skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's honestly a big upgrade though. When was the last time you had a veggie thing that tasted remotely like beef? I haven't had the opportunity for an impossible burger yet but I've never found any veggie product to be remotely close to meat imitation.
The term 'usage rights' is a bit confusing here. I think it may be intended to refer to 'use' as defined in the previous half of the sentence, i.e. 'including the rights to run, read, copy, change, distribute and sell'.

Maybe this should be made clearer somehow, e.g. 'and including any herefore necessary license to patents the authors may hold'.
It is very fair comparison than other "Kotlin vs. Scala" articles.
Maybe the greatest feature is that it can have a very high ratio while avoiding Harmonic Drive related IP.
Do you apply the same standards to your own life? I bet from your presence on this site that your income or potential income is above the median. When a drunk husband across town starts getting abusive towards his wife, do you open your house to the wife? If no, why not? Are you shouldering your share of the burden?
I need all the alarm clocks I can get.
Gott's at the Ferry Building has it so I'd gone once to try it. It was pretty good, and not well done. I'm only an occasional beef eater (a few times per year), so I don't have a super sensitive palette to compare to.
What you’re missing is 20M+ Russians were killed in the last world war. That kind of causes deep seated trust issues. You’re also utterly missing any understanding of geopolitics. May I recommend “Flashpoints” by George Friedman and “World Order” by Henry Kissinger. This will open your eyes to how the world works, and why things are the way they are.

And you should be worried if there are US nukes in you country. That means you’re now in other ICBM-capable countries’ targeting computers, likely for no other reason. When shit hits the fan you’re gonna get nuked. Congratulations.
> There can be 'unlimited growth' - as long as there is innovation.

How's that work, bud?
I just did my research: https://adata.org/faq/does-ada-cover-private-apartments-and-...

If it's 100% incorrect as you claim, surely you can provide evidence supporting your claim?
In this case: doesn't matter so much. Small text interpolations should be fast. In the more general case, a variable might be bound to a shell command, a huge list of files, or built-in Make functions doing a lot of work. And you might be using that variable in a thousand places.

It makes sense not to repeat work that doesn't need repeated. Even more so if it could significantly slow down the build.
The Stock Market Has Been Magical. It Can’t Last
Oh sure, read up about the case of Doctor Money and the Boy With No Penis. It's a horrendous tale of criminal medical misconduct. Dr. Money is a repulsive fuck. Rough story is that twin boys were born, parents took them to get mutilated (circumcised), it went wrong and one of the boys lost his penis. Dr. Money swoops in and says 'its OK, raise the child as a girl, everything will be great'. Everything was not great. This did not stop Dr. Money from writing books and travelling all over the world lying to other psychologists about how great the case was going. Around 11 or 12 the child attempted suicide for the first time. The parents finally gave in and told them the secret at that point. Dr. Money, when he got back from his globe-trotting, was incensed and talked them into going back on it, forcing the child to continue to live as a girl, and aggressively advocating for hormone treatments. Eventually after more unpleasantness (including, according to both the child and their brother, 'treatment sessions' during which Dr. Money forced the two to disrobe, compare anatomy, and engage in sex acts in order to 'convince' the uncertain one of their gender) the older child in late adolescence was finally able to break away from the clutches of Dr. Money and tell their story. Dr. Money was taken to court, and it was discovered doctor-patient confidentiality apparently goes both ways. He refused to produce any of the recordings of the sessions he had made even when the patients insisted. Dr. Money was mostly ruined, and I think spent some time in jail. Both of the boys killed themselves in early adulthood.

