skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand, the C++ way gives you an actual type for each element of the sum; you can write a function which only takes AddExpr. The Rust way doesn't (yet).
Agreed this is super-exciting.

Hope they add the same functionality for Google Cloud HTTPS Load Balancers soon as well.
If I remember correctly it’s because newer versions of Bash use GPLv3 which Apple doesn’t want to have to deal with.
A lot of this wouldn't be acceptable today because the culture of gay men using female names and pronouns to refer to each other has become "politically incorrect" as has the gay (non-transgendered and non transvestite) drag culture.

As a 55+ gay man, I miss this.
> By default a web server will run files - unless you specially configure it not to

You can't really run anything using default nginx configuration, and even after some tweaking, you still need some FastCGI/WSGI/whatever-compliant daemon to pair it with to be able to "run something". Same goes for `python -m http.server`, except you basically cannot make it execute anything at all.
I can't imagine any parent hiring a nanny to care for their children who would hire "whoever the nanny happens to be". Your point is valid for a lot of other cases, but not this one.
The main reason this exists in this market is due to how payments are processed. Largely, this is still an all cash business due to Federal legal status that ties the hands of most financial institutions.
> I doubt they'll add proper regulations for hundreds of cryptocurrencies

Why do you think they have to do it in a "whack a mole" type of way?

It's not terribly difficult for one government to establish "best practices" and then ban all cryptocurrencies and/or ICOs that don't strictly adhere to it.
I repeat, you're confusing headquarters with presence.

If yu're seriously saying that Apple or Goole have left USA and the EU you're really don't know what we're talking about
In the case of eaze, marijuana is not legal federally so you can’t use traditional postage or banks that cross state lines.
I've seen 20% speedups with icc over gcc; but not a doubling. Is this including mkl over some other numeric library as well?
I think that refers to drag queens https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drag_queen#Female_impersonator
Cants are fascinating. I hadn't realized until reading this article the connection to Morrissey's "Piccadilly Palare" (which indeed is the intent), which makes so much more sense now upon reflection.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piccadilly_Palare

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cant_(language)
Note that you don't have to file in small-claims court. Small-claims court was established as a convenient, easier way to handle dispute of (relatively) smaller amounts.

If you feel that Equifax has caused you, say, USD $100k in damages, you can certainly file a "regular" civil suit against them and ask for that amount.
> But it's hard to get by just with F-Droid apps alone

You can use Yalp to download free Google Play apps. But you'll still need Google Play Services most of the time.
You're being deliberately obtuse, but I'll play along.

8+ years ago, when you were still seeing TV ads, were you feeling as attacked by TV broadcasters as you are by Google/FB today?
Delivery is all about logistics. Each product has it's own logistics. Delivering produce is a lot different from delivering books. For the fastest delivery, you need to stock what you are delivering. This is much easier to do with a narrow product range than a broader one.

Having said that, UPS and Fedex, etc are delivery companies. I assume this company is promoting same day delivery, otherwise, why not just use a shipping company.
Verizon Cancels Cell Phone Service for 19,000 Rural Americans
I don't know what shape the team's careers will take, but this is anything but sudden for them. Planning for this started about a decade ago.

I remember years ago reading about all the options they were considering, including some really ambitious ones, like moving it to another gas giant over the course of decades. But costs would be high, failure a real possibility, and fuel very low. So we got the amazing last few months of images and science. And now comes the fiery end, with some final data and no chance to accidentally crash on Enceladus or Titan.
This kind of approach is quite common nowadays, not only because people have different priorities, but also because there are strong financial incentives to promote "products and services" (websites that help you do something). The rest of us is happily using self-hosted services wondering how anyone else is handing their own data on a plate to complete strangers.
For example, if we're talking about a $5 bandaid (in terms of cost), the hospital will list the price at $20 on the chargemaster. They'll charge an in-network payer $15 and an out of network payer $20. An uninsured patient would probably get charged $10.

