skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you keep all your income in cash under your bed, well that's what will happen.

If you keep that much cash ... and simply put it in a long-term savings account, you'll earn just about enough to offset the actual inflation rate which is near zero.

But since you won't keep any huge amounts in cash, it's all moot, isn't it?
The end of x86 32bit is near …
And here I am trying to find an up to date distro for my G5s :D

Tl;dr opensource or not, market share dictates supported archs.

The only difference been, you can try to build from the sources for your vintage hardware.
"Catalans don't have freedom of expressions or are oppressed" -> Catalans don't have the right to express themselves about independence? Is this taboo?
Extensions have access to and can manage containers, so maybe there's one that does what you need.
Many startups and many 'small businesses' are different things; what about value of startup exits in Sweden, vs its nominal GDP? How does that figure compare to the U.S.?

Sweden may look tiny, but in fact it has GDP 1/36th of U.S., did it also generate ~$100B of startup worth in 20 years (Silicon Valley made about $2.5-3T in this time and quite a bit - maybe up to $1T - elsewhere in the U.S.)?
It's an explanation, but it's an explanation that raises more questions than it answers. It's hard not to come to the conclusion that our society is suffering from a hangover that's lasted several thousand years.
Trust me, Janteloven is still going strong in Sweden as well. I guess that if you look at Sweden from the outside, you mostly see those that have been successful and defy it, which might make you think it's not present.
I think most databases are missing a fundamental requirement
to make high latency distribution possible without
massive headaches:

Async HTTP clients with thread pool and non-blocking IO.

http://github.com/tinspin/rupy/wiki/Fuse
This is amazing. Do you think it would be possible to keep the coloring constant across an animation?

If so, you will certainly have a market for this. The coloring work in animation take a lot of time and is very expensive.
Allow me to throw my own theory:

young women want emotional "stability" in seduction/romantic relationships, and young men, lacking experience by definition won't display this, causing more questions and worries, thus going for older men.
The point is, when I want to turn Wifi off, and use the common UI to do so, it should be off - and not just "in a state where it won't associate with AP's" .. this is Apple treating their users like idiots and putting us all at risk as a result of it - and, you have to ask why they do this? The reason is so that they can still harvest data while you're not associated with the AP - covertly, even - so that their location accessory 'feature' gets more data points..

From Apple directly:

"For the best experience on your iOS device, try to keep Wi-Fi and Bluetooth turned on."

The reason is because Apple are using WiFi for purposes other than those of the average user - data harvesting.
Thanks for all the advice. You're maybe thinking of Tux Paint? I've seen it mentioned a few times but haven't tried it yet. Haven't used GIMP myself but when I've tried I found it a bit hard to get started with.

Could probably set up a live cd on an SDCard, maybe have another partition for storing their "stuff". Will look into that approach.

We actually tried to run an amstrad emulator on a first edition RPi the other day and it worked ok-ish.

I played with Scratch and it seemed like it would work well. Will definitely be installing that. I use ipython all day so Jupyter is definitely on my list.
What do you think would happen if some racist group would held a referendum in USA about restoring Jim Crow laws?

Will the majority of voters would go out to vote No? Or would they just ignore the loonies?
There's nothing sudden at all. They effectively lost their independence 300 years ago but the drive for independence has always been there (along, famously, with a few other parts of modern Spain). They have their own language, their own culture.

Their desire for independence has been around for hundreds of years.

But even if that wasn't the case: what's wrong with that? Why would a few million people that want to form a sovereign state have to be held hostage by the others just because they're wealthier?
Logged in just to answer this.

It is QB64 or FreeBASIC or GAMBAS if you're coding for Raspberry Pi and Linux. Not Python. Not Javascript. Not Ruby.

If you're looking to transition from scratch to actually shipping apps, give Stencyl a try for free. Stencyl allows you to ship HTML5 and Flash apps (it's general purpose enough)and games <ith its free version.

Don't let your kids get stuck with the command line with Python.

See -

www.QB64.net

www.freebasic.net

gambas.sourceforge.net

See also monkeycoder.co.nz for yet another modern BASIC dialect.

You can get BlitzPlus and Blitz3D here -https://blitzresearch.itch.io/

And you can get Blitzmax (which also runs on Linux) here- https://www.syntaxbomb.com/index.php?topic=7.0
I don't really agree with that. I lost my love for youth but that's because I found someone that kept my most innocent feelings lively. I'm sure that when men end up dating far younger women, it's partly for cheap fun, and partly to relive dear feelings they're missing.
> some other reason.

I want to turn Wifi OFF because I want it off - I don't want to use Wifi, and therefore I don't want the Wifi using my batter life, and I also don't want any chance of Wifi broadcasting/receiving anything when I want it off.

