skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the FAQs:

"PureDarwin can run on VMware as well as real Intel-based hardware. We are successfully running a web server, have built hundreds of software packages with MacPorts running on PureDarwin, including ssh, apache2, tightvnc, Xfce, and others."

I personally haven't run it, but I think it's pretty usable if it can do the things mentioned above.
And germanic languages instead didn't make a such a clear distincion between blue and black in past. Pretty interesting stuff.
A new horizon appears bitschute
> Except nothing in this article/pitch addresses my concerns/issues with current social media.

Exactly this. FB is spying on me and selling this info to the highest bidder. Are you (yours.org)?
Not only is it an issue of scale, it's also an ignorant view that the human species can only solve one issue at a time.
Not really, if you look into Lisp results.
>the country faced pressure to comply with international traffic customs regarding traffic lights.

It seems weird that a country would face such pressures. Is there a UN body that enforces such rules?
In your example, you can't anticipate that center points approximately but not quite equal to pi will cause a ... whatever bug in ... whatever downstream use of the class. One can never really know what states are acceptable.
The Chinese are innocent. It's the US that complicates their lives - http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/abacus/
RF resonant cavity thruster
That's just a normal high frequency standing wave. You're moving your head in and out of the nodes (where the waves destructively interfere).
I guess I meant data-wise. The image of the catheter and blood vessels would be superimposed in the AR device and the doctor would look at the patient instead of a monitor.
Check out what alternatives to JavaScript can be found in the market
In Spain "credit bureaus" can't track you if you don't sign up for it. But on the other side, banks and other establishments can share a list of "unpaid debtors", which disappearing from is kinda difficult.
Something is wrong with the encoding of the code snippets on this site. I spent quite a while staring at
while (i &lt;= stop)
Until I realized that's html escape codes.

Weird, because I am running standard chrome on windows 7.
Campaigns+-+FSFE
I thought Fω was an extension of System F with type operators, so I figured if System F can check self-application, System Fω can too.

Am I missing something else?
Fundamentally companies are not obligated to give you their services for free, which seems to be what you're demanding?

Now if you were to argue that companies must give you the opportunity to download your data before they close your account, that I would agree with. I'd even say a grace period of a few days so you can practically change your email might be worth considering, but I don't see how you can possibly argue that companies must give their services away for free just because they're good at what they do.
Why do offices put up with meetings?
Which is what Mint does by default. It shows the update, but doesn't select it automatically.
And even more so is revived in Nim.
So you add backports or PPAs for those exact libraries.
i'm sure mining including refining would be easier to do on mars.

Ok, I just read that link. they need to make a space forge that'll fit on a falcon 9.
If you know what the structure is, then you could write a proper kernel and then SVMs are better again. NNs win when you don't know what the structure is and it's too complex to approximate with a standard kernel.
I didn't. I would wager most don't.
Explosion on London Underground tube train
Heat is known to degrade battery life/capacity. That's why middle range product (like those with a SD625) are better for battery life not only because they sip power, but because they don't heat up as much and you'll get a bettery life after one or two years compared to a more powerful SoC.
Global search. Diaspora might have worked for you technically in the limited use-cases that you were using it for, but there are things Facebook can do that Diaspora couldn't have done (with non-shitty performance).

> It was merely not top-of-mind for the group I set it up for.

Some people make a big deal out of the "network effect" but they totally ignore how networks get going in the first place. It's the digital world, networks come and go all the time, overcoming the network effect is not a magical process. You offer more features than competitors and target people that have greater influence in the network.

It's for sure an uphill battle and this is one of the motivations of creating decentralised networks in the first place - to reduce network effects, to avoid these barriers to entry and these influences that make society's inequalities worse. But obviously if one has a depressing attitude about the whole process of overcoming network effects, and talk shit about "it can't work", then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.
It's a pity that the OP didn't include Nim despite benchmark files for it being available.
Some pad solve this problem by having multiple coils inside of them. I don't think it solves the heat problem though.
> Then factor in the energy of the developer and its supporting environment for the extra development time (commuting, air conditioning / heating, laptop, monitors, etc.) The less the load on the app, the more important it gets.

No, it's almost always negligible because it's essentially a one-time cost, whereas the program's inefficiencies are multiplied by an unknown number of users over an unknown period of time (cf. Cobol programs still being in use today) - but for sure your goal is often to maximize both of these unknown numbers.