In any case, if the patient gets charged $10 and doesn't pay, the hospital only writes off $5 as uncompensated care because that's the requirement for government reimbursement. But really they lost $10 on gross patient revenue. It scales up much higher as you can imagine. The point is that the financial cost of uncompensated care is much higher than the dollar amount and why so many hospitals are in financial danger today.
Pretty interesting article discussing the ability to achieve "standing" in court related to a data breach that doesn't immediately result in a loss:

https://www.massbar.org/publications/lawyers-journal/2016/no...
Maybe we should look at "4 Threats to Validity" section of their paper and ask whether they have really done enough to suggest that their results should be considered general rather than specific.
Plasma 5.11 Beta Makes the Desktop More Powerful, Elegant and Secure – KDE.org
That delivery spike on 4/20 is amusing to see. I suspect it will become the equivalent of Christmas sales volume for Cannabis vendors.
> I remember the last time something China related happened in 2013 or something.

Are you conveniently forgetting the first few weeks of this year? They changed their policies towards cryptocurrencies in a way that wasn't quite clear (rumors were that "China is banning cryptocurrencies!" and "Chinese exchanges are closing!"). The reality of the regulatory change was tiny in comparison to the rumors, and many people profited from the short term rumor noise.
> But why should the working grandmother in Idaho have to pay EU taxes as she owns a 0.000001% ownership or whatever in Google? In what rational world is that "fair"?

She doesn't pay any taxes in the EU.
If I want to read C6, so I have to find and collapse C5, C4, C3, etc. in order to see their common parent. And it's hard to tell the difference, especially on mobile, the difference between C5 and C5-A1, or C5 and the parent I'm looking for.
I don't think strict is at all synonymous with "Tiger Mother," though I'd guess Tiger Mothers are very much a subset of strict mothers.

I expect "strictness" is something of a proxy for things like inculcating self-control, delayed gratification, and limit setting, while smallish effect size could be because the reverse side of the "strictness" coin might be a proxy for less good (potentially borderline abusive) things.
Want to hear something completely mind-blowing? I'm working on an issue regarding prescription drug benefit scoring. Whenever you fill a prescription, the pharmacy is required to share that information with certain entities, such as your insurance company. However, those entities then share it with data brokers.[0] Ever been turned down for health, or life insurance? Seen a premium spike? It could be because the prescription data brokers have rated you (based on your prescriptions) as a health risk. You cannot opt out of this. The only way to opt out is to never fill a prescription.

Whenever you apply for any type of health or life insurance, these brokers (think credit score for health) report a score based on the medications you take, have been prescribed but not filled, and those you've filled. You have no idea what's in the report, but you can request your report if you've been denied.

[0] https://www.consumerreports.org/drugs/prescriptions-not-secr...
This image is really the best metaphor for our current political climate: https://imgur.com/TxJ7iEi

Mass media just magnifies the angry 1%, creating mountains out of molehills.

eg the Bay Area has maybe 100 BLM/Antifa instigators total. Every police incident involves that same small group of people, but the media hypes up the number of incidents.

Some group postures to look significant, the media obliges to get ad revenue, a handful of people get caught up in the hysteria, and everyone else... yawns. A homeless man delaying BART by 20 minutes causes more wide-spread civil unrest.

People are upset, yes, and America desperately needs a functional Congress... but we're not even close to

> There is a huge group of people who feel (rightly or otherwise) that they have genuine grievances and are willing to get arrested for it
In this case, most alternative browser vendors for phones.

