skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it only really becomes an issue in my mind when the censoring parties can effectively shut down a company or user entirely. Then you can't really say "go somewhere else", if there isn't somewhere else to go. If successive domain providers (and for smaller domains like .ai, there aren't that many) decide to kick someone from their service, that essentially grants them the ability to shut down companies whose speech they disagree with. The way we treat the internet in modern times, domain registrars are more akin to the water company than a private enterprise because they provide a constrained resource that one simply cannot substitute for something else.
Please add mystery-meat navigation to the list. It's so painful. I have no idea what those icons do and can't 'mouse over' like a desktop.
Why having webfonts at all? Every computer and mobile phone has tons of
fonts already installed. Your fonts definitely don't look better.
Please don't waste my bandwith with it.

Why do you make mobile sites that can't be zoomed? This is so annoying.
Then sometimes zooming is possible but the sticky headers/footers also
zoom and hide the actual content.
Can I just say I love the attitude re: charter schools ITT, a refreshing change of pace from the public school obsession elsewhere.

It's like I've just nipped into the waterboard room for a quick drizzle, will be riding this high the rest of the day.
Yes this has to be it
Absolutely, I was trying to communicate that this is true across a ton of languages. This one isn't super specific to Rust; others may be depending on the exact feature.
I have. Built a multi-million dollar company this way.
Work email == company resources used for business purposes.

If an employee drove the company car to a hooker, would that be allowed under “privacy?”

A company ought to be able to control the use of their resources. It isn’t like a company email is the only email available to people.
> If you absolutely can't stand systemd or SMF, there is BSD, which doesn't use them. You should probably talk to someone who knows systemd very well first, because they can explain in detail why you should like it.

I can't imagine trying to sell anything with the phrase "why you should like it". SMF certainly doesn't need that kind of condescending pitch--it just fucking works and doesn't get in your way.
Before Underwater Internet Cables: The First Submarine Telegraph Line (2010)
What you need to know about DACA, right now
Prime example of how NYTimes is no better than Fox News. Biased echo chamber all around.
Also might say that they value their employees being young, single and childless.
I trust Lenovo as far as I can throw my house.
We've been a nation of legal immigrants who built a nation of laws. Criminals, which every illegal immigrant is, have no place in this nation.
Contracts are for when a relationship breaks down, not the other way around. The "contracts" offer protections to parents offering a legal path for enforcing access to their children as well as financial protections.

It also seems to offer access to additional social and cultural collateral than just cohabitation and has several inferred expectations in various social spheres.

Parties in a relationship sometimes have wildly different experiences, expectations and motivations "in love" and marriage provides a way to reduce this complexity.

There aren't many things that test your will and resolve more than having to sign a big contract on something. What people will commit to verbally is often vastly different to what they will actually sign to when it's in writing.
yeah, but at some point somebody needs to withdraw real currency
From your linked Deflategate article:

> The judge asked to know what exact evidence links Brady to deflating footballs, with NFL lawyer Daniel Nash responding that there was "no direct evidence Mr. Brady clearly knew about this," including records of text messages, and phone calls between the quarterback and one of the two Patriots employees implicated. He also indicated there is no "smoking gun" showing that Brady had direct knowledge that the balls were deflated.
Couldn't beaming heat into space also buffer against global warming, as long as the amount of heat transmitted > the energy spent to beam it? Especially if we use renewable energy.
The flaw in your point is that you should not have $11 in checks clearing with only $10 in balance. This means that you wrote the check without enough money. People its your responsibility to keep track of your balance, not your banks. This seems to be a common misconception in modern times.
What's to stop the masses from working for each other?
Two bys who stole dog were caught,flog and paraded half naked in yenagoa
I wish there were viable commercial solutions for this.

The other day, when it was 106F outside and I had to dry some clothes, I found it quite unfortunate that I was spending a bunch of energy to move hot air out of my house, while at the same time spending a bunch of energy creating hot air in my house to dry my clothes.

It would have been so nice if there were a reasonable way for me to take the heat already in my house and push it through the dryer.

(I could have hung them to dry, but I live too close to the freeway to do that -- they would have been dirtier than when I washed them)
And even if it can, I am reasonably confident (from my arm chair here) that this combination of relying on a narrow band of passive IR emissions to drive a heat engine will be less effective than a photovoltaic cell generating electricity directly from incoming visible radiation across a relatively broad frequency band.
> But it turns out that I must install some kind of plugin manager just for rust plugin

It's not well documented, but there's a much simpler way, which I used until recently (newer versions of vim already come with syntax highlighting for Rust out of the box):

Checkout https://github.com/rust-lang/rust.vim and copy everything there except the README/LICENSE/.gitignore to your ~/.vim directory, keeping the exact same directory structure.
Trailers are probably not small enough, not cheap enough, and not easy enough to move around in tight quarters.