There's certainly a biological component to sex. There are chromosomes, hormonal differences, morphological differences in genitalia, brain dimorphism, and several other ways in which things can go. And they can generally be mixed and matched any which-way. I've never understood why people who don't actually have an interest in human biology want to demand a simple picture. If they want a simple picture, there is the simplest one available: Let people do what they want. Don't let it bother you. End of story. If you want to get into human biology, dive right in! It's amazingly complex and will surprise you at every turn! Everything you think is 'this is always how it is' goes wrong at some point, and we've seen most of it! (Speaking of which if anyone knows any case studies involving a person with no working mirror neurons, I'm interested.)
Yes, it seems the most common use of "politically correct" is by people who are mad that others expect them to ponder how others might react to their words. The horror.

I suppose there is some chance that they are being slightly more sophisticated and making the argument that the expectations are strictly performative. But I doubt it.
Any or all of these 3 things would help!
It doesn't look like it has hyperlinks:

https://github.com/theZiz/aha

Compare:

http://www.oilshell.org/release/0.1.0/changelog.html

Hyperlinks are the whole point of HTML :)
Would love to hear people’s experiences with Teleport, we are considering it for security and audits.
You may be interested in this: https://github.com/ccrisan/motioneyeos

> motionEyeOS is a Linux distribution that turns your single board computer into a video surveillance system.
You can close your eyes. Or cover your ears. Or close your browser tab.
Personally I don't care about RISC V's future, was just making the point things might not turn out as the comunity hopes for.

To reply to your question, as a developer I don't care about ARM vendor specific features, because Android hides them for me.

However as a consumer, they do impact updates.
I've never used kotlin, but after reading the article, I wondered how it could be possible for kotlin to be null-safe and interoperable with Java at the same time. Turns out it's not [1]. Kotlin's null vs non-null types seem to be semantically the same as option vs non-option (as in scala). However, Scala allows any variable to be null separately from the type system, whereas Kotlin does not. It's not clear to me that Kotlin's approach is preferable here. Kotlin code that interfaces with Java gives the illusion of null-safety, but won't actually provide it. Scala does not attempt to provide this guarantee, which I don't think any language that interoperates with java can ever provide.

[1] https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/null-safety.html
I've forgotten about the HN echo chamber where traditional education is drivel. Do you honestly believe schools, in almost all cases, schools kill the desire to learn and general enjoyment of living? Is every single high-schooler in living hell? Everyone stops learning after school because they hate it? Nobody learns to code on their own, because they learned to hate learning?
It bleeds raw, but I honestly like it better when it's cooked well-done.
forgot to give you props and a chuckle.
Subaru?
How many vegetarians do you know and what fraction of them fall in this category?
I had the same experience — a charred puck. I actually returned the first one but the second wasn’t much of an improvement. Earlier in the month I spoke with one of IB’s execs and he said that each restaurant was preparing them differently.
Really? I wouldnt call India a democratic success. I worked in India for a few months doing recruiting and have seen more poverty than I’m comfortable with, and I’ve been to some really poor countries. Old women selling vegetables for pennies on the side of a slum can have all the vote she wants, but it won’t change a thing

I had a long discussion with a few Indian coworkers. And the main problem they mention is politicians will promise irresponsible amount of free stuff to the poorest untouchable that end up being terrible policies

Nothing against the country, but take a look at the GDP of India vs China. They started out both at the bottom of world development, and 2 decades later...

https://imgur.com/gallery/itzav
I just upgraded my iPhone to iOS11 and my Series 2 Watch to WatchOS4 (which 2+ goddamned hours, but I digress), and noticed that Sonos allows me to use my watch to control volume!

I'm not sure what the various parameters are, but I fired up a podcast on the Sonos controller app on my phone, walked partay through the house, raised my wrist to check the time, and I had control for the sonos right there -- turned the crown, sure enough, volume went up! It was really cool. Hopefully the UX is intuitive enough that it won't be popping up all the time when i don't want it.
What can they do? Don't say vote, it was a serious question.
10% to the cost.

That is for a half mile on one side of the road.
One could argue that Go is a direct descendent of C, similar to the relation between Oberon and Pascal.
Using Amazon as an example of an e-commerce company - when buying an item on Amazon neither the gaming of ratings and reviews or the annoying and manufactured "sense of urgency" as stated in the post, seem to be part of the experience.