Or the terribleness of Android (-- I certainly wouldn't pick it over iOS for security reasons).
No, dude. It's not.
Does this require paid subscription to Cloudflare?
> So yes, taxes are collected just like the Mafiosi collect their debts.

as I said, when someone can make such claims like this, no discussion is possible.
It does not! It does take up a page rule though. You can have up to three page rules per domain for free.
I don't have a problem with someone inheriting a few mil. Once you get beyond 10M, I think the money should be redistributed to society, but you said, When this nanny starts a nanny management company and sends nannies to people who need them, she will probably earn enough to afford the six dollar bread. So, I find it ironic that you're telling the nanny to pull herself up by her bootstraps, while failing to acknowledge that her employer inherited her wealth.
You might have missed this discussion from a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15116861
So it was, sorry. I don't know how I missed it.
Former FB exec says Google, Facebook are surveillance states and risk regulation
To my knowledge, they haven't either (outside what is on Github already). The point being it would be great if they did.
> Not all cookies are used for tracking.
No, but third-party cookies are basically used for tracking. A legitimate site does not depend on a third-party cookie to handle features or login. At all, full stop no ifs, ands, or buts.

I'd point out that in the case of DocuSign signing sessions powered by iframes that without being able to set this third party cookie prevents the session from loading. Probably the only use case of a third party cookie being useful that I can think of.
I think describing it as a bias towards maximizing aggregate watch time is more accurate than a bias towards "long form" content.

It's definitely a balance. If a creator only pumps out high amounts of low quality content, they'll never gain a subscriber base. On the other hand, if the content is so short that subscribers only interact with their channel a minute per month, this isn't particularly useful to advertisers either.

I'm not convinced this bias is a bad thing though. My perspective has always been that a closer aligning of YouTube's financial incentives with the financial incentives of creators will definitely be a positive for the platform in the long run.

As more work is done on alternative methods of monetization (YTR, super chat, etc) that have different incentives than just watch time, the biases that come from ad based monetization might become less of a driving force for creators in the future.
Does someone know a generic way to do this, perhaps with wolframalpha.com? I was thinking of perhaps having it re-solve for a certain variable and inspect them visually but there may be no guarantee that it comes up with the same simplified forms for both equations.
>That said: making a YouTube is a hell of a lot of work and a huge investment. Yes I'm sure you can kludge up a simple clone of the basics in Your Favorite Language in six hours, but can you build the infrastructure to deal with the inevitable copyright infringement, avoid falling foul to widely varying obscenity laws across the globe, hire people to screen for that sort of thing, there's a whole bunch of stuff above and beyond "

As I know, current Patreon's stance on what to do with it when they reach that stage, is to focus on English speaking speaking audience, and have no legal presence outside of US.

As the US is the only paying off market for 9 out of 10 of any online media businesses, it makes sense.

Same thing with CDN, if they go that way, they only have to deal with much smaller loads, and have no need for multi-dc replication.

If they only have to deal with the most creative and valuable share of makers that they will skim from yt, the will not have to deal with exabytes of cat videos and other garbage content.

Same on the legal from, for as long as most content is original, the only issue will most likely be music, but there is already a thriving industry of RIAA-free music licensing specifically for makers thanks to YT yielding to requests for automated takedowns/DeMo/and revenue divertions.

Maker relationships? Very straight, steal top 10% makers from YT, depriving it of majority of genuine creative content. Here YT can't counter that with pretty much anything: Google sells ads, Patreon sells makers themselves. Google stays with cat videos, while Patreoners take the tasty stuff.

Predicament looks rather dim for YT unless they will have the willpower to make a U-turn in their relationship with the creative community
Does your comment agree or disagree with what they measure?
And monitoring doesn't prevent issues from happening if something happens it apparently takes 330 hours on average to fix it.
Something similar happened w.r.t. the French revolution.
Big fan of Snover.
I didn't say they were good stores of wealth. I said people use them as stores of wealth. I making a descriptive claim, and you are making a normative one.
I am pretty sure they are focused on weed because it's an emerging market whereas the pharma delivery(which home delivery does exist) is an entrenched market with well established incumbents. also, weed doesn't require a prescription(past the doc's initial rec) like a script for pharmaceuticals does.