This is just Apple treating their users like idiots. They're leaving the Wifi powered on for their own nefarious purposes - such as harvesting more Wifi SSID's when the user doesn't expect it, and using that harvested info to improve Location accuracy - also when the user is unaware that its happening, unless they dig deep, deep into the SysPrefs ..

From Apple: "For the best experience on your iOS device, try to keep Wi-Fi and Bluetooth turned on."

This is newspeak for "we need you to leave Wifi on so we can continue to harvest the SSID's of the networks around you, save the data, and report it later to improve our Location accuracy database" ..
I think you are right in this being one of the important factors as well. I'm Swedish and my toddlers never watched any YouTube content in Swedish. Pretty much all they ever watch is in English. I wasn't too surprised this summer when visiting some friends in England and I heard my 4 year old girl say complete sentences like: "yeah, I'm coming down Toby" to her English playmate. Thanks YouTube and Apple!
What are some successful startups that are based out of Sweden?
Tried chrome but never switched to chrome. What feature were you missing in firefox that made you switch to chrome.
Updated as I play some:

Greeble: Having to press "z" makes me dread keyboard issues (I am on qwertz). Fell into a dead-end pit and quit.

Lossst: Uses ALT for a crucial move, ALT triggers my browser's menu. Got stuck. Quit.

Lost Beacons: Works nicely but the scrolling is jarring and confusing. Would have played more than 2 levels otherwise. Sound would help tremendously in keeping a track of what is happening.

The Lost Packets: My clicks often don't register? Gave up on the second level.

Lost in a Space Odyssey: Cute, fun and interesting. Had lots of fun!

A moment lost in time: Some confusion with cursor capture. Interesting but seems more like art than game. Confusing.
Corporate Jargon – Lying by Obscurity [video]
EDIT: Someone already wrote a mouse backend for react-dnd [1], and it seems to work really well so far. Problem solved!

[1] https://github.com/zyzo/react-dnd-mouse-backend
I suppose the images look creepy because of the combination of young age with poses and looks that are not usually associated with girls of such young age.
The answer to excess of marketing is censorship of the small accounts? This does not make any sense.
Ecto is well engineered but it's an overkill for simple queries and it makes them harder than it should. It's ok for average sized queries (maybe composed over a pipeline). It's useless for very complex queries, but every ORM can't do them. Think UNION, HAVING, etc. I write them in SQL and then handle the resultset, which is not in the transpiler. The transpiler is a subset of the functionality of an ORM.
It is true that Sweden has high unemployment among young.

But sadly most of them are unemployable for tech-firms. Sweden, like most other places, has a shortage of well educated engineers (and other young professionals).

Much of higher education is Sweden is very low-quality. For example, there are government subsidized university courses in Harry Potter knowledge (no joke).
That's not even enough for a sysadmin in Sweden.

A good sysadmin can make around 60k USD /year in Sweden.

Good developers make several thousand more.
The firefox team killed the ready to go WebSQL which could have also nicely standardised SQLite and pushed IndexedDB a standart thats broken and only half implemented across browsers even today.
And ironically they still use SQLite for their IndexedDB implementation.

Never forgive never forget.
Should mass communication be deliberately dampened?

Examples:

1. Ban on Televsion News during the weekend.
2. High taxes on mass produced media for general audiences.
3. Internet time limit restrictions for social media.

I'm sure I'm not the first to suspect talking all the time to everybody is unhealthy. It sounds like the inverse of autism. I believe surveys show the hyper-social media users are often mentally unstable.
Romantic Story
For now, it's already been enough to stop the losing of market share. The introduction of multiprocess in Firefox 48 (2nd August 2016) seems to have made the difference: http://netmarketshare.com/report.aspx?qprid=1&qpaf=&qpcustom...

But yeah, while the technical crowd sees Mozilla as favorable at roughly equal performance, the vast majority of unknowing users are probably more influenced by the world's most popular webpage, video portal, e-mail service, operating system etc. all nudging them to use Chrome.

It'll be interesting to see, if Firefox 57 can generate another major bump in that user graph like it happened with Firefox 48, or if 48 was at sort of the sweet spot where Firefox became acceptable again for most of the tech crowd and now we'd be digging into the non-tech crowd, which is much harder to pull away from what they're habitually using.
About 80% of my addons might stop working with Firefox 57, seeing as they are plastered with the "legacy" label currently. If that happens, it's bye bye Firefox for me. This matters far more than some tiny rendering speed improvement.
Your phone will warn you about 32-bit apps on 10.3.3. They’re so rare right now I’m sure it should be fine.
I don't know, whether '&' was there from the day one? Something semantically equal should have present in McIlroy's mind certainly, but implementation?