This fact is very obvious when you develop hardware/firmware combos. The firmware is often designed to minimize the hardware costs (RAM size, mass storage size,...) because the cost of producing the hardware is per piece, while the development cost is mostly a one-time cost that one rarely includes in the total cost of the product.
Yeah but what about something like hypot or atan2?
Maybe if you didn't already agree to the EULA. While it's true that some EULAs are of dubious legality, I doubt a court would say that the facebook EULA is totally invalid, but a random post on facebook is legally binding.
You certainly could be right. But what's your conviction level? Is it as high as "earth's gravitational pull is real" or is it lower?

If it's high, can't you think of some way of capturing the arbitrage? Perhaps starting a company that employs HTML+CSS wizards?
I'm not sure how this actually works in UK law, or any other EU country, or whether it's even possible. Companies can be dissolved, because they have ceased to function: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/company-strike-of... (see the amazing list of names in 10.3, including "The Queen’s and Lord Treasurer’s Remembrancer")

What usually happens to a sufficiently badly behaving company is that the directors can be struck off: https://www.gov.uk/company-director-disqualification

There is also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_Manslaughter_and_Cor... , which is used when there is gross negligence relating to safety which gets someone killed.

(I think that may have been influenced by the long campaign after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marchioness_disaster , but I'm not sure)
Recently on a transatlantic flight I happened to sit next to the 2-year girlfriend of the pilot. She expressed amazement towards the little time he actually worked. Even while flying he just 'sat in the cockpit discussing fast cars 90% of the time'.
UK traffic lights changed the green colour to something closer to cyan at some point for exactly this reason. (This might be an EU wide thing.)
Whenever I've seen K or J code and someone has actually explained how it works, it's turned out to be viable to implement the necessary primitives to get similar expressiveness without making it completely unreadable. I'd love to learn more about them, but I'm starting to feel that the terse syntax is mostly obscuring relatively simple/basic functionality that's easy to re-implement rather than any major language features.
Cookie law is pretty much a joke, as the parent comment stated. But there are some serious and useful regulations in the EU that aren't a joke.

And if FB is banned from Europe (which I highly doubt), the average user won't be able to put a VPN so they'll simply switch to a clone most probably. imho FB is only popular because of the vast userbase and content, not because it is a great platform. We've seen clones appear, get pretty popular and die because they can't sustain a large userbase.
This is where I will start writing my novels.
You could set it up that at least one fingerprint has to be recognised correctly every X seconds.
I can't help but notice that slack is starting to get "enterprise" (threaded comments, this username thingy, ... ). They seem to be introducing a lot of complexity for all of the users, while only some of them would benefit from these new features. I'm hoping that they start realizing this, and keep simple chat the default, while allowing you to opt-in for all these "handy" features...
I somehow missed that part. Thanks.
Is it? If say the public has a pretty good intuitive idea of the security properties of fingerprints. Better than the author here anyway who seems to think fingerprints are as easy to copy as usernames.
That's not how it works. Even if you're setting the cookie on your own domain, if you're embedding your site in an iframe on a different domain, you won't be able to read your own cookies from within the iframe after this change.
This is totally off topic and I apologize, but considering apparently you and I share very similar views on "social networking" and such, you would probably really love (or really hate) the show Black Mirror if you don't already. It does an excellent job of showing just how fucked up things can get when these things get out of hand.
Show HN: UnMarkDocs
Latest WordPress Still Vulnerable to Host Header Attack
There's nothing wrong with flipping the axes, just unusual. Maybe Aaron has been reading economics, they tend to do that.
Because if they are too high, the taxis will make a comeback. I think uber understands that the network effect is only so strong. Just look at Facebook and see how it brought out the big guns against a seemingly benign rival: Snapchat.

You might be asked to extract rent but you can't extract too much (just my conjecture, no clue how much is too much)
While this is neat website, I'd like to see the logo or source of the colors by the swatch. How did you get the colors, manually or did you do some automated mining?
am I the only one that feels slight discomfort when a microwave oven is on? it's probably psychosomatic (for me) tho
Also: property-based testing.