The booking.com experience feels like doing business with a sleazy used car salesman.
The entire Tizen project as well as continued efforts in Google competitors like Bixby is Samsung hedging their bets to leave. Samsung is probably the only Android OEM who could leave without going out of business: People would buy the next Galaxy no matter what it ran, and Samsung has the clout to push all the major app developers to push to their own store.
What's a veggie?

Slang for vegetarian, yes. But I suspect that you know full well what parent meant, unless you’re not a native U. S. English speaker (even then, you could have just looked it up).

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/veggie
To me it seems that while the two languages share some superficial similarities, they couldn't be more different from one another, to the point of being incomparable.

Kotlin is a language that is designed very much in accordance with the "Java philosophy"[1], which states:

Java is a blue collar language. It’s not PhD thesis material but a language for a job. Java feels very familiar to many different programmers because I had a very strong tendency to prefer things that had been used a lot over things that just sounded like a good idea.

Scala has a diametrically opposed design philosophy. It is very much PhD thesis material (multiple PhD theses), was built to study and experiment with novel ideas in language design, which are very unfamiliar, and happy to adopt things that are untried because they sound like a good idea and may be worth a try; it is decidedly adventurous, as opposed to the mostly conservative Kotlin.

So the choice between the two should be first and foremost be about which of these very different philosophies is the right one for your project and team. Comparing them feature by feature (even if a feature is a generally broad one, like "how easy it is to learn", is ultimately misleading) is misleading. Comparing a car and a tank feature by feature may give the impression that there is a wide overlap between them, and that they may be largely interchangeable, while, in fact, they are very different beasts, and rarely interchangeable.

[1]: http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=620728
Really, cause a bunch of people voted for Stein and helped give us Trump.

You're a moron if you don't vote to prevent the lesser evil.
no thanks, i'll take the real deal.
Why do you think it is Google struggles so with Hardware companies, as a former Googler?
So then when you're done with your military career, you find yourself on the one hand having mastered yourself and done a lot of stuff you didn't think you were capable of. And on the other hand, some of that stuff is kind of bad, especially with that modern twist you're talking about - I would call it modern disconnection. I don't think there's anything in human nature that hasn't been extracted, distilled, modified and commodified by industrial society, and that leads to a lot of disconnection. Including with war and such. In the olden days, killing someone who was about to kill your family and torch your village etc. (things you felt connected to), was probably a lot easier to reconcile with your conscience, than nowadays killing someone for some faraway, disconnected political goal. Which eventually most of them realize as they get older - those military goals and missions, set by those at the top, are to some extent, arbitrary and capricious. I dunno, I would probably drink a lot too.
Under the assumption that for the next 10-20 years Catalonia wouldn't be allowed to join the EU, could someone of the pro separate group explain how a independent state of Catalonia is supposed to survive?
What makes GraphQL a good choice for this problem domain?
As much as I like DuckDuckGo and believe that privacy is a real concern, it's always healthy to be skeptical of surveying techniques. For example, the entire section on 'How do consumers react to private browsing knowledge?' is based on the following question:

> Private Browsing mode only prevents your browser history from being recorded on your computer and does not offer any additional protection such as preventing the websites you visit from collecting your information (e.g. your searches on a search engine). How does that make you feel?

> Options: Surprised, Misled, Confused, Vulnerable, Neutral, Content

Given the structure of the question and ratio of positive to negative answer options, I'm actually surprised that about a third of people were still Neutral or Content.
A town with a median income ~20% below the national median, mostly because it's got a huge population of non-taxpaying resident college students. Yes, they pay tuition, but that is all spent on Rutgers' campus and doesn't make it out into town proper. Similar issues are common around large campuses in NYC, Philadelphia, Boston, etc.

You seem like you're fishing about until you find a decent parallel, rather than actually having a decent one as a result of well researched comparisons.