> "Somewhere at that time I talked of a macro as a 'switchyard for data streams,' and there's a paper hanging in Brian Kernighan's office, which he dredged up from somewhere, where I talked about screwing together streams like a garden hose"

> "And over a period from 1970 to 1972, I'd from time to time say, 'How about making something like this?', and I'd put up another proposal, another proposal, another proposal. And one day I came up with a syntax for the shell that went along with the piping"

> "I remember the preposterous syntax, the ">,>" or whatever the syntax that everyone came up with, and then all of a sudden there was the vertical bar '|' and just everything clicked at that point," he said. The bar was the syntax that made pipes work"

https://web.archive.org/web/20001214172500/http://www.bell-l...

E.g. stderr had not been implemented from the start - http://minnie.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2017-September/010406....
With Swedish high cost of living, is it feasible to bootstrap a product company there (a company that needs time to build something to sell) or is an outside investment the only feasible path for such companies?
What made me switch was the performance basically, from the beta I had never used such a fast and responsive browser.
Site seems to be down right now. I am getting the generic Laravel "Whoops, looks like something went wrong." page.
I hope they add U2F support to their desktop (Windows/macOS) applications (Drive File Stream, Backup & Sync, etc).

Having U2F only should be amazing but it sure sucks when you have to add less secure methods to sign in on the desktop :/.

Additionally, for G Suite organizations, locking anyone but enterprise users out from requiring U2F for their users (or an OU) is a bit of a kick in the pants when that’s the only feature you desire (a security one at that!) and going from Business to Enterprise is most likely a hefty price hike.
The problem here is that a court has determined that the referendum is illegal. So helping to do an illegal act is not allowed, and preventing it is one of the exceptions of free speech. I think advertising for drug dealers in the USA also wouldn't be covered by free speech.

The other problem is using public funds for something illegal. The use of public money is very restricted in Spain. There is a body of civil servants (interventores) whose only job is approving and supervising every euro spent by any gobernment entity. If there is public spending involved in the development or promotion of this app this is a big problem.
> It’s surprising how they’ve wasted that amount of money to finally in 2017 build a browser that can compete again. This is 9 years after google chrome was released!

I belive, that some tasks cannot be accelerated by additional money. There are tasks that needs time. Money may allow to deal with subtasks in parallel by many developer teams, but in complex system it leads to a lot of conflicts between parts of system, and only time can allow to settle them.

Browser is such a complex system. Old browser with massive amount of legacy is more so. Moreover if you develop the hole new language for upgrading, it becomes surprizing that mozilla have done it in less than 10 years.
IO interrupts and scheduling based surprises were a pretty small part of the list, though.
I'd say Spotify, Skype and King (Candy Crush) are good examples. I'd count Mojang (Minecraft) too.
Some terrorism might have indeed been prevented if some of the security measures had been put in place earlier. E.g. locked cabin doors. I could make a similar argument like yours, "that's like worrying about nuclear safety programs just because we started building nuclear weapons".

Not that I'm saying it's worth it, mind you. It's a tradeoff between money/time/progress vs. safety. It's totally valid to decide that it isn't worth the tradeoff to stifle the industry right now.

The main difference though between the potential dangers of AI, vs. terrorism, IMO, is that the potential danger is much much larger with AI (as it was with nuclear weapons).
Why do people believe myths about the Confederacy? (2015)
> If the Old Testament is really as bad as people say then Judaism really has a problem. But in my experience Jews aren't any more violent than Christians.

Judaism has also developed a lot since antiquity. After the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 AD, it developed into Rabbinic Judaism with a number of rabbis creating authoritative interpretations of the Halacha, or Jewish law. One such famous rabbi was Maimonides who lived in the 12th century.
From my personal experience it's more because they want a partner that will be in a good biological condition to have multiple kids and be willing to do so.
In 2015, they only spent ~$215M on software development in total, so they couldn't have spent hundreds of millions on FxOS alone.

Plus, I think that view - that FF marketshare was reduced, therefore they weren't investing in it enough - is shortsighted. The improvements that have been landing on FF lately are the result of work being done for a long time. And you can't just dump more money into a project and expect it to be finished sooner - see The Mythical Man-Month.
You're probably being downvoted because you're coming off as someone who saw a handful of stories in the news and concluded "this happens often" without ever looking at the denominator.
If he doesn't have a phone -- and, thus, no phone number -- it would be quite difficult for Google to extract it from someone else's contacts, no?
Yeah, totally. I'm still puzzled as to why they killed it - at one point they told us "We only want to show it to a couple of invited people" and the next moment the message was that it didn't get enough traction. Go figure.

Edit: Although, thinking about it, it's really ironic how the Google project inspired by Firefly got canceled way too early.
CNI (Centro Nacional de Inteligencia), like CIA in Spain, is working a lot to hide this comments and arguments. You can see a lot of comments which are the same speech as Partido Popular.

In the Catalan media they appear in waves, polluting all the comments and making the discussion unbearable.