- Haskell, Erlang: QuickCheck

- Elixir: StreamData

- Clojure/ClojureScript: clojure.spec

other languages have their own implementations. It may not cover everything, but it will cover more than manually hardcoding values in your tests.
The people who need to know this will understand what it is immediately, but I agree that a one-liner at the top couldn't hurt.
Yes, I've seen cyan led traffic lights in Spain and France. I think that's the new norm when led lights are introduced. I'd say it's for colorblindness sake mostly. They look exactly like the Japanese lights in the article.

There are also some other strange norms in Europe, as the "orange" yellow:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_light#European_standar...
Interesting that you don't regard breaking up monopolies (if we call Alphabet that for the sake of argument) as being "pro free market and business".

That's assuming "pro free market" and "pro business" aren't in contradiction with each other. It rather depends which business one is being "pro" towards.
[Infographic] Rhetological Fallacies
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C/ Ingeniero Salinas 61, P4, 2 A
ES - 35006 - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
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_______________________________________
mail: LORENZO.BANOS@gmx.net
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Well, C is pretty bad, compared to modern languages. It's full of buffer overflows, undefined behaviour, etc. Just because something is popular doesn't mean it is well designed.
'explosion’ reported on train in west London
It should now be implemented ;) .. half of it lol
The most common ones (for example, when something is 0 or a list is empty) are also typically prioritised in tools like quickcheck.
There's also this from several decades earlier:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device)
As far as my basic Mandarain knowledge goes it was like this in Mandarin too (qīng) but I know there's seperate words for blue and green in Mandarin now.
Steps for Solving a Problem of Printer Jams
There were positional number systems before there was a separate symbol for zero. People weren't flailing about with Roman numerals or similar systems until a symbol for zero was invented.
I also found this text to be very concise and useful description of P&A http://www.dossier-andreas.net/software_architecture/ports_a...
it would really be helpful if the author mentioned the specific resources they used to learn react and in what order.
GitHub is not the issue here, Apple choses not to upstream anything, it doesn't matter where the upstream project hosts their code, bugtracker, etc.
Just like the false conundrum of caring for animals when kids are starving in the 3rd world.
The next jquery will be probably Polymer (since it is a library). VueJS/Angular are bigger frameworks.
I'd rather say it begun to be a focus with its latest processors because it's the only hope they have to sell Forth processors. I remember he mentioned introducing a lot of complexity in its previous design to achieve very high speed for exactly the same reason (the only hope we have to sell a Forth processor is to make it super-fast), which was a bit in contradiction with the reason why he moved from software to hardware - simplifying globally the hardware/software combo.
I would argue it was Bush/Obama/Trump .. I mean, the 'collateral damage' video wouldn't have been so harmful to the so-called integrity of national security, if in fact Bush hadn't pushed the USA into such a heinous, destructive, evil war .. in the first place.

We should also not make the mistake of personalising the criminal government around the single figurehead. Sure, Trump hate is in fashion, as was Obama hate and Bush hate, but its a much, much bigger problem than can just be represented by a figurehead. Those figureheads are there to direct our hatred from the real targets behind the scenes: the generals and CEO's currently driving Americas' military-industrial complex into endless conquering follies.
From the article:

"Additionally, I’m a Swede living in Sweden. The American organizations cannot legally force me to backdoor anything, and the Swedish versions of those secret organizations don’t have the legal rights to do so either (caveat: I’m not a lawyer). So, the real threat is not by legal means."

Considering how well Assange's things turned out with Sweden, that makes me wonder. Of course he is Australian, so there is a big difference.
Applicant Tracking System: Free Forever
Facebook disables feature that let marketers target 'Jew haters'
Empire of Code
I think she's been locked up a lot?
Nicely explained, thank you.
In general the idea of a username is slowly being killed of across the web. In the 90s when I got my first computer few would have been "crazy" enough to user their real name. The anonymity of the web back then was so much fun. Google and Facebook really started to kill that off and nowadays most sites just use an email address for a login if they are not already using your Gmail or Facebook for auth.

Long live the username on hacker news.
So in other words rural India was saved from becoming the robot slaves of social media activists by those very same activists?
The problem is that the CIA is an entity unto itself, and as a consequence of the velvet veil of secrecy in which it has cloaked itself for so long, it is no longer really beholden to the American public.

American corporations, yes. The public, no.

