skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"You never host anything unless you want to; you don't host random stuff."

Then explain that to the author of TFA, because they seem to imagine that websites and whatnot are just somehow going to be out there forever with IPFS, without having to rely on one's server. In reality, unless the content is popular and anyone's bothering to replicate it, it's going to still fall off the internet the moment the server's down in an IPFS-based web.
In Polish, there is the word "wojewoda" (Polish uses "w" where in English or Latin languages you would use a "v"). Historically it meant the same as in Russian, but nowadays it is the title of the governor of a province.

To make things even more interesting, Poland is actually divided in regions / provinces called "województwa" (plural), or literally "lands that belong to the wojewoda". A "województwo" (singular) is more or less the equivalent of a German "Land" or US American "states".
This doesn't seem to be the CEO being held accountable, seems to be another group who wants to razzle-dazzle the court by taking his words out of context.
Serious question, you think firefox has any quantifiable privacy benefit over chrome?
I'm not sure wether that would have actually been a possibility. The referendum ist illegal according to the ruling of the highest constitutional court. The absolute minimum of what a functioning state needs to do is pushing back on all illegal activities.

By not doing anything against an illegal referendum the Spanish state would have made the first step towards accepting that it does no longer have full control over a part of its own territory.

I'm also quite sure that their international reputation is not really that important to them when the state itself is endangered.
Brexit was a democratic decision. People may hate the results and call it bullshit, say the vote shouldn't matter, etc. But it's still democratic.

A non-democratic option would be the government breaking off without consulting the residents. Or a government saying people who live in a region aren't allowed to have a vote to decide their fate because politicians from other regions forbid it.
I can find quotes from experts in human movement that will say it is impossible to get the muscles back to how they would be if you weren't sitting all day.

Your muscles are fixed in a position. I know pretty much everything there is to know about the muscles involved. The hip flexors are constantly shortened from sitting all day. Some of them attach to your leg, others to your spine. You cannot spend an hour in the gym or stretching and fix 8 hours of sitting. It is simply impossible. I have tried everything you can do. You can strengthen the hip extensors such as the glutes and hamstrings, but it still doesn't work. You can stretch the hip flexors and it still won't work. It just improves things a bit. You will find people all over the internet say "how do I fix my anterior pelvic tilt", and they will continue asking the same questions forever because there are no 100% solutions.
If you use violence to stop a group from voting on anything you are undemocratic.
Summary? Overview?
You can accuse any pool of not reflecting the wishes of the population, with the (poor and fallacious) excuse that some people choose not vote. Now remains the problem of having to make such a choice in case an illegal vote is organized, but there shall be no problem in the first place if the results are ignored.

But even then, you can't recursively deplete the meaning of the word "democratic" by tying it to pre-existing arbitrary constitutions, even more so when said constitutions trivially violates the right of people to self-determination.
I was frustrated that "prime" did not work for the primes. Even the SNES version of "family feud" would accept variations on the written answer
You are assuming the blades separated from the hub. If the fan separated as a unit (someone suggested the shaft may have failed), I would guess it would go forwards.

Update: in 1981, the fan of the rear engine on an L-1011 separated, and chewed its way through the inlet duct ("The 'S' duct was damaged internally from next to the fan blades forward about 16 feet") before exiting the fuselage sideways, sending shrapnel into a lavatory and doing serious damage to the flight controls: "The displacement of the fan module in the course of the engine failure sequence caused loss of hydraulic systems A, B, and D and jammed the captain's and first officer's rudder pedals in the neutral position."

The aircraft landed safely, but with a little more damage, the airplane would have been uncontrollable.

https://www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/maintenance_hf/library...
Legal does not imply moral. Just because something is illegal doesn't mean it is immoral.
This list is interesting bu difficult to interpret as cultural context is completely different.

Most of the countries with huge crowded cities where road rules are basically ignored also have a huge amount of people scrapping by and who could just disappear the next day for any other reason (hygiene issues, hunger, criminality, social status)

Looking at the list of countries with 15+ deaths by 100 000 people, IMO the price of a random single life is perceived as way lower than in Switzerland for instance. People in that context won’t de driving the same way as they would in a different country, or their government wouldn’t let people ignore circulations rules in the first place.
My floaters, which admittedly weren't at all that bad, have subsided a touch since going on the ketogenic diet for a few months. No clue why or what, just letting you know.
> in 1989 there wasn’t a computer that could do this in near real time

Does this hold even if we consider the fastest computers, like Crays? A '89 Y-MP could do 2.7 GFLOPS or about 333 FLOPS per NTSC "pixel" in each NTSC field. Smaller computers of the era might be more economical for the required processing power, maybe one of the Thinking Machines SIMD MPPs?
The Spanish government did have a choice and this particular decision will likely lead to a shooting war.
Bittorrent sure the Hell doesn't work anything like TFA imagines IPFS working...
And really they actually want the sum of your phone number.
I think it’s just the regular iPad and two or three different Pros. I know the Mini and Air are depreciated.
Why avoid it?
thats not so simple. I have a feeling wall st and congress dont want that to happen...
but im no expert
Open Any Man Page in Preview and Save as PDF
You are just requiring democratic as implying not-illegal for some arbitrary laws.

