skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> While Ho was a radical from relatively early on, he also admired the US greatly for a long time.

Marx admired the speed of innovation and efficiency of capitalism. :) But he also saw the downsides of the capitalist system for the workers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSQgCy_iIcc
I think this is conflating the stored program design and the Von Neumann machine. The storage of both programs and memory in the same address space was novel, but other options for storing programs exist (see especially Harvard Architecture). You can even make a case that "stored program" as an idea predates electronics and computers. Both Leibniz and Babbage explored the idea of a programmable computing device, and the Jacquard loom used ordered sets of cards that most people would recognize as a program.
As long as they know English? That seems like an absurd requirement, surely it’s by birth?
But that really only holds true for content that hundreds of thousands of nodes find interesting enough to hold on to. IPFS is definitely a step up in that it allows for more than just the originating party to preserve it, but this isn't too different from http mirroring save for the obvious advantages to discoverability.
Strong Chase Stone Hunt. ???
CFWheels 2.0 – ColdFusion Markup Language framework inspired by Rails
I have my doubts about the mayor of San Juan. Mostly because all the info I can find on her looks like a photo opt for the "Most Interesting Woman in the world". I think the one that did it for me was her wading through water with a bull horn "looking for people" when a photo was clearly taken with a professional grade camera from a boat.

That being said the photo shows that somebody has helped and is not likely a good place for a photo saying nobody is helping.

Just getting through Harvey my self I can say one thing for sure. The desperate are quick to blame others for the situation they are in, even though some times there is just simply nobody to blame.

This was very apparent with the release from 2 dams in the Houston area. You had one side of the dam demanding it be released faster and sooner, and the other side demanding it not be released till later and at a slower rate. The thing nobody realized it was all water that Harvey had dropped on Houston and it had to go some place, and it was going to flood somebody. Lots of people were blamed, yet none of them could really be responsible. It was just a culmination of years and years of bad politics and poor choice spending by the local and federal government (baring the EOC from this).

I suspect this is what is happening now in Puerto Rico, with a added twist that support is going to have to take a boat to get their. Houston would have been a shit show had we not received so much non government help from locals bringing in supplies boats, and man power to rescue people -- not that our government did a bad job, it was just too big of a job.
I disagree politely. Even the death of a beloved person is not above the scientific method. One may choose not to investigate, but that is a personal decision. I don't see a problem if someone far away speculates. Also, I don't see a problem talking about these speculation. As long as speculations stay speculations in the absence of evidence and are discarded in front of conflicting evidence, it seems sound to me.
Vladimir Voevodsky's legacy could be part of Quantum Computer design if it pans out in the future.
Something to do with this artwork:
https://chasestone.deviantart.com/art/The-Hunt-83526657

Not sure what though
I don't know exactly how things went down inside Mozilla, but I think their refusal to ditch their old extensions API was the biggest thing holding Firefox back. This wasn't due to poor engineering chops; I believe they simply didn't take the decision to inconvenience millions of users - many of whom were using FF perhaps solely because of the vast extension ecosystem.

I can't hate them for some of the projects they tried. FirefoxOS was actually something the world really fucking needed. We need an open mobile OS.
I doubt it's any more or less taboo than speculating whether he died from a car accident, FSB plot, or unrequited love of Kim Kardashian. Without substantiation, it's not very productive discussion, especially for those who are curious about his life's achievements. Otherwise, suicide and depression have been not uncommon topics of discussion:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=suicide&sort=byPopularity&pref...

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=depression&sort=byPopularity&p...
Stereoptics ruin the illusion. Just like a 2d vs a 3d movie
I have done a few Ludum Dares using Haxe.

