific extensions - but even if I did, is it believed these are harder to set up and learn than a different mail client?

Really at a loss how I could be faster 'at doing my email' -- for people I see who struggle with email, a small portion of their problem is familiarity with the features of their client, but most of it is because their workflow is poor. Rarely is it because the mail client is actually broken and working against you. (Outlook being the obvious exception.)

[1] https://gmail.googleblog.com/2011/08/using-gmail-calendar-an...
Oh yeah,

1. IDE experience is much better.

2. I like the fact that F# emphasizes the functional aspects, it's a bit of a 'tighter' language than Scala (despite the two crucial missing pieces) and so I think people could learn it a bit faster. Scala has things like structural typing, all kinds of optional syntax, multiple inheritance, etc.

3. Lack of flexibility in syntax is a plus imo for F#. Some of Scala's flexibility is nice, but some of it just confuses the newbies (like the various usages of `_`).
They've addressed this many times. There are different "grades" of maltodextrin with different glycemic indexes. Soylent uses a higher grade with a low glycemic index. Google "low DE maltodextrin." Soylent also uses other low-glycemic carbs such as isomaltulose.
My main reason for posting was your description of Bitcoin Cash and Segwit2x as "just another altcoin", which any sober analysis would find to be a large mischaracterization of the situation. These forks are a product of many years of intense, relentless debate on scaling, and as we have seen quite clearly today, have legitimate economic backing.

The situation is fairly complex, and I'm not completely unbiased. I don't know exactly what is going to happen. But Bitcoin Cash is very clearly not some generic altcoin.
It got patented
There is also a Lombok-plugin for Intellij IDEA

Not to mention the companion plugin for Eclipse.
> because they offer instant responses

Asynchronous communication has some huge advantages. For example you tend to put a little more thought into your words since any clarifications will have to wait for a whole round-trip. It's a different mode of communication.

And of course not being siloed is also an advantage in itself.
Does Focus have a "HTTPS everywhere" feature? I didn't see mention of it on the site, so I'm guessing not. That is one thing that I'm sorely missing on iOS.

Edit: It seems not: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/focus-ios/issues/155
There was a recent post: "Show HN: Identify mushrooms from pictures (champignouf.com)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14840678 (37 points, 25 days ago, 50 comments)
AI speech lacks of flare of a real speaker. We're looking for something to fix this problem.

Regarding speech quality, we found that current speech is good enough for children and foreign speakers. They don't have ears like experienced, native speakers.
I agree, particularly with your point about thinking critically and treating others with dignity, but at the risk of sounding overly pessimistic, why are you hopeful that the broader tech community can help, or even wants to help, leapfrog all this ugliness? As a somewhat outsider looking in, most of what passes for the tech community from what I can observe seems primarily focused with tracking users so that these users can be targeted with advertising to "aid" them in future purchasing decisions. I'm not entirely sold on the idea that this is the community that's going to instill positive change.
You are so right haha. I guess working at a bigco has trained me on it and also because of the (relatively) "pretty" UI. Ive used Slack for side projects and its definitely a lot smoother/modern.
I gave him some money because I do think the law is silly. He's out picking wild mushrooms. If some turn out to be psychedelics then so be it. It was in nature. Maybe if we were selling them I'd have a confern, but if the man wants to pick mushrooms, let him pick mushrooms.
I worked with LXC since 2009, then personally built a cloud provider agnostic workflow interface superior in scope to Docker in feature set[1] between about 2013-2014 as a side project to assist with my work (managing multi-DC, multi-jurisdiction, high security and availability infrastructure and CI/CD for a major cryptocurrency exchange). (Unfortunately I was not able to release that code because my employer wanted to keep it closed source, but the documentation[2] and early conception[3] has been online since early days.) I was also an early stage contributor to docker, providing security related issues and resolutions based upon my early LXC experience.

Based upon the above experience, I firmly believe that Docker could be rewritten by a small team of programmers (~1-3) within a few month timeframe.

[1] Docker has grown to add some of this now, but back then had none of it: multiple infrastructure providers (physical bare metal, external cloud providers, own cloud/cluster), normalized CI/CD workflow, pluggable FS layers (eg. use ZFS or LVM2 snapshots instead of AUFS - most development was done on ZFS), inter-service functional dependency, guaranteed-repeatable platform and service package builds (network fetches during package build process are cached)...