We already had tons of examples for why this is a very poor criteria. IMO, this vote is just one more example.
Rajoy has made a simple calculation: jackboots in the faces of peaceful Catalans trying to vote equals more votes for the Partido Popular in the rest of Spain.
>I'm not sure wether that would have actually been a possibility. The referendum ist illegal according to the ruling of the highest constitutional court. The absolute minimum of what a functioning state needs to do is pushing back on all illegal activities.

Utter nonsense. According to the courts referendum is invalid, organizing it in on the ground isn't criminal. Using public funds for it may be.
01.10.2017 Gay Passwords List – +250 Gay Sites Free Premium Accounts
You assume Rajoy doesn't want people to see this violent crackdown. But I think he does.
> I've got a much nicer branching model- try not to have one

Ah, like my much nicer version control system ;)
The Catalan police is here too, and they're not cracking skulls.
It’s more image retention. I’ve used my lg oled to show quite a bit of static images over the last year and haven’t had anything permanent. There’s even a tool built in to help clear it up.
> Java+XML and CSS — both of these were hailed as declarative breakthroughs originally, and today they are the stuff of “TheDailyWTF” nightmares.

Java+XML isn't declarative, XSLT was. XSLT declined when XML declined. CSS works quite well even today and is still widely used.

Declarative coding style is in many ways resistant to obsolescence since you're just declaring what you want than how to do it. The best example is SQL; mostly unchanged in decades.
It wasn't cheap when it was new and MacBooks are in general long-lasting machines.

It doesn't fit into the current line-up but clearly is just kept around because using old tech lets them keep the price down.
Clock? As in, the display of the time and date in the top bar? It's moved to the center of the bar with GNOME, but otherwise it's equivalent as far as I know? (And there's an extension to move it to the right.)
I moved office to the other side of the site, up some stairs an into a (admittedly vast) office with no windows in part because of this, people don't get programmers, your 5 minute non-important (to either of us) interruption costs me 15-20 minutes of lost productivity after you walk away from my desk.

I have a phone on my desk that is set to flash, not ring and only then if it's the boss, everyone else just silently rings (and then I get an email a few minutes later "tried ringing, anyway about <unimportant thing>".
Oh no! I was following his work closely and had high hopes for him delivering on his vision: type theory and constructive notion of equality not getting in the way of doing mathematics with computer, but helping us along. It will hopefully will be picked up by his collaborators.
>But you can see the "high degree" census control here in this video: https://elpais.com/Comentario/1506857481-5be7eb5d11476b5cac1....

This video tells you nothing, those ballot boxes don't seem to be in a polling station. Why assume they'll ever be counted?
I find amusing most of The comments about allowing the vote. Voting is only a very small part of a democracy. The strongest pillar in any democratic state is the rule of law and separation of powers.
I would like to ask the Catalan parents that have put their kids in front of charging police if they feel proud. Me personally what I feel is shame and sadnes. Manipulating chilhood in the name of freedom, In a very represeed European region. Well done!
"Because nothing in this scheme says you can't have servers just like you do now."

Pretty much all the defenders of IPFS here give me the impression they haven't bothered to read the article hyping IPFS that's linked at the top of this page.
You can't solve political problems with judges and riot police.
Transactions are a part of block's hash. What do you mean by the second question?
And why not. Rebasing should be much more straightforward/common. I remember at one point I had a 'magic' command that just did a rebase the way I expected and allowed me to merge changes in easily; it quickly made its way through the group I was working with.
As a libertarian you should support smaller government though and a Catalan government would most likely be much smaller.
The fallacy is your presumption that because something is illegal, it cannot be democratic.

It's illegal to hold a vote like this in North Korea too and the judicial process would be similarly "forced" to follow the law. Still democratic.
> Once you're comfortable with the destructive commands, you could even drop the temporary branch and rely just on reflog for the undo. But I understand how this could be easier at the beginning.

Ideally, we'd make each of these "feature" branches as short and straightforward as possible but then we are out of git territory and into some kind of project management territory?

The one thing I don't like about destructive commands is that once you publish to a branch that others are working on, you should rarely* use them.

* I'd say never but I usually don't like talking in absolutes.
Fully agree. If California put a secession question on as a ballot referendum, think what you will of the current state of the federal government but I have a lot of trouble believing we'd see federal troops preventing people from voting.