I developed one into a a mobile game. It pretty much just worked across iOS, Android, Native Linux, Native Windows and flash. It really does compile as the same project and Build for $platform. With the exception of iOs which needs to do shenanegans with xcode. Flash version as a free to play here http://fingswotidun.com/Potato/
so there are numbers backwards in the bottom left

take all numbers, substract 5, get

SEVENDANGER
Suicide is a very sensitive topic. There's issues of blame and justifiability and stuff (like what you mentioned in your edit) that are highly emotionally fraught. It's better not to open that can of worms without a good reason. To just casually toss out the idea in a low-effort content with no evidence appears to make light of suicide and the surrounding issues, and/or be insensitive to the stressful, unproductive discussion it's likely to trigger. That's not a great explanation, but it's the best I can do right now.
D73 S04 P86 B07 S95
>Fighting is an extremely social behavior

You're taking antisocial as a colloquial term. When discussing antisocial behaviors in terms of psychology, fighting is will almost always be antisocial.
I don't know. Depression has been recorded for thousands of years, so either society has always been insane (quite likely), in which case it's not likely to turn around any time soon, or there are other causes of depression. Some people can also fall into a depression for no identifiable reason (I can vouch for that from experience).

SSRIs and SNRIs and other medications have saved my life and some of my sanity, and I have high confidence that it's not a placebo - for me - having tried and failed with probably a dozen of these over the years, before hitting on a workable combination.

And after maybe 5 years or so, that combination became ineffective, and I had to try a few more.

But that's just me, so this is anecdata.
I don't really care much about this project one way or the other.

Even so, it is extremely frustrating to see someone put in THIS level of effort (As a university project! From someone who is primarily a coder!)... to then be taken down by 30-seconds worth of smug quips from some nobody on a discussion board.

I am reminded of when the last round of Star Trek movies started up a decade ago. How the phrase "lens flare" quickly became an Internet meme. It's not that the effect was that over-used, and it certainly isn't that ANY of the Internet film geeks commenting on it will ever accomplish 1% of J.J. Abrams' life work. It was just a way of signaling to others, "I know some basic industry jargon. So I may not be on his level, but I'm slightly above YOUR level. Look up to me."

I dunno. I have approximately 1000x more respect for this guy's "frosted glass" and "2010's design language" than I do for you. Talk is cheap, he shipped.
Ah. That explains where I got stuck.
`base64.decodebytes(b'RWluc3RlaW4ncy4')` tells me incorrect padding.
> Also you need wide spaces between buildings to have light at ground level.

Tell that to almost anywhere in Europe:
http://newworldeconomics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Shin...
Speaking Ill of Hugh Hefner
How to Hack WiFi Password [Full Explanation] Working
I want the pattern for this. I suppose it's easy enough to make my own, but a pattern would be nice.

I live on a street where people drive too fast.
Yes, but only because people that are willing to vocally self-identify with a powerless 3rd party platform already extremist in their views.

Us everyday libertarians are often more moderate, realizing that while there is nothing more efficient than a free market, sometimes incentives are not aligned with goals, and markets in those cases efficiently make bad outcomes. In such cases artificial incentives through laws and regulations create the environment in which free markets succeed at getting us what we want. Global warming is a prime example -- I'm a big fan of cap-and-trade systems, a very typical "free market on top of regulation" setup. We just think that by and large most regulations are not of this type and need to go, and in fewer cases we are lacking regulation we might want or need, like carbon trading.

But lack of regulation is NOT "more freedom for big business to do what it wants." In most cases, more regulation is what causes that. Most big businesses welcome regulation because of regulatory capture. They hate getting rid of regulation because it creates environments where they can be out-innovated by competition, old or new:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture
So you are hoping there will be an ELE for the human species? Because that's the only way your prescription is going to cure the problem on a global basis for the foreseeable future.
Since we're talking about drag and drop. How does this work on scaled containers (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39987643/accurate-drop-f...)
"Monty," says God. "Here are three gates. Behind one of them is heaven...."

- https://twitter.com/ATabarrok/status/914318431297708032
Still not clear on the connection outside of the OK portion, where does weleetka come from?
I think it is a great explanation. It makes the reactions understandable to me. Now it seems like an example of shooting the messenger of a disliked message (where the message here is not a fact, but a thought).