But more importantly, is the random production of poor sidewalks ever going to be convincing? If your point is "Western Europe does it better," it seems like the appropriate evidence would be statistical in nature, and if you don't have it random examples aren't actually a convincing alternative.
The Spanish constitution is violating one of the basic rights: the right of self-determination. To me, right now, it doesn't matter what the constitution says. We will ignore it. The constitution won't be changed because it's in their interest to not change.
Right — I think this is the central point I'm trying to make:

If you want a license where every noun in the license is rigorously defined at the top, where every possible use of the software is spelled out explicitly, and where every eventuality is considered in advance, then the Lil License isn't for you. It's not supposed to be. We already have Apache 2.0 and MPL 2.0 for that, and they're great. Use 'em.

Instead, the goal here is to cover the bases we know we need to cover in 2017 (contributions and patents), while remaining as simple as or simpler than MIT — which is the license that everyone actually uses. It's a different goal.
If a supposedly democratic nation banned free speech, then I would proudly break the law.

If a sufficient number of people in a geopolitical area wish to govern themselves, broadly, it should be seriously considered by any ethical government.
More control over taxation could be something on the table. Devolution of welfare & benefits. A reevaluation of how much input Scotland gets in UK-wide decisions. A reevaluation of how things like NHS Scotland are funded, in the face of NHS England being gradually drained of cash (since the amount of money given to Scotland to spend on various things depends on the amount of money England spends on them). There's a few big things, and a bunch of little specific things, that could all be on the table.

In practice, some of this has happened, but perhaps not as much as would've been if the debate were more public.
When I search for:

"strace" "hex" "ascii" site:stackoverflow.com

on DDG lite:

https://duckduckgo.com/lite/?q="strace" "hex" "ascii" site:stackoverflow.com&kd=-1

the returned results only show "hex" and "ascii" but do not include "strace". I expect results with all three search terms (and if that fails, to return nothing).
I wonder why people want to move away from Kerberos and LDAP so bad... FreeIPA works great!
Too few chromosome types. And you need to factor in testosterone insensitivity syndrome where the chromosomes won't be easy to tell from the outside. And the situation of the people in the original article. And brain dimorphism. And other phenotypic and genotypic variation. Sex is quite complex.

Also, if an individual, for good or ill, cannot be trusted to make the permanent decisions about their body - who can?
Of course it is your responsibility. But as long as it is, it's nobody else's business.

Laws should only regulate how a person interacts with other entities. It has absolutely no standing in regulating what an adult person does with themself and their belongings.
I think you'll agree that I am not advocating genocide, I'm just curious about the facts. I like to learn. I want to vet everyones' claims.

What I don't understand is why are you arguing your position?
What do you propose I do with respect to the acquisition and spread of knowledge?
Hey, long-time vegan here and pro-GMO. Not looking for "purity", however that might be defined. Happy to answer any questions you might have.
Google Fi phones will accept any SIM card, they're not locked down at all. However, the Google Fi service will only work properly with designated phones. If you stick a Fi SIM in a non-Fi unlocked phone, you only get T-Mobile service.

(I've done this with a backup phone - both an iPhone 7 and a Moto E4 - when my Pixel was being RMAed)
Sometimes you don't write a project all by yourself, and have critical parts of it already written by completely different people years ago.

In a situation like that, the ability to combine two styles with a relatively low impedance mismatch is very valuable.
China blocks South Korea companies (and assets) from leaving
JavaScript still much slower and more memory-hungry than Objective C.
From the key takeaways:

2. However, 75.8 ± 2.2% of people who use Private Browsing incorrectly identify the protection that it provides. As 66.5 ± 2.5% overestimate its benefits, this leaves a majority of Private Browsing users exposed more than they think they are.

