skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jan here, one of the main programmers and designers of Iconfu. If you have any questions, just ask.
Be sure to check out gnome-mpv if you on gnome and haven't heard of it yet.
Actually, if I were proposing a "final solution," I would simply advocate that urban areas simply stop paying Federal and State taxes. Without government subsidization, rural areas unable to financially support themselves would vanish very quickly.

But I'm not advocating that. I'm suggesting we provide support to dying communities to voluntarily relocate to where the jobs are. Communities that are doing fine would obviously forego such an option.
I always thought that was SFX, highly surprised to see that it is real so hence this post. Low expectations :)
That's incorrect.

Edit: to clarify, what I mean is that if you include things like cat calling, groping, etc., it'll be closer to 100% for harassment. There are good reasons to include these.
Most weapon bans are pretty silly and arbitrary.
Look at the old AWB...
Flash hider? Banned.. Muzzle Break? ok...
Bayonet Lug? Banned... Grenade launcher oh sorry I mean “flaregun attachment” is ok as long as you can’t fix a bayonet on it...
That is not what he said.
Off the top of my head, Haskell and possibly ML has British origins.
same with me. vimperator doesn't work on fx57, which means i won't be updating soon.

it's a big dealbreaker for me.
The usual distinction is "democracy" vs liberal democracy. The first is illiberal and the second places an importance on the rule of law.
I don't get the mentality of whoever offered the money. I mean, great that the money wasn't accepted, but it seems so stupid to try to force ads into something that can easily be forked and have the ads removed.

I get the impression the idiots who offered the money just don't understand logiciel libre.
Not likely. Polish communities abroad tend to vote for right wing radicals more often than the society back home. Surprisingly this is not only the case of "old" immigration in the US but also post-2004 ones in the EU.
So, can I use this to do this:

Render your SPA (different index.html) when a login cookie is set and otherwise render your landing page (yet another index.html)? - Such that that my http://example.com can always be cached (unless it needs to hit the server where the same logic is implemented).

And in general, how do you manage your landing page vs. your SPA?
Whoa there! Sure Ethereum has it's problems, but going as far as "the people running Ethereum have incredibly bad taste and make poor decisions", displays a huge amount of ignorance towards some incredible engineers who have built a fantastic (and very successful) platform.

Ethereum is far more than just the contract language -- it's the distributed consensus system, the merkle-tree backed blockchain, the p2p network, the cryptographic transaction ledger, the virtual machine, and much more. It is way more complex and sophisticated than you're giving it credit for.

There have been multiple languages to target the EVM, and they're been getting incrementally better, and will continue to evolve rapidly as more PL experts have gotten involved.

So for all the things they've got wrong, they've got lots more right -- and it's only been a bit over two years since the initial release. Give them a break!
As well as the vastly better Firefox, I've been very impressed by the new Brave browser[1].

Actually, extremely impressed. I normally do dev with Chrome for heavy JS (even compared to new devel edition ff) and even though Brave's devtools seem to match up to an older version compared to Chrome, page updates etc are just so much faster in Brave than in Chrome. Fast renders matters a LOT when you're developing. (Btw, there's a bug in the install script if you're using Brave on Debian[2].)

It's still early days and doesn't have as many features as FF and Chrome (in particular for me, Stylish is missing, but the privacy and ad blockers that I prefer are there), but, wow... rendering is faster than Chrome in the common case, or at least strongly feels that way.

I also like how they're focused first and foremost on privacy and ad blocking, but also make it easy to donate to your favorite sites in place of ad revenue. It seems like a balanced approach. Brave seems to be very similar to Mozilla with its strong focus on user privacy.

It's nice to see competition heating up in the browser space again.

1. https://brave.com
2. https://github.com/brave/browser-laptop/issues/6902
> The education ministry says the term, which can also refer to one’s personal struggle against sin, has been misused.

The "personal struggle" variant is however unsupported by the religious texts. From all hadiths, only the one considered "weak" (i.e. not to be trusted) has such an interpretation. And the jihadists know that.
What's my purpose?
This doesn’t make sense to me. Pretty much every purported treatment for depression involves either increasing the amount of sensory stimulation you’re getting or else becoming more attuned to sensory stimulation: exercise, acupuncture, aromatherapy, drugs, meditation, float tanks, social interaction, music, intensely flavored foods, cold therapy, saunas, electroshock therapy, etc.

Occam’s razor would suggest its more likely that lack of sensory stimulation causes some sort of brain damage, e.g. inflammataion or receptor density changes, and that it just takes a few weeks to reverse. I’m not seeing what evidence there is for this pereptual confidence model beyond what I’m proposing. I wouldn’t doubt if people do get more confident in some aspects of their sensory experience, but it would seem difficult to prove this as an explanatory model.
Lumping attempted rape with actual rape is arguably very misleading. The actual statistics and definitions are really tricky and get bent to portray various agendas. Aka This area is 'safe' vs men are evil.