[2] http://stani.sh/walter/cims/

[3] http://stani.sh/walter/pfcts/
Retina Monitors
One use case to consider is that your successors in interest are the ones doing the spending. I.e., you are dead. It would be such a shame if they typed the private key into the family's malware-infested Windows PC and then wondered why the balance was zero.

A hardware wallet firewalls your loved ones from that risk.
The following sentence about my redo implementation is wrong:

> In 2014, Nils Dagsson Moskopp re-implemented Pennarun redo, retargetting it at the Bourne Again shell and BusyBox.

I targeted the Bourne Shell (sh), not the Bourne Again Shell (bash). Also, my redo implementation contains redo-dot that paints a dependency-tree – I have not seen this otherwere.
There are apps - e.g., "Mushrooms app" for Android. It is probably targeted mainly on (central/eastern) Europe, it is the region where mushrooms picking is pretty common. There are a few others, too.
Seattle is pretty close on salary/jobs and cost of living is much lower/no state income tax.

Although there are some people that seem to only find enjoyment bitching about the weather which I find hilarious coming from the midwest where the temperature can swing 60 degrees in a day, summers are so hot that you sweat sitting down, and winters are so cold that you only see bundles of clothing walking around. I'll take mild temperatures, mountains, lakes/oceans, and a little bit of overcast over wild temperature swings, flat land, no water, and a bit more sun anyday.
He did say that the list is endless.
Yes, this article while reasonable and indicating actual concerns is another reason why the right feels like science and academia in general is against them.

Hawking is using his position of authority in physics to push for progressive political change. I'm not saying I'm against this but I'm of the view people should take a more realist approach to articles such as this.
This seems like it would result in sub-optimal insulin spikes.
Cool!

See the sample here https://dump.bitcheese.net/files/cacobil/muesli-example.html
Buy from Amazon. Remove DRM w/ Calibre.
yeh he's "only" a theoretical physicist, with highly advanced mathematical skills and exceptional topological visualization capabilities, who's dedicated his life to studying cosmology while suffering one of the world's most nightmarish diseases
I get where you're coming from, but imagine Trump was openly affiliated with Nazis. He would not have been elected.
Ah. I was just going by this: http://vidalab.co/

>Reading Book

>Use IBM Watson to transcribe and read books. Experimental project.
As a type 1 diabetic I think your concerns are overblown. Soylent has a pretty low glycemic index which makes it ideal for a quick breakfast.

My only concern about Soylent is if I should be ingesting this much soy as a male of European descent.
Weird that the screenshots in the article are clearly in Safari: https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2017/08/superhu...
Everyday Brujeria Lifehacks
Almost all other systems have this flaw because they require dependencies before a build. If recording dependencies after the build, the entire problem becomes very simple. See here:

http://news.dieweltistgarnichtso.net/posts/redo-gcc-automati...
The mean is $3,000 USD while the median is only $160. Some doctors must be getting a windfall.
Mental Health and the Diversity of Minds
Mtgox? Liberty Reserve?
Don't want to tread old ground here, but since the gamergate clusterfuck, pretty much every single one of the gamergate "thought leaders" has turned out, to nobody's surprise, to be a nazi.

Anyway, the connections between Nazism and gamergate have been extensively detailed across the web.

But here's Stormfront endorsing the movement:

https://archive.is/YyKpX
Do you use gmail or inbox now?

Can you describe your workflow?

One issue I have with gmail is that it takes a million clicks and like 10 seconds to filter email so that I never see that sender/subject/whatever again. Do you have a solution?
I'm going to be the minority, but I don't support universal basic income. Rewarding people without doing work, effort, or contributing is counter productive. Giving things away for free rarely works, it devalues the thing being given away. The construct of working hard, acquiring your own wealth is extremely important. It promotes higher self esteem, motivation, and competitive markets.
"being underfunded at and amazing rate", a citation on this would be useful to me. From the charts I can find [1] NHS funding has increased by >2% every year since 1990.

Another small point. It really doesn't make sense to compare the U.K. and American health service. The American health service is a global outlier. It spends more than any other country on health for very poor outcomes, when compared against almost any other country. It would make more sense to compare the U.K. to other countries with similar demographics...