Also: "utopia" in this sense is just "provides a path for re-entry to society to homeless". Not some sort of grand remaking of the city.
We already have; do you not have defacto relationships or civil unions with comparable rights as married couples in your country?
Oh man that's a big question. I suppose on the most basic level my answer would be something like "To pay due heed to the human trait of curiosity." Which doesn't say much, and deliberately so!
The metaphor was in regards to decision making and responsibility. It was not regarding being poor or in poverty whatsoever.
exFat works reliably across all three.
Linux containers are very similar to Zones.

I doubt you would choose between the two technologies based on security.
How do you evacuate 4 million people in a few days? Wouldn't they all clog up the roads and consume all the gasoline?

At first I thought he didn't make the right decision then history shows that a few weeks after Katrina another storm prompted an evacuation. Many more died then evacuating.
The reason why they are working those back to back jobs is because they do not leverage their time and instead trade it for money at a terrible rate.

For someone who is poor figuring out where it is possible to buy groceries for pennies on a dollar using coupons is more important than making extra twenty dollars a day. By spending 10 hours a month finding the right coupons and advertisements to save $300/mo on products he or she buys a poor person achieves a rate of $30/dollars an hour after taxes.

That's how one gets out of poverty, not by taking another back breaking job to get effective rate of $4/hour.
It’s a difference of over 10 degrees in many places.
Statistics only matter when you are questioning the sample size of a study without examining the power of the sample the study did use.
One thing I'm never sure about with these functional frameworks is memory allocation. They seem to create new objects willy-nilly, rather than reusing. Measuring performance of the counter application showed 11Mb garbage collection after about 30 clicks, and that's with one of the smallest state objects possible.

I can see this being of use for apps where this kind of performance is not critical, but when you're animating things this will cause jank. Would love to see an example with a much larger state, and fast updates during animations.
Good luck finding these types of patches in the Linux kernel dev community. There is a very specific type of culture that spawns this kind of timewasting.
I switched from AWS to Google Cloud a few years ago, and I haven't looked back. None of these issues have happened to me, and they've provided the same services at significantly cheaper. Sorry for your troubles -- I hope you get this resolved.
It's the best way to raise socially and economically successful children in the modern era.

It has a good side effect of giving otherwise ineligible bachelors the ability to form families and thus do something other than die in wars and commit crime, but I don't think this drives individuals to marriage.
And it works with so much more than YouTube. One of my favorite tools for media acquisition.
I thought marriage was about love, but if it ends up being about managing resources then why not start something like a company with equal(or not) shares, vesting periods, etc? It would make more sense to me because it's a more efficient way of dealing with shared assets than the current legal form of marriage.
I agree there's not enough infrastructure yet to make it comfortable.
Its a little ironic that monetary compensation isnt on the list
The Agony and Ecstasy of Building an Online Music Business
See efforts to pass Right-to-Repair laws in several U.S. states: https://repair.org & https://ifixit.org/right

From http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/infrastructure/a2...

"... farmers have worked on their own equipment "for decades, generations even." Brasch also pointed to the emerging DIY sources of information in the world as a way that farmers and others who want to make repairs can learn about their equipment: "You can go to a YouTube for something as simple as baking a cake to repairing or operating an item. I think that's the way the market is moving. We'd like this market to move with the rest of the world."

This is one of the IP/copyright issues being negotiated in the new version of NAFTA (US, Canada, Mexico), as many farmers are affected.
Right, macOS has had NTFS read support for quite a few years. I recently heard that the native driver can be enabled to provide write support as well. I just googled it and it requires editing /etc/fstab on a per-drive basis and has some downsides.

http://www.techrepublic.com/article/pro-tip-enable-ntfs-writ...
Really?

I am Russian, I went to a Soviet school, and I am quite aware what was and what wasn't a selling point for Communism. It was -- down to being mentioned in every socialist realism book, in nearly every major TV report, even as a running joke. There was a line in a popular Soviet movie: "no more worries, no more rat race, robots are toiling, man is happy" -- and this line was taken at a face value, as a defining feature of the future Communist utopia we were all building.
Indeed, copper sheathing [0] may have been used by the ancient Phoenicians and Carthaginians, but the first authenticated use seems to have been in 1758 [1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_sheathing

[1]: https://darchive.mblwhoilibrary.org/bitstream/handle/1912/19... (pdf)
I can also buy things online from other countries where it is legal and have them shipped to me.

> x-coin isn't that because it has the functions of a currency: Store of value, medium of exchange and unit of accounting.