Drunken collage sex for example has various interpretations at say .08 BAC vs 0.3 BAC etc. Especially when you get into regrets after the fact etc.

IMO, you need define the measure on a scale from say unwanted but non physical to violent physical encounter, before the statistic is really meaningful to a general audience.
Innovate FPGA contest
That's why some manufacturers put water "sensors" in cellphones; once water enters, the "sensor" (in quotes because it's not an electronic part) changes its state forever revealing that water poured into the phone even well after it has been cleaned and dried.
Faith in Reasoning
No, because a huge percentage of the user base doesn't follow tech news and is likely not even technical. All of those people would only know that their experience just gradually went to hell.
Yes, and to be clear, I don't have any issues with this setup. I just wanted to correct the original statement, because it annoys me when "for-profit vs non-profit" is used to imply things that it doesn't actually imply (lack of a profit motive). Or when people imply that being as non-profit means that the company can't or doesn't actually turn a profit.
This is a single symptom of a larger issue, namely an excess of laws to the point that any law can be arbitrarily used to prosecute you if you are of an unwanted class, race, etc. Add on top the police quota system and you have a recipe of this type of injustice that runs the gamut, from antiquidated knife laws to the drug war.

To me, this is largely a result of lawyers fucking ruining everything they touch, and then not giving a shit about the lives they ruin by extension (for example, congress and k-street). It's the lawyers that are out of control here. They are the ones who got the bad law passed, they are the ones who keep allowing prosecutions to happen, they are the ones who keep the law from being challenged, etc. It's like lawyers want to be the gatekeepers to the world, but only if you pay them hefty fees. Hell, I even had someone try to tell me I shouldn't talk about GPL licensing because only lawyers understand licensing! I know lawyers are a needed entity, but they seem to have far too much power of the daily lives of people in this sense. You know what really grinds my gears though, is that these lawyers who are often at the heart of almost every injustice (even if by silent acquiescence) always pretend to be such awesome pillars of the community. I think we should start throwing lawyers in jail for such bullshit laws until you hit one powerful enough and watch the bullshit law suddenly disappear.

For anyone who wants to see video of what a real gravity knife is:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZjXuiC8t1E

or a modern version

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5IhZWyV0QI
Juniors Literally Can't Write Switch Statements: What Sr. Devs Need to Focus On
It's cool and pretty but the isometric demo was easily broken with multitouch.
Thanks a lot for the information. I had a relevant experience with regard to video piloting you are supposed to get an Amateur Ham license and then not transmit (supposedly) more than 25mW but many of the transmitters are close to 1W if not more and depends on antenna design like helical.

Anyway lots of information here thanks.
No, because the user bases are completely different. If you're pulling down an open source database and setting it up there's a certain minimum technical skill level that can be assumed. The same can't be said for a consumer video player.
Ugh!!! For those who aren't aware, see "Wi-Fi told me everything about you" [1].

So what's the workaround? I have to go into Settings and turn it off there? Will that actually turn it off? We've already established that turning off wifi on Android may or may not actually turn it off [2].

1: http://confiance-numerique.clermont-universite.fr/Slides/M-C...

2: https://hal.inria.fr/hal-01575519/document
Contrary to popular misconception, the Observer Effect and the Uncertainty Principle are not actually the same thing. The Observer Effect is something that can happen in all sorts of experiments, classical or not, and is a result poor experimental design. The Uncertainty Principle is a quantum mechanical phenomenon that cannot be controlled for, because the uncertainty of a particle's position and momentum is an inherent property of the matter wave nature of quantum objects.

Part of this stems from early use of the words "observer" and "measurement" when describing the Uncertainty Principle. Most interpretations of quantum mechanics provide specific definitions of these words which differ from their use in common language. The Many Worlds Interpretation, for instance, has no Observer, and defines a measurement as any thermodynamicly non-reverseable process.
It's very easy for men to fall into the mode of "us guys have it really tough because women are scared of men because of a few bad apples. But I'm a nice guy![1]" Even the article states that it's tough for guys. From a certain perspective it is true: if rape wasn't a thing, we would all live happier and sexier lives, and women in the dating pool would have more freedom to take more chances.

But that line of reasoning is false: women have it tougher, because rape and sexual assault are objectively worse than simple rejection.

Additionally, as my ex likes to say "the odds are good, but the goods are odd." If you are a man who uses Tinder or Bumble and aren't getting many matches, do a little experiment. Find a female friend and ask to do some swiping with her. You'll get a buttload of matches right away. Message them all with something simple like "hi" or "cute dog". See how long it takes before he is asking if you want him to put cannoli filling in your ass and then squirt it into his mouth (real thing, I wish I had saved the screenshots). In that barrage of bullshit, you can still find a few decent sounding people. Of those, you have to screen them for whether they are actually decent humans or sociopaths. Oh and "dating fatigue" sets in really early too. After a dozen matches all say "you DTF?" in the first 2-3 messages, why even bother going back? So guess what? The rate of finding a good match is just about the same for women as it is for men.