[1] http://www.health.org.uk/chart-how-funding-nhs-uk-has-change...
I'm always relieved to see when prominent voices in technology stand up for our social services because sadly these voices are all too rare, and especially today under permanent onslaught from the kind of privatization that Mr. Chomsky and Hawking point toward.
Wow, I didn't know people were still talking about gamergate like it was a controversy worth caring about. And what does it have to do with legitimate conservative causes? You're as bad as the president. "Not all the white men carrying torches and chanting 'Jews will not replace us' are bad people"
I appreciate the coincidental irony that I am eating a bowl of muesli while reading this article this morning (AM in Aus., that is).

* Whole rolled oats

* Pumpkin seeds

* LSA (powdered)

* Sunflower seeds

* Chopped green apple

* Coconut water and Orange Juice 50/50 mix (NOT Milk, Ugh!)

* Mango flavoured thick greek yoghurt

Mmm...
Seems like thinly disguised affiliate link spam.
It's a joint venture between Udacity and GT. Has received significant awards since inception - even Obama and Clinton have praised the program as beacons of where higher education can go...

https://pe.gatech.edu/blog/oms-cs-wins-top-award-program-eff...
Surfing. Nothing better for me than having a 2-4 hours surfing session and then return back to my computer with a clear head.
Wavestorms are great. If they included a pamphlet on surf etiquette for beginners, they'd be perfect.
I pretty much exclusively followed the last presidential election through Snapchat channels.
We used Watson, but switched to Polly. Need to update our homepage :)
Sounds like "content" mode is UMA and all cores/threads active. "Game" mode is NUMA, but with half the CPUs disabled.

Seems like most folks with a decent OS would want NUMA and all cores/threads active. Is that possible?
There's no law/rule/policy against organizing a party centered on racism. Nothing else. Just workers and whites first. (And we happen to precisely know who happens to be properly white.)

And lo and behold, the workers part will become irrelevant.

And non party member people will start to have a lower life expectancy after this Party gaining power.

And it's not okay. Rationally there are limits on speech. And yes, it's borderline impossible to foresee what should have been allowed yet got banned, but it's still a better (more rational) option than letting very short sighted (so ignorant racists) gain power.

Sure, maybe censorship will have a Streisand effect, maybe there needa to be an "index" of banned content with a maximally precise explanation and refutation of it.
That is not a reasonable defense. He literally defends it and declares he is proud of it. Do you not understand that?
Titleist responds to Costco’s suit with countersuit
Only the native Plex player is based on XBMC/Kodi, the Plex server and web player is and always has been proprietary. I also imagine the server is where they do stats collection.
Owning a wavestorm is actually really good for working on fundamentals, even for more advanced surfers. Most people when progressing through the sport just try and get to the smallest board they can as quick as possible. I did this too, but what you miss by going too fast is learning how to use your body weight and positioning to truly command control of the board. All the joy and style of surfing comes from these subtleties and a wavestorm (because of its over the top bulkiness) forces you to pay extra attention when doing anything but going straight. The other thing I enjoy about riding foam boards is time feels slower while on a wave. They have more drag and usually the conditiwave are worse. Anyways, big foam fan!
So about a half kilogram of oats and raisins with oil and various additives? I guess it's slightly more palatable than Soylent but eating it seems just incredibly grueling.
Except it doesn't compete with Apple in any way...
It effectively has been.

Oracle, Sun, FreeBSD, RunC, OCI

None are _as popular_ as docker. But many offer more features, or a flatly superior product.

Docker _isnt good_. Docker is popular. Actually their constant breaking of compatibility makes me wonder why everyone continues to tolerate it.
> We've been looking for ways around this and have reached out to ASF to see if we could try to work with them, but have come up empty.

This, to me, is a significant warning sign.

I was leery of the React license to begin with. But the community at large had _almost_ convinced me that it was nothing to worry about.

Unfortunately, Facebook's position as stated here is clearly that the license is weaponized for a reason. I think it's irresponsible to leverage software with this license without clear guidance from legal and corporate overlords stating that it's OK.
AFAIK, cellulose in oats prevents quick digestion of starch so its glycemic index is in 50s.