There is a certain emotional dryness to scientific curiosity, at least to me, social norms do not have a say. The boundary for me are ethics. I did not see unethical behaviour, so I do not sympethize with the silent/vague outrage.

I wish we could talk about suicide more freely. Why do we talk about breast cancer but not suicide? I think because the illusion of free will is still so prevalent, and psychological problems are fallout-causingly considered connected with the concept of guilt. These archaic ideas do not stand the test of time. Science and ethics supplant them.

I once read that reports about suicide increase the likelihood of others committing suicide. Is that reason enough to censor debate about it? That is a hard ethical question. I would say it depends on the medium where the discussion is held. HN seems acceptable to me, though I see arguments against it.
even better, obviously
> There's no other part of the airplane behind the engines either, so nothing to be hit by debris.

The fans spin very fast, and will fly out radially, not just fall back. They'll slice right through anything they contact. The Airbus flight was very, very lucky.
It’s a frightening testament to the power of addiction that even some of the smartest, most logical people in the world cannot control some of their own extremely illogical decisions.
The name Voevodksy comes from two old russian words: vodit, which means "to lead", and voena which means war. So, voevod, would mean something like "war leader", or general. (Source: russian friend that I just consulted.)
Maximize Event Proposal Sales by Selling to the Heart
I'd like to mention that job title alone is no indication or measure of being a senior developer in my own personal opinion. Neither is years of experience.

I know many developers, who have years of experience, at one or many companies, startups and big (public) corporations, but continue to make what one could call junior or beginner mistakes, never seem to learn from past experience, and/or continue to commit and pull request bad, breaking code.

Also, I think calling out co-workers on a public blog (on the front page of Hacker News no less) and ridiculing their code, no matter how mind blowing, at any company, is not very professional. I don't care if you are at a young hot start up with twenty year olds or not even a formed company yet or work in a corporation with 80,000 other engineers.

I realize everyone probably has their own definitions of junior, senior, and whatever other level of development hierarchies we can come up with, but I personal think this blog post and copying code directly off a website willy-nilly like the article describes are both junior level or unprofessional attributes.

Disclaimer, I couldn't stomach finishing reading this post.
This is why self-driving cars need lidar (and maybe radar) as well as cameras.
> I assumed the engine maintained confinement long enough to dissipate a lot of energy.

Not unless the cowling was armored, which it wasn't at least back in the 80's. That thin sheet of aluminum won't even be noticed by the high strength fan spinning at tremendous speeds.
35: Edxwer Rgnvgy Resxc Iuhnm.
Isn’t it Swift?
Their core product, Firefox, has always been on shaky ground. They need to diversify. Firefox will always be at the mercy of multiple other parties.

First, OS manufacturers who have unlimited power to steer users toward their own browsers. This was true in the Windows days, and it's an order of magnitude more true in the mobile world where one of the leading platforms, iOS, won't even allow "real" versions of competitors' browsers onto their devices.

Second, they're at the mercy of purveyors of web content. How screwed would Firefox be if a couple of major sites like Facebook and Youtube started treating FF like a second-class citizen? FF already kind of feels like a second-class citizen sometimes; as far as I know Google Hangouts still doesn't work on FF: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/google-hangouts-tempora...

So, in the long run, Mozilla is going to have to do something about their tenuous position.

Realistically, they can't blow the doors off of incumbent browsers (Edge, Safari, Chrome) like they did back in the IE6 days. That was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Microsoft, having achieved dominance, had literally disbanded their browser team despite the fact that IE6 was atrocious. But that will never happen again. MS, Apple, and Google each have gobs of engineering talent allocated to their browser efforts and the only way Mozilla can excel its way to the front of the pack is if the other three major browser vendors simultaneously slack off at once and give FF an IE6-like opening.