That's a straw man because there's nothing in the definition of currency that is exclusive of being an asset.
Creating food how?
I agree, why add make (which version?) as a dependency when you can make sure that the project can build with just node installed.
My Safari Bookmarklet to kill stickies:
javascript:(function()%7B(function%20()%20%7Bvar%20i%2C%20elements%20%3D%20document.querySelectorAll('body%20*')%3Bfor%20(i%20%3D%200%3B%20i%20%3C%20elements.length%3B%20i%2B%2B)%20%7Bif%20(getComputedStyle(elements%5Bi%5D).position%20%3D%3D%3D%20'fixed')%20%7Belements%5Bi%5D.parentNode.removeChild(elements%5Bi%5D)%3B%7D%7D%7D)()%7D)()

My other one to re-enable proper scroll and zoom:
javascript:document.queryselector('meta%5bname=viewport%5d').setattribute('content','width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=10.0,user-scalable=1');

These two can fix a lot of broken "responsive" garbage the front-end web dev community seems to really enjoy.
>There are people who go to Applebees and enjoy it, too.
>Doesn't make it a good restaurant.

Ah, good old fashioned snobbery. Never change, HN.

>(There are, of course, likely to be some genuinely phenomenal charter schools. The article does cite stats for Michigan that say, on average, they're worse than average.)

But in Michigan, charter schools tend to be concentrated in some of the poorest areas, right? That could explain some of it.
Right, but it's all indirect. They don't take money from the investors. It's all happening off in cryptoland, where everything to date is pretty wild west. Now, maybe one day the courts rule on this and say "Look, we're not stupid. We know what you're really doing," but until that precedent is set, people at least believe they can get away with this. Governments have been mostly hands-off with crypto markets. Who knows how long that will last.
Orfox - Tor browser for Android
Normal AWS SQS Queues and FIFO Queues
I see it as a failure to capture value. Your belief is based on the perfect market hypothesis ("If there were a way to capture value from those employees someone would be doing it") but the landscape is changing so fast due to software, I just don't think you can make that claim.

I think the old systems of employment have mostly run their course and are on the decline, but new systems based on loosely federated networks of independent contractors will replace them. Right now the tools are weak, but will get better. So we're in a kind of gap right now, where the old system has optimized on a local maximum that is leading to unemployment, but the new system hasn't quite formed to take over those employees. Increased unemployment will increase the pressure for the tools to stand up.
No problem creating the ISO boot disk but did not boot on my burner 2014 intel i3 motherboard :-(

Still I'm glad someones working on this project and will keep hoping the USB support gets fixed in the future
In a society that offers both, why would anybody choose marriage over a civil union?
Charter schools seem to be quite misunderstood in our country for reasons I have yet to understand. My kids are in a charter school (not in MI) and we love it. In talking about it with a co-worker once her comment was, "Oh, they take money from public schools." I had to explain to her that not only was our school also a public school, but in our district non-charter schools actually get more money than ours (this has actually been changed since then, thankfully). Both of her parents were retired public school teachers so perhaps there is some bias coming from that? Or maybe there is a general confusion between charter schools and school vouchers?

EDIT: Formatting
Looks like heat pump clothes dryers (and hot water heaters) do exist

http://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/blogs/dept/guest-blogs/h...

Also worth noting that dryers usually vent outdoors so they don't dump all the heat inside, where you'd then have to use the AC to remove it.
I agree as well. Conda tackles a few of the issues that OP is trying to solve.

https://conda.io/docs/
Children are not usually the ones making difficult financial decisions. In this metaphor I am assuming you and I are both adults.

Being conditioned to believe something is not the same as being unable to form your own conclusions. Yes I agree parents have a huge influence on their children's values. However, at some point an adult must take ownership of their own life and their own values.
Bad Request: 400

gunicorn is not happy with you, apparently ;)
I must say, I like the logo and name.
For anyone more knowledgeable in the online music industry than I, what's the deal with this?

> “For music streaming start-ups, 70 to 80 percent of revenue, in the best case scenario, goes to rights holders from the word go,” Mulligan said. “If the streaming service is acquiring users but not monetizing them yet because they have free users without a scaled ad business, then those costs still need to be paid even though there is no revenue.”

My understanding was that Soundcloud's core product is delivering more independent and self-created content (Chance the Rapper dropping Acid Rap) vs. allowing a user to find a Kanye West track (Spotify, Apple Music, formerly Tidal).

If that is the case, then why do the Soundclouds of the world have a licensing rights issue at all?
> Much has been written on this topic, with a large number of studies. Since you apparently don't seem to know much of the topic to give even a hint of a counter-argument, perhaps you don't know enough to simply write "it's true".

The problem isn't that I haven't looked at these explanations. It's that they're more ideological than factual in nature, wouldn't explain intergenerational poverty, or (as in the case of incarceration) just plain wrong. What you perceive as ignorance on my part is simply a reflection of things you "know" that aren't true.
How about just evacuating the most vulnerable?
> Why having webfonts at all? Every computer and mobile phone has tons of fonts already installed. Your fonts definitely doesn't look better. Please don't waste my bandwith with it.