3. When people find out what private browsing actually does, 65.9 ± 2.4% feel “Surprised”, “Misled”, “Confused” or “Vulnerable.” 64.0 ± 2.6% of people believe their web browser should do more to protect their privacy, and 84.2 ± 1.9% are open to trying to a different major web browser if it would provide more privacy protection

Calling it Private Browsing is like installing antivirus on a computer and telling end-users that it's a "secure computer"; it only addresses one threat to privacy and not the largest ones.

When end users read "Private", they reasonably expect that it is private overall, and it's not at all. In other contexts it would be a form of fraud on consumers. I don't know how many end users are aware that there are serious privacy threats, but few grasp what they are, understand the technology, and can distinguish between the different kinds of threats, much less grasp what Private Browsing really does and apply that knowledge. (Heck, I'm not even 100% sure of what Private Browsing does.)

It's unintentional I think - the terminology is by and for geeks. The browser vendors really should change the term.
DuckDuckGo does not do all scraping itself, I think. This is why there's the issue of "other sources" not providing dates.
Total valid. In my personal case, however, I rock an iPhone. If I'm spending "smartwatch" type-money, I want it to provide real smartwatch value which means tight integration. As much as I like the Android-based watches, there's nothing like first-party private API access.
They would have just forked android.
I hit my (ex) boyfriend with Jaguar (Long version)
For tasks like the one the author describes, I prefer using just [1] over make. It's designed to be a command runner rather than a build tool, so you lose things like considering whether files have been modified when executing a target, but it includes some features that make it better than make for keeping a list of commonly-run commands.

In particular, it can:
- list/show available commands
- pass through command line arguments
- run commands in a different directory
- run with a different interpreter
- has better error messages

[1] https://github.com/casey/just
Yeah, at this point in the game if it's not Android or iOS it's dead in the water. Spinning up another platform is likely difficulty to impossible - we've seen so many try and fail, Blackberry, Windows Phone, Tizen, Jolla, Ubuntu. It's a chicken and egg problem, to get more users you need existing users making apps and bragging about their device.
IDK, my uncle got drafted during Vietnam and ended up as an embassy guard in Berlin -- guess it helped that my grandfather worked for some California senator...
Volunteers needed to teach web dev in NYC and Bay Area
Hi HN! ScriptEd (www.scripted.org) is looking for volunteers to teach twice a week from September until June, to students attending under-resourced high schools. This is a great way to give back, volunteer in your community, and network with like-minded individuals. Volunteers teach as part of a four-person team, with support from ScriptEd staff. Apply at bit.ly/ScriptEdVolunteerNYC or bit.ly/ScriptEdSFBAYvolunteer for San Fransisco and Oakland.
It's supposed to divide the land into areas such that each has about the same population.

It's not even remotely close, and that's why the system is so broken.
> At the end of a successful login, tsh login command now sends the SSH certificate to an active SSH agent.

Will it ever be able to create, and use, a DIFFERENT agent?

I use https://github.com/ccontavalli/ssh-ident in order to have a different agent per "kind" of hosts, so that if I mistakenly ssh to Mallory's ssh server with my default agent, they won't be able to, say, also pull all my private Github repos.

To use teleport as securely, I'd have to - again - concoct a script or something to "pass through ssh-ident". This is tiresome :|
Kind of OT, but why does open source software always contain a warranty disclaimer? Has someone ever been sued for releasing open source software that doesn’t do what the user expected?
Don't you have two wrists? Why not wear both? That's what I did when transitioning from Suunto for running to Apple Watch. I'm not a serious runner or athlete really, so Strava suffices for my daily bike commute and occasional runs, but I agree the touch interface is bordering on unusable at times, and autopause is not good enough to trust. (and, overall, optical HR sensors don't handle intervals (recovery) well.

My wife has a Forerunner 235 I bought for her and she LOVES it.

For serious runs (eg, half marathon or something) I still take the suunto just to have the 'real' data but I do that less and less.
It’s interesting that pedantic types that are so obsessed with logical purity would take two groups that might have a small intersection and pretend that they completely intersect in order to make a point.