Obviously the situations are somewhat different. While I can actually imagine something wacky like that getting on the California ballot, it's not something very many people in California or elsewhere would take seriously.
I’d say the current line of iPads is fairly simple. They did have the issue iPhones currently have, where there are far too many poorly differentiated models. But today, you have the mini (which considering it’s now only available in a strangely priced 128GB variant, is likely heading for a quiet discontinuation), the “iPad” which is a lower priced, plain-Jane iPad for the vast majority of people, and then two sizes of Pro, which are differentiated by their higher quality screens, beefier specs, four speakers, and Pencil/keyboard support.

I’d go as far as to say it’s the simplest major product line Apple currently runs, as while it’s very similar to the MacBook line, that has the problem of the 12” MacBook, the Air, and the Touch Bar-less 13” Pro all filling basically the same role. Although let’s face it, the only reason the Air still exists is so Apple can say they have a $999 laptop. That thing is starting to become an embarrassment.
I believe what zlynx meant was that if you want to escalate from the VM to the host, you usually do that via the virtualised devices. On a normal system, your path (for a web service on Linux) would be:

App exploit (-> LSM breakout?) -> local to root escalation -> VM to host escalation via device.

For a unikernel deployment that's just:

App exploit -> VM to host via device.
I didn't have more than a vague idea either, so I looked up the Japanese words:

kemono: animal, puyo: a kind of game where larger groups of matching tiles pop [1], tanoshii: fun

I therefore conclude that this is intended to be a fun game of the puyo genre where the tiles are pictures of animals extracted from a photo and whether they match is determined (by their label from a classifier? <-- not sure about this).

EDIT: Yes, the check for removal is done per name [2]. But the tiles do not even have to touch! I think this is still a bit unfinished on the game end.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puyo_Puyo#Gameplay

[2] https://github.com/icoxfog417/kemono_puyo/blob/dcada0b9d8e40...
That's when having mongodb+RDBMS with the added complexity is really justified. On common cases, just drop mongodb and use the RDBMS for everything.
None of those, I simply don't like getting dropped out the zone for things that aren't immediately important or can't be done over email.

For what it's worth I'm good at my job and my employer doesn't set unrealistic expectations, work time is work time, home time is home time. I don't blur the boundaries, if you want a social chat that's what lunch times are for.

I've worked with Germans in the past, they are much more like me (I'm English) in that regard.
>Also, it's unfair to argue that they have neglected the browser. Firefox is a massive legacy codebase that couldn't be cleaned up without breaking A LOT OF THINGS

They said that for Netscape too (compared to Mozilla/Firefox). At what point do they start writing nice extensible code?

Webkit based browsers don't seem to have the same issues.
337 injured https://twitter.com/324cat/status/914465929207193600
Mitigating Risks with Software Development Outsourcing
> By not doing anything against an illegal referendum the Spanish state would have made the first step towards accepting that it does no longer have full control over a part of its own territory.

I couldn't disagree more.

If the referendum is not part of the legal process, then it's not binding, but participating in it should not be illegal, and absolutely should not be suppressed with force.

There's a vast chasm between "we do not recognise this referendum because it was not held in accordance with the constitution" and "we will use violence to stop you doing this thing".

> I'm also quite sure that their international reputation is not really that important to them when the state itself is endangered.

Again, all it takes is to say "no, actually, no referendum was held, as the laws do not permit it. All you did was hold a symbolic protest", and boom, the state isn't threatened. Unless, of course, a majority of the broader state is sympathetic to the symbolic protest. Which, if so, would explain the seeming desperation to prevent it, but at the same time further undermines any moral justification for doing so.

In short, either there was no need to suppress the voting, or there was no moral reason to suppress the voting. The more the Spanish state is threatened by a symbolic, non-binding, unconstitutional referendum, the less the Spanish state is deserving of defence.
>I think Firefox hit full ES6 compatibility first among the browsers

Wasn't it Webkit that hit that first? Whereas Firefox at the time was just 93%.

https://twitter.com/webkit/status/728643624464883712?lang=en
Ah, ok. That makes more sense!
Dependency injection? The conditionals are then virtual (which implementation of an interface); the same controls apply to front-end code; global dependency configuration.Though all that infrastructure and boilerplate for explicit modularity is probably only worthwhile at Facebook-scale.

With each feature in a separate file, there is no merging of features, and if you squint your eyes you can see each possible dependency configuration as a git branch, selecting certain files out of a repository, just at runtime. There are no file-level merges, only different files, and different configuration selections. (Of course, modifying code to use the interface in the first place is a file-level change.)

BTW I've been thinking about this problem in the context of computational fluid dynamics, where you want to try different scales, fluid and container initial condition profiles and boundary conditions, as well as different discretizations, schemes and variations thereof. Basically, experimental cases (a bit like "functional test" setups).
Besides the politics, this was a very stupid move by Cloudflare. Cloudflare set up a limit to what they allow or not so now they will have to fight where that limit is. It can become death by a thousand papercuts. It'll start from the most controversial ones like child stuff and revenge porn. Then will keep moving, scandal by scandal.