To be clear, I'm not disagreeing with the statistics in the article. Just the language and some of the conclusions.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/niceguys/
Save a life, bin that knife.

Only criminals need knives.

/british-persona

That said, shouldn't the retailers be prosecuted for being in legal possession of the item prior to sale? They legally own all of the products in their inventory
Thanks for the tip I will keep that in mind. It is a good point regarding the device's built in hardware regarding communication.
Have you considered accepting money on certain terms and subsequently using that money to do improvements? A couple millions can get quite far in improving certain aspects of the software, like UX, documentation etc.

It seems to me that your response was seemingly the right moral thing to do. However, I can also see a lot of practical benefits of having a pile of cash to improve open software.
The ‘Hustler’ vs. The Feminist Champion: Inside the ‘Battle of the Sexes’
The EVM itself is fucked, not just Solidity. It has poorly defined semantics and has a number of strange behaviors that you don't want in high integrity systems.
Exa 0.8.0: an update to the ls replacement
Yes, I believe that's right.
Ive been involved in IT auditing and consulting for 13 years and through my experience, there is definitely a methodology that can be utilised or tailored to suite the clients environment, here are just a few high level pointers
1) Its important to initially gain an understanding of the business so yes as youve stated that would be a good starting point, document the entire business process so itl provide a clear picture of the business operations.
- Arrange a workshop with key client representatives, together with the client decide on the business processes/sub-processes that the client would like to have automated and the ones that will remain manual - Your professional judgement and advise would be key here
- Once decided on the automated processes, put together a functional specification which will detail the system requirements or what will be required from the potential software system to be implemented.
- If you know of suitable Off-the-shelf software options to suite the requirements of the func spec then highlight them to the client as suitable options or you could put out a tender inviting potential software companies to market their software product to the client, motivating how their system will meet the requirements detailed in the func spec.

That would be a good starting point

2) You could either charge a rate per hour or divide the solution as a phased approach and charge a fee per phase

Hope this helps :)
Yeah back when I started with my app, the wrapper didn't exist. Even now it's not perfectly suited for my needs, so I am sticking with my solution.
Thanks, very useful stuff!
My experience is mostly on linux. Chrome was way better on all aspects i mentioned. It was like day and night.
Lawyers aren’t the ones who propose the laws, or write them, or vote on them. Professionally, lawyers are the ones who represent people in disputes.

Arrogant jackasses like you are what give techies a bad name.
I believe excluding retailers from supply chain is a great idea!
Et euh, pourquoi ne pas accepter et ten foutre car c'est open source donc qqun le forke ou tu le fais toi même ?

translate: why not accept and not care because opensource so someone fork or even yourself on the long term
But they wouldn't be doing fine for long. Inevitably, policy would be structured that made those communities less able to fend for themselves. It always happens--structures of control always seek more control, and more people in fewer places means easier to control.

I'm afraid we're talking past each other--your arguments are about economics, mine concern the right to self-determination.
The best street shoes you probably aren't wearing
I don't need to, neither feel particularly inclined this afternoon to teach you about how VAT is spent, exemption of taxes since 1518, or tricks of our democracy to allow some parties to have one deputy by each 50.000 votes whereas other parties need to be supported by 500.000 voters to obtain the same results in the same election

Just google it, spend a few hours reading legal documents and history of the country and will find the answer by yourself.
The issue here is not bugs in the syncing software, the issue is that you are not presenting an accurate view to the user. Loosing internet connection from your mobile network is not a bug, it's something expected.

What you should do instead is to present to the user that you are in an unsynchronized state. I always add an internal watchdog for cloud sync and if time to last update goes above X seconds, you pop up a notification bar with a loading spinner that says "disconnected" and there you can add your refresh-button and a tooltip suggesting to turn on wifi.

When downloading things, refresh is a quick hack, for uploading things the situation is worse, there you should absolutely not pretend that things are done when they are not. Some times i need to know that a file was uploaded 100% before i disconnect the network. Again, the solution is not to add a manual refresh button, here you should always show the sync-progress.
I think it's better to not lump them together when presenting statistics, but presenting both is important. Both are traumatic experiences and will haunt the person for the rest of their life. "Attempted rape" is not exactly an innocent thing.
No, the opening needs to be done with some centripetal motion.
I’m guessing you’re a lawyer? Are you salty about your student loan debt, poor job prospects, and declining respect from society? Ha. You did this to yourselves.
Meanwhile, in the Free State of Texas... swords! woo!