The main reason I think is that pharmacies are a major part of drugstores and are easily accessible whereas municipalities are free to say "I don't want any dispensaries here" so there is a vacuum of availability for many people. driving to the corner pharmacy or taking a short subway to the pharmacy is different than making a cross town trip to get the medication you need.
Yep, Minio is really good. :)
Beautifully slick ...

... and unreadable for me.
The Man Who Built the Chess Machine
http://paa2015.princeton.edu/abstracts/152988 possible link to the original study (rather than just the clickbait version :P). Looks like it's pretty targeted to teenage girl behaviour and pregnancy rates.
IDA: What's new in 7.00
> - reader -> feedbin. Yeah, as if I had a proper choice.

I don't know about feedbin, but if you're looking for an alternative to reader, inoreader works reasonably well, and doesn't feel like it is missing too many features.
I didn't say banning content. I suggested categorization. Like the categories in the detailed MPAA breakdowns ("violence", "sexual content", "language", etc.).

Maps asks more opinionated questions as well. YouTube alternatives would include "Good for kids", "Funny", "Good on a small screen", and things like that.
not to mention how happy these 'better children' are, the prevalence of anxiety and depression across all samples - strict environments without nurture do not end well
TL;DR "Here's how you pull the power cable, in case you forgot"
My favorite bit:

L2 instruction cache that also has an on-chip interconnect that links the clusters and caches to each other as well as packet storage, accelerators, on-chip memories, and DRAM controllers together. This interconnect runs at 1 GHz and has more than 9 Tb/sec of aggregate bandwidth

I keep seeing elephant guns and experimental German artillery when I read that!
https://adnauseam.io/ for safari when
Surely "prosecuted to death" was a figure of speech??
When you use your mom as a baseline, then do you think she would give a single fuck about how the " should look like? Does she zoom in the text with a magnifier glass to complain oh no they didn't change my " to 69, this doesn't look right, my os is shit?

Or she cares more when the shit she copy-and-pasted from some random website or your note to her to do something doesn't work because the site or the copy-paste process meddled with it?

PS: The joke is on the O(2^n) with AI Tensorflow, not on the "used." The "used" thing was 101% serious.
I'm worried about a DDOS on the IRS during tax season. They already barely function.
I'd also wonder if there's not a realistic limit to this. At some point, I'm guessing it is possible to be too strict?

Related: I was the custodial parent and not very strict. My kids are mostly productive and happy adults. I can't ask for more.
What is this in relation to?
Sorry, BIL == "Buy It for Life". Jansport will repair or replace any damaged backpack, forever, even after they no longer manufacture that style. If they don't make the style anymore and it needs to be replaced, they'll replace it with an equivalent.

I love this backpack and there aren't any drawbacks that I've noticed. I carry it everyday and have done so for a little over a year now.
Origin of Zero Symbol Centuries Older Than Previously Thought
I think at the very least the cost of having to do a credit freeze.

That really ticks me off the most about this. These guys collect you information without your explicit permission then when one of them fucks up and that data gets you YOU HAVE TO PAY THEM TO STOP BAD THINGS FROM HAPPENING.
Some twins I've known deliberately create physical differences like different hairstyle so other people can recognize them easily without interactions.
Ha, I got paged anyway since one of our monitors hits the S3 API which is hosted in us-east-1
Apple is a big fan of GitHub, you can see evidence of that with the Swift project (https://github.com/apple/swift), but not everything is suitable for that sort of treatment.

It could be workflow related. The OS team has been around for decades and pivoting to a new RCS for a whole OS is not easy.
Apple's Swift programming language is on GitHub -- the full history AFAIK.

https://github.com/apple/swift
What is the most confusing thing to you in Python?
Need a BSD or MIT licensed bash work-alike, but that is not a fun project to undertake.
Distribution. Many cities have different rules about if and where you can place a shop that can sells Marijuana. The corner store beside your house is not going to be selling weed anytime soon. Hence delivery is very handy.
Well 1.2 million euros fine is nothing to Facebook. That won't stop them from anything
We have one of these, and if the power goes out it's got enough power to run e.g. the fridge/freezer so your food doesn't go bad. It can't handle even momentary overloads, so it's not good for powering motors, but I've run our fridge on a UPS powered by the inverter and that works fine.
The wireless chargers at Starbucks will get updated to support iPhone X and 8
Comedy Central is pulling the plug on its Snapchat Discover channel
I'm going to quibble about your word choice. There is something disturbing about the fact that people are still rotting in jail, not that Ease raised money.