Designers are really in love with using literally any font that's not a system font and will throw a fit if they can't do that. It's all because branding, or something.

As a user I hate that crap. Quit wasting my disk and bandwidth with your cutesy garbage and just use system fonts. As a developer I hate that crap, because it's one more thing to worry about.

But the designers/marketers have won this one—they're willing to fight really hard for their special snowflake fonts and have sold it to the people who make decisions as being vital for branding, which is Super Important™.

Add allowing custom, downloaded fonts to the list of things the web is worse for supporting.
> But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while the poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet.

Rubbish. Whoever thinks that Good Leather Boots Last Years and Years never wore leather boots for years and years.
Vanguard has a non-profit foundational division that manages this for an org: https://institutional.vanguard.com/VGApp/iip/site/institutio...
There is no need for Watsi to handle the management of these investments/funds.

> Wouldn't it fundamentally change the company from a small, lean, product-driven global health nonprofit to a socially responsible investment (SRI) company (which there already are many of)?

Nothing would change except Watsi having more consistent funding and the ability to have a longer term strategy.
I'm from Michigan and there have been charter schools that have been huge successes and a number that have been huge failures. It may be too easy to create them and some start underfunded from the beginning.

People are fleeing the Detroit Public school system and a larger number of failing charter schools are in the Detroit area. The article fails to mention the huge amount of graft and embezzlement in DPS and the very poor condition of the schools despite a fairly high amount spent per pupil.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-edmi/pr/former-detroit-public-s...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-edmi/pr/former-detroit-public-s...

http://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/detroit/2016/...
It's worth noting that the Mozilla at the beginning doesn't really mean anything anymore. It came around when Netscape was released, IE then spoofed it to get around forced redirects (according to MS), and that was that. Now every browser says it.
The phrase "get a life" could make me feel that way, as well. As I age, though, I see the shortness of life more clearly. There is the distinct possibility that someone who enjoys programming 80 hours/week will in the future realize he/she devoted all of his/her time to work and never took a spin through the other aspects of life.

My bet, though, is that often enough people who are absorbed in their work also enjoy other things. I've seen plenty of posts on HN regarding going for a walk to think and clear his/her mind.
> Aligning values isn't the same as matching personalities

This depends on how you define "personality" and "values". Because for example, according to psychological research, personality traits (as defined by the Big 5 model of personality) are strongly correlated with things such as political beliefs (which could be argued is a subset of a person's values at least), and are largely stable over time. So it wouldn't be too much of a stretch to suggest that the more similar the personalities between a couple, the higher the probability of them also having a large set of overlapping "values", however you choose to define them.
A typical small AC will have to dissipate about 5kW of heat through the radiator. If you put it into the sun, it will additionally need to dissipate the energy it gets from sunlight. Assuming that the area exposed to the sun of the radiator is about 0.25 square meters, it will receive at most 250W of energy from the sun (assuming that it is painted black and perfectly absorbs all light and miraculously doesn't emit anything).

This means that you can save at most 5% by putting the radiator in the shade.

(Metal sheets heat up quickly in the sun because they have low heat capacity. They also cool down quickly if you blow on them with a fan. Just because something feels "hot", it doesn't mean that a lot of energy is stored inside)
Sadly, exFat doesn't work reliably on Windows as I've had random software fail when data is stored on a drive formatted with exFat.

Mostly that's the software's fault, mistakenly assuming anything "not NTFS" is FAT32 and insisting I need to "upgrade" my drives, even though I'm only using it as project storage.

I honestly don't know why user mode software can tell what format the volume is in, and wouldn't just expect the OS to handle it or provide various feature flags like VOLUME_SUPPORT_LARGE_FILES or so.
> Can SuperMegaCorp, Inc. decide to murder me?

No. But they're free to have terms of service. I don't see how this is relevant.
You are probably right. I must admit that I have actually never outsourced anything. But it seems to me this is the way to go.

Maybe the problem of finding the right people to outsource to, is actually a business idea? Not like the existing sites like odesk (they are called upwork now?) are providing but something like a curated list of people of various disciplines to outsource to?
Because people who are in love want to get married, like their parents and grandparents and great-grandparents and great-great-parents and [etc] did, not "start something like company for the holding of joint assets".

Getting married is romantic and irrational, and that's why we enjoy doing it.
I understand, but my point is if you are going to steal the money you raised in an ICO, at some point you need to convert it to fiat currency to spend it, no? at that point you will be caught
Everytime I read something about Magic Leap it is "they may or may not use this tech for this product they may or may not be working on".