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2017/08/30/en...
If one or more regions of the United States tried to do this, they would likely be arrested at gunpoint by SWAT teams and jailed indefinitely under terrorism laws for treason against the state. Spain is being relatively kind, comparatively.
Not pre-beta, it was the official stable version. I should have made that clear.
That attitude is the genesis of GNU/Linux desktop failure.

Workarounds that regular users don't have to endure with companies that actually care about them.
Supporting this, for all the work the developer (Rick Brewster) has done over the years, $5.99/$8.99 is a really small price to pay.
Meanwhile, all of the officers involved are probably carrying a fully automatic knife as part of their kit.

Parity
National cryptocurrencies might be a good idea but advantage of bitcoin is that it is international, and wherever you live and pay, you don't need to exchange money.
To be clear; this was the stable version. I apologize that your favorite browser didn't work well for me.
A single page version is here: http://hakmem.org/
Basically, only a small portion of sexual assaults end up reported to police, and our culture at large handles consent pretty poorly. The law says sex without consent is illegal, but society has little idea what consent is nor norms to encourage doing it affirmatively, so you end up in this mess, especially when assault is almost encouraged in some contexts. It doesn't help that, odds are, you won't get in trouble for it.

Unfortunately it's a tricky problem with no easy solutions.
Who are lobbyist for $500 like, Trebeck
You've give up far too early, the definition is in the article:

"Courts have interpreted that to mean that any knife that can be opened
with a “wrist flick” — a movement something like what a
fan dancer might do — qualifies as a gravity knife.
A long list of court cases have turned on exactly
that question, which seems straightforward enough."
So in what programming language is the compiler, interpreter, VM of yours written in?
Ask HN: How do I see all comments I have ever made on HN?
How do I see all comments I have ever made on Hacker News?
A trivial pattern is safer than NFC, because it's more difficult to record surreptitiously. Getting a visual recording of your hand is more difficult than cloning your ring's NFC tag data.

No lock screen password is safer than NFC, because it's more difficult to unlock your phone. Getting a physical hand to unlock your phone is more difficult than transmitting an NFC unlock signal to it from a distance.
I'd actually be interested to see the pitches made by these kinds of people...
0.6% of the population are lawyers. 41% of legislators are lawyers. Legislators propose, write, and vote on the laws. It's duplicitous to say that lawyers don't propose, write, or vote on laws.
You don't need more than one cursor in Vim
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/72l4oi/pfi...
Right. A bit dramatic, but I guess I'm in the same camp as the vast majority of other people out there who just wants a browser that doesn't get in my way.
Just chiming in... I knew they were doing major replacements in parts of their engine but it started to become observably and blatantly obvious to me when doing cross browser testing. That thing makes chrome look like a lawnmower, it renders CSS with ease - here's hoping the reset of the browser gets the love it needs to bring it all together.
> I don't think they should get a free pass, so good job on your assumptions there, kiddo.

The first sentence of my reply explicitly stated that I was not talking about you, just that you are doing the same thing the right is doing to deflect. Remember, this was your original low effort post:

>> muh russian hackers
>This nonsense is really getting old

So to claim now that:

> I'm more taking issue with people that are shocked, just shocked that other counties would treat the US the way that the US treats other countries.

Is what you are taking issue with appears to be disingenuous. You implied all this Russia hacking stuff was nonsense.
vue.js
Frankly, when I first saw your post, I thought I was being trolled, especially as the phrase 'citation needed' is over-used, frequently in an attempt to avoid the burden of proof. For a citation, there's hyperbovine's reply. On reflection, however, I think your post raises a reasonable question.

Firstly, whether it is innate, learned or some combination, all are equally valid here.

In general, we cannot know if we are being deceived by our senses, and if you follow this line of argument to its end, you reach solipsism. With regard to the illusions of the sort presented in the linked article, they seem to fall into three types. There are the ones where we are immediately aware of being subject to an illusion; this is especially true in the cases where there is apparent motion. There are some where we do not notice unless we investigate further or have our attention brought to it, such as those involving apparent differences in brightness or color. Then there are those that actually depend on us noticing that there is an illusion - Necker cubes, for example.

In real life, when faced with an ambiguous input from our senses, we are often aware the fact because of the dissonance with our general understanding of the world, and we are usually able to take actions specifically designed to resolve the ambiguity. In contrast, AI can be very confident about the most ridiculous conclusions.

So we don't infallibly know when we are being tricked, but even in the cases where we are, further investigation often reveals that what is going on. In contrast, has any AI ever demonstrated any understanding of the concept of an illusion? The fact that we can sometimes be tricked by illusions for a while does not imply that AI has reached parity with humans in this regard, or that the fragility of image recognition is not an issue.
Watch this famous advice of 'Startup Pundit' Paul G on coming up with an idea
You can also set the favicon path to https, and put hsts headers on it. No JavaScript required.