Those people should not be in jail, and eaze is doing well to raise money. The former does not make the latter disturbing.
Honestly if other languages had the ability to use words like and, or, not, foreach <thing> in <thing> it would make learning to code that much more accessible. Even a language like C could do this. I understand that obviously you're not going to change something like a bit-wise (>>/<<) operator into something that flat says what it does (drop bit right/left), and I appreciate a good use of a ternary operator, you'd think it would be fairly trivial to de-codify some of the more basic operations.
Massive Malware Infection Invades Google Play Store – Fortune.com
Hard to believe. Specialty coffee costs the same as whatever shit you can buy at Starbucks.
Do you really wanna say the internet is part of your village in the context of raising a child?
Having to raise all that capital over again, or being temporarily or permanently barred from the industry, a common sanction for bad actors in the securities world.
Moment.js vs. date-fns: How to spot slow loading scripts and fix them quickly
There are a crapload of alternatives, switching in a meaningful way is hard:

1) You have to give up convenience (and/or money), nowadays the alternatives have caught up to where this is kinda the only point of difference but you still have to give up something more tangible than your digital privacy and some data you didn't even know existed.

2) You have to convince other people to use whatever messaging app you've switched to. My social bubble pretty much only uses Facebook for that, nobody is changing any time soon and I'm the only one even thinking about it.

I'm like a week into my goal of a month without google and ideally owning as much . I have firefox, a non-gmail email account, Syncthing in place of google drive (luckily I don't need the documents part of it), and LineageOS with FDroid and no google play services (and 3-4x the battery life). What I don't have is p2p calendar/contacts sync, which is pretty annoying.
I still don't really understand the benefit of an Ingress controller versus just a Service > Nginx Deployment.
Python's documentation is terrible! I do like Python (only been using it for about a year), but the docs make it so hard to figure out how to do something.
Fiat money is just a concept made up by governments, so no – the resource is not finite, and I think that's the crucial point in lots of these conversations. Innovators create and deliver value to large populations of people and are rewarded for it economically – this is supposed to be fair, and arguably is "the american dream" because the premise is that they are being "fairly" compensated for the overall value they've delivered to society at large.

The closer you get to individual transactions as examples, the easier it is to ignore that it's not a zero-sum game. I think we all agree we're probably paying too much for an individual iPhone X or whatever, but few disagree that the creators of these devices deserve at least the amount of wealth that their creations "gave back" to society through value, convenience, efficiency, and so forth on a society-level scale.
There's lots of stuff I'd rather not be seen by strangers. Love notes to/from my wife, love notes to/from my mistress, photos of myself or others that I'd rather not be seen by strangers, financial information (through online banking apps, etc), just to name a few.

How do I know the agent isn't downloading the naked pictures of my wife? (There are lots of reasons to not keep such pictures on my phone, but "Because border agents may see them" should not be one of them)

And there's just the futility of it -- if I really had something to hide from the government, I wouldn't keep it on my phone (or if I did, I'd keep it hidden).

the actual harm is more mental in nature.

That doesn't make it any less real - the government should not make me feel violated.
Thanks for the heads up. I guess it is other coffee shops for me from now on.
> If a creator only pumps out high amounts of low quality content, they'll never gain a subscriber base.

How do you explain the youtuber phenomenon, then? Unfortunately there seems to be very little in terms of content rather than commentary, as the latter is so much cheaper to throw together with no money.