Don't get me wrong, we shouldn't tolerate the intolerant (e.g. nazis/terrorists), but who decides what belongs in that category is a huge problem that shouldn't be in the hands of a private tech company.

See how Google/YouTube/Twitter did mass bans and ended up including people like Jordan Peterson.
I'm actually amazed that's from the press release they put out.

It's not, though. It's from an internal email that was leaked.
Wasn't there hate on HN recently for Firefox sharing data with Google trackers?
I always use `const` unless i can't otherwise `let`. There is no place for `var` although everyone has an opinion this has always worked for me.
The BBC's "Computer Originated World" is another sophisticated example of this. One of them came up for sale a few years ago.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Originated_World http://625.uk.com/tv_logos/bbc1_85.htm
> The absolute minimum of what a functioning state needs to do is pushing back on all illegal activities.

This isn’t true. The speed limit in the US comes with the proviso +2 or 3 miles per hour, unless the police officer feels like pulling you over, in Ireland the drink driving laws started being enforced with any degree of vigour in the 90’s despite being much older than that, and the Netherlands’ drug laws as written aren’t much different from its neighbours but it’s enforcement is. Law and legislation are not the same. Prosecutorial discretion is totally a thing. When’s 16 year old gets prosecuted for sexting as a producer of child porn that’s monstrous whether the law as written calls for it or not.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law,_Legislation_and_Liberty
>Like you can't make mistakes in business, come on ! Who in this bloody comment thread did something as spectacular as mozilla ? As useful ? As hard ?

Considering this is HN, and not Slashdot, probably several readers...
You can abstract away the Pi and updates as easily as the cloud abstracts away everything. 90% of AWS users can't even figure or don't care about out how to distribute across multiple availability zones, much less data centers. Two Pis would be fine for 99% of this 90%.

Seems like the future to me, it's just not in any big tech company's best interest right now as they fight over data centers.
Not sure if you're being naive or ignorant of how governments work but in case you don't know, when it's convenient to do so, governments chose to not apply laws all the time. So I'm not buying the "but this was illegal, they had no choice" argument. Sounds like complete BS.
thanks for clarifying I think verelo must have missed the word "so"
The Rust Evangelism Strikeforce is real, dude.
I'm not sure how it's out of context. Once you're on record as saying you decided to police content in one case, it becomes a lot harder to use "we don't police content" as a defense in another case.
The risk of minor injury (sprains, etc.) is pretty high for slides and there is some risk of serious injury (broken bones and worse). They are used when the alternative risk is death.
Not tolerating the intolerant makes you an intolerant too.
Servo's multi threading actually improves battery life. Not sure how that translates to Firefox.
> But it should be possible for groups that have a significant cultural claim to vote on these matters. And it should be possible that if a significant amount of this cultural group agrees on the subject that a mutual understanding can be obtained between the main state and the group they govern over.

Why? I agree that people who want to secede should be able to but I see no reason to restrict it to “groups that have a significant cultural claim”. That’s just leaving it up to those in power.
Extrapolating the needs of business owners from your roommates behavior sounds like a winner ;-)
Depends on whether you need whatever is in Haxe's standard library, I guess?

I have a Kotlin program running on Windows, Linux with X11, Java with Swing, as well as in the browser, i.e. targeting native, JS and Java. That seems pretty portable to me. You just need to provide an implementation of whatever API you need on each platform you target.
Censorship resistance is illusory without any anonymity. It'd make me a little sad if anyone gets into IPFS because of its censorship resistance when freenet and tor hidden services already exist. The central third party is preferable to potentially anyone being able to start logging who is viewing a given piece of content.
Who wants to be a millionaire?
I also don't get this point (I am not the brightest bulb :D)

In Typescript anyway, `const` means I am not allowed to reassign. Attempting to change it just will cause compiler warnings. If you mean that, ignore Typescript and tooling, and that once the code is in the browser executing, then consts can be changed.... Who cares about that?
Of course it would look bad if 95% of Catalonian voted for independence but I wonder if there are legal reasons stopping the Spanish government from just letting the vote go through and then simply ignore the outcome. It seems to me Catalonian independence can only really happen with support from Madrid anyway.
Would you please help that project by writing a one-page human readable description of what it does?

eg. I'm a non-technical home owner. What do I need to do to save energy in the long term? How much will I spend now, how much will I start saving?
I don't really have a "set of youtubers" that I follow and so most of the stuff I watch is from random sources. I think you're right that it depends hugely on who you're watching - random hobby / extreme sports videos seem to be particularly bad, but technical and engineering videos are usually fine.

I don't think they should take it away completely, just limit it so avoid the aforementioned 'myspace page' overuse.