Also, the importance of the browser is decreasing. Watch kids on phones. It's all apps. They don't do jack shit in a web browser. A web browser is something they use, at most, to look up homework answers.

The world is a better place for Mozilla's presence and I hope that, while keeping FF strong, they manage to figure out an Apple-like second act at some point.
You’re a good person for explaining this.
:( Such a huge loss to the world. What a terrible year, to lose such bright and young mathematicians.
Out to Get You
Correction: when you have tall buildings they need to be spaced apart to avoid murkiness at street level.

In San Francisco financial district it gets dark around 4pm in summer when sunset is around 9pm. Imagine if those skyscrapers were as close together as the buildings in your picture.

Also I’m pretty sure that’s Japan. The filename says Tokyo.
UC Berkeley Optometry is a wonderful resource for the community. I've used them for years for both exams and glasses. Their website has info on their services and prices: http://www.caleyecare.org/general-info/
They do learn from every accident. It's why every accident is thoroughly investigated and the causes determined as well as possible.
The rest of the industry operates at a loss.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Strong_(Pennsylvania_j...

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harlan_F._Stone

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associate_Justice_of_the_Supre...
It's at 34 0.0
binary 00010010010010000000 = decimal 74880
First letter of alphabet
> Why would prices increase?

Inflation:

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

You inject a double-digit percentage of all cash that exists into the economy year-after-year -- numbers bounded about in this very thread are on the order of 1/3 of all US dollars in existence, just for Americans to receive a minimal, poverty rate handout -- I guarantee you there will be inflation at levels that have never been seen since the founding of this country.
Just don't live under the airport approach and departure corridors. (I live under the landing corridor, I enjoy watching the airliners float by overhead.)

Watch out for blue meteorites :-)
Speculation without justification is not part of science. The original post didn't add anything substantive to the discussion. Anyone seeing the age of the deceased would consider suicide as a possibility. It's completely obvious.

Now if the OP had said "possibly suicide because ...", that would have been a valuable contribution. As it stands, saying "suicide?" is no more a contribution than me saying "flying blue elephant landed on him?"
Mo it isn't. I was trying to get small-medium businesses interested in a thing called email in 1990 and it was a hard sell.
Maybe, but if you go down that rabbit hole the answer is just going to be something along the lines of, 'because wibbly-wobbly quantum timey-wimey.'
Is HN competing with 4chan on this? I'm gonna be pretty disappointed if we lose.
The AI haves are pulling ahead of the have-nots, McKinsey study finds
When I say remove I didn’t mean remove from existence lol, just from your life. It’s true this isn’t a solution that can be implemented by governments, it has to be implemented by the patient.
How to Submit Publix Job Application Form Online – Apply for Publix Job Here
Interesting. This is very similar to my story, I use heroin for much the same reasons as you describe, but I've only started on the recovery phase. Now I'm a little worried about what might happen once I finally move onto methadone for good ;(
LMAO! Not sure why you're downvoted, that was clearly sarcasm.
Looks like a substition cipher; the family of solutions that jumps out to me as a possible clue is "[something] seized Savoy until".
Funny? Yes. Relevant? No.

The post makes the case for why IPFS should replace HTTP -- has nothing to do with how well the technology works right now in its infancy.
Ask HN: How big a server hit is frontpaging HN?
Every day a couple of sites I click are down after hitting the HN front page.

Can anyone who's been there, done that, give a ballpark for the total hits / hits per second they saw? It would be interesting to know.
> but in the long run it may return to normal and in my opinion, our world will be uglier.

Not just uglier, but less safe in my opinion. If people have returned to their normal driving habits (speeding over these 3d illusions) it means that at some level, they have reprogrammed their brains to ignore some 3d-like obstacles, because they may be fake. It works in case of the illusion, but I wonder if it would eventually impede their reaction time to other real, but similarly appearing obstacles.
My argument was practical. Practically I think you will be fine, the title is wrong.