So there is a very real possibility that the answer to the question: "does the CIA provide a net positive or negative effect?" cannot be answered until you add a qualifier " .. for its masters?", and then ask yourself, just who does the CIA answer to. The answer is, American, for sure not you...
> The English plundered [...] (saying this as an Indian).

I find it interesting that expensive physical artifacts loom larger than impalpables such as language and political system.

(The 'Pirates of the Caribbean' were pikers compared to Hume and Locke ...)
First, Uber will not be a monopoly, second Taxis are over priced already.
Analyse Firebase data locally with alasql
A quick introduction to functional JS
At least the client is lightweight, using hardly any memory, disk, or CPU.
I fully agree! I think WordPress made the right move, and I would have done the same in their position. But it's sad that we now have baseless taboos in dev land.
How to bury your academic writing
I still think that the information is not well organize. I prefer goes to a standard forum of the 90' to share things.

For what I see on Facebook or social network is :
- look at me
- post without arguing or even answer, discussion.
- look at me
- stalking
- quote about life
- game
- cat meme

0% construction, information is not well organize, scrolling..
A purely capitalist solution would be to fire all the men and keep only the women because they are doing comparable work for less pay. In a capitalist market why hasn't this happened already ? This is exactly what happened when much of manufacturing moved away from USA to china, but for some reason this has not happened in the male female salary disparity. A company can earn diversiy points and save money by not hiring expensive male engineers.
Scaling Event Sourcing for Netflix Downloads Ep1
The predecessor of the internet (ARPANet) was invented during the cold war, I wouldn't doubt if there were attempts to use it by both the US and Russia. Also I'd argue that the cold war is still very much active on the internet, "russian hackers" is a common subject in the news. Whether that's really Russian hackers or just playing the blame game is up for debate of course. Blaming things on the Russians was another common thing during the cold war.
From every what? It's hard for me to imagine a company caring about such a thing; this seems like something the courts handle just fine.
Have to agree. The greatest terminology blunder made in the modern world has been to talk about "water rates", "water charges" or even mentioning "water" in this regard. We should always be talking about Pipes.

Disclaimer: Nestle are utterly evil
On the topic of snail mail, it really has become more meaningful to send and receive mail when instantaneous communication is so readily available. Even more so when nowadays the only mail I receive is either bills or spam.

Plus, there's something tangible about a letter that gives it so much more charm. Of course, if I need to make plans or need to get a response promptly, I'll most likely use Facebook.
> "but if it's just the one number then a random search will never find it"

Minor, but I think it's not never just very rare. If you're sampling from all floats then the problematic inputs should be possible.

I think the distinction people aren't seeing is what are you testing. If it's the sin routine, then I think you're making valid points.

But if we're talking about testing for correctness and the overall logic of the program or the abstract expression of the calculation, there are only a limited number of variables. Trying to divide them and vary them under this kind of control seems like a valuable tactic. It might not be sufficient but I've seen way more bugs in shitty if else boolean soups than I have from bits getting flipped.

If the output is so sensitive to the value of a certain calculation there should probably be a secondary or checksum. Unless you're doing games where... Framerates.
Countless, endless warfare. Un-counted victims, streaming across the landscape, being hidden from the American public by its military-industrial masters.

Americans are, still today, very very ignorant of what their sovereign nation state is up to, in their name. American responsibility for American war power is at an all-time low: this is the only reason America is able to get away with such heinous crimes as the complete and utter destruction of Mosul, Raqqa, etc. by the so-called "Coalition", a super-legal entity formed by the American military-industrial complex in order to commence world war three.

(If you don't think WW3 is currently being fought, having been started by the West, then I urge you to get up right now and start looking. Because, folks, the West are the bad guys this time around. We've been the aggressors in this war for decades now, and its only going to come home to roost sooner or later. Get up, and make yourself aware of just how much destruction the Coalition is causing around the globe. This is going to come back to us.)
Here's a list of some non-alt-right profiles I tossed a rock and found. In fact, none of the top profiles appear to be alt-right at all.

https://www.minds.com/Timcast [Independent journalist who frequently embeds himself in mild to hot political protests and is fairly careful with his words]

https://www.minds.com/Styxhexenhammer [Occult author, political/general commentator, plus some more light content]

https://www.minds.com/cafeinacoli [Graphic artist]