I think the fact that many ISPs have local monopolies is not fine. I don't think net neutrality is related to that, and I think we're basically talking about a corporation billing another corporation for data transfer, which is pretty ok as business models go (and certainly doesn't justify this level of outrage).
This paper is about angr, the binary analysis framework.
1.2 cents per GB per month sounds great.

Unfortunately http://rsync.net/pricing.html cheapest rate is 4 center per GB per month, and that's only for over 10TB.
Exactly, it's like how bittorrent doesn't work at all.
> Haxe is an open source toolkit based on a modern, high level, strictly typed programming language, a cross-compiler, a complete cross-platform standard library and ways to access each platform's native capabilities.

What the fuck am I reading? I have no idea how anyone could think this is a reasonable way to describe something and I’m a programmer.

Why not just say it’s a modern, high level, strictly typed programming language?
Oh my, I just taught the Monty Hall Problem in my class this week. Even showed them this clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5QYTrDReTo&t=47s .

RIP Mr. Hall.
36

L2:7

1,799,160,000,000 km

1,822,660,000,000 km
Ask HN: What can we do to help Puerto Rico?
Passively watching this evolving crisis from home is hard. There is a lot of brainpower here. Is there anything we (coders, techies, etc) can do to help? Any creative ideas?
Is talking about the obvious explanation now taboo? Do we really want to pretend the emporer is wearing cloths? I certainly do not.

What is obvious to me might not be obvious to others. I learned that time and time again. That is why I'll tell the emporer that he is naked.

But besides that, speculation without evidence is part of science. The scientific method does not restrict how to come up with hypotheses to test. We may have heuristics, like intuition, but they are not required. Random guessing is sound, while it might not be efficient.

In this case, the speculation was ironically completely motiviated by reason.
corpus christi.
They should just switch to Clang completely. MSVC is well known for lagging behind modern C and C++ compilers. Sadly their slowness on supporting standards created a huge population of C and C++ programmers who do not even know about existence of some very useful features. Luckily recently they started to improve the situation, but damage is already done, and with their reputation I don't believe they will be on par with Clang or GCC ever.
BitTorrent works but it has not supplanted centralized methods of distribution and it doesn't work for all circumstances.
explanation: looking at the keyboard those spell out TXCC. There's a town Corpus Cristi, Texas...
> the public polls and reaction after Kent State

Same. I was blown away at the mood of the country. I expected universal moral outrage and a reckoning for the mistakes.

Guess some things never change.
1) Tax "evasion" is not evasion if they are following the law. Whatever wild claims you may hear and repeat, I doubt they are going to try to seek out trouble by breaking the law.

2) Obviously they do look to keep costs low so that prices can be kept in check. That being said, they have been proactive about finding and fixing problems with work conditions with their manufacturing partners.
Supreme court justices:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Justices_of_the_Suprem...
35 = corpus christi
C++ symbol demangler
35 already.
4chan is brilliant and horrifying.
Article captions reference '08 Something Good - Utah Saints

Welsh lad the first time e seen a running man ->

"IT'S LIKE IT'S FLOATING ON AIR The townsfolk of Ísafjörður say they have never seen anything like it."
Git doesn't operate on diffs. It stores full content using delta compression. Subtle difference, but it can create ours reverse merges that don't have a diff, but radically change the content of the repo.

What you're talking about is patch theory, which is used by darcs and pujil. Pujil does a better job of explaining the theory.

At the end of the day, the point of version control is to keep a universally consistent snapshot of a sequence of bytes. Patch theory only tells you how to resolve conflicts. TreeDoc, etc simply resolve the conflicts differently based on consistency of ordering, as patches may be applied out of order for it to be a CRDT.
Personally decided the advice isn’t helpful at all for me and am trying other things. Talking to my mom helps some. Lots of things for me to figure out still though. Not very hopeful.
Interpreted as binary number (Stop = 0, Start = 1), you get 74880. 74880, OK (Oklahoma) is Weleetka.