They are also holding cyberatacks to the Catalan News Agency so we cannot inform outside.

They have also closed aerial space, so drones cannot fly and take pictures of massive demonstrations tomorrow if we cannot vote.

Google censors an app from Google Play which was telling people where to vote, after Spanish court forces it:
https://twitter.com/thespainreport/status/913798991539777537
https://twitter.com/JulianAssange/status/913812096319737857

And more geopolitical info:
https://twitter.com/JulianAssange/status/913920102411718656

Tech people in the world: Please help us and spread the word!
More impressive than the actual lib are the examples, I was dragging and dropping for minutes to connect those lines.
I think they're vastly underestimating the amount of other things in the field of AI that have been happening. This article is kinda like saying "Turing invented computers in the '40s, and everything else we've done since then has been based on that insight". Well, yeah, that's not necessarily a bad thing.

Only in this case, that would be overstating, because Deep Learning, as impressive and hyped as it is, is still only one area of the field. It's true that most of the hype is around that, because it has given us breakthroughs in image/video/audio/text applications. But I'd still wager that most "AI" systems in the world use more traditional techniques, especially if you're looking at the myriad data scientists using things as simple as linear regressions.

And even within deep learning, there have been interesting advances, e.g. GANS have brought some very interesting applications (like style-transfer). Who knows, maybe in 30 years time people will be writing about how everything nowadays is built on GANS or deep reinforcement learning, a 30-year-old technique!
I agree with your general characterization of the area. For sewing though, Sewbots appears production-ready and does not require starching the fabric. What do you think of it?

http://softwearautomation.com/products/
The pipe | symbol came in 1972 [1], fork was 1971 [2]

So I doubt it

[1] http://www.softpanorama.org/Scripting/pipes.shtml

[2[ https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/pdfs/man21.pdf
Most power plants have control rooms that look pretty much like these; they fulfil the same function.
Indeed, I'm pretty sure the phone efforts helped with memory usage and performance.
CRI looks very interesting! Thanks for the pointer.
Generally establishment movements just start brand new wars (or re-open old ones) in order to create a current narrative for their nationalism. See e.g. Thatcher, Blair, Bush (1 and 2), and now Trump
Instead of bigger and badder networks with zillions of layers, can we use the opposite approach: reducing the network to minimal size at which it works and researching why it works(Reduced case -> General rule).
It will be much simpler to make current network easier to analyze, than trying to find relations in a giant multilayer soup.
Perhaps even creating a neural network optimizer to minify the target network, increasing its efficiency without compromising the power at the tasks it built for.
Same methods that are there for enforcing other laws of course. We had a functional copyright system long before DRM.
Tried the winner in the mobile section on my iPhone. It crashed. Guess I'll have a look at it on my desktop computer so...
The business world is silly with workflows that involves emailing wonky spreadsheets full of opaque formulas around or convoluted filing of documents in deep directory trees on a network drive or actual honest to god paper forms. Spend half a day in any sizable office environment as a capable developer, and you'll identify potential for hundreds of hours of savings by switching workflows to simple applications that are little more than said CRUD web apps.

I can recommend reading the early stuff on kalzumeus.com, about the bingo card creator. Same guy is also a prolific contributor here, as patio11.
Then, let us Catalans be stupid and go to extintion ourselves. We will probably be fine. If you want us to be in Spain, please seduce us instead of forbid us everything.

I haven't heard of any new independent country asking to be part again of the former one.
And its kinda Sad there aren't any Toolchain improvement on the roadmap.
Google closed off the market with Android One. In another world they couldn't get it together, or weren't interested in low margin competition. Firefox OS was a reasonable bet, it could have paid off, even if the technology was manifestly limited at the time. I actually wish they'd kept it going as an ongoing experiment, with a very low budget, once they'd done the work to get it running on a device like the Nexus 5, you'd have thought improvements would flow almost automatically from the work on the browser.
High cost of living compared to... what? Stockholm is much cheaper than Silicon Valley, but it's more expensive than Houston.
Only n=1 and I guess I'm an outlier, but:

I can get attracted to a wide range of physical appearances (including age) if the person is empathic and/or intelligent. However, I never get attracted to someone who lacks those attributes, no matter how physically attractive they might be. In fact I find the combination of being physically attractive but cold and or dumb even a bit repulsive.
QB64 is a modern extended BASIC programming language that retains QB4.5/Qbasic compatibility and compiles native binaries for Windows, Linux and macOS.
qb64.org
qb64.net
I really like Advanced Swift:
https://www.objc.io/books/advanced-swift/

I also visit their workshops and trainings, whenever possible. I'm a European so it's not always practical to visit the States for CocoaConf and such.
Check how you're doing in Hacktoberfest
I use firefox on linux but when I need flash (maybe once a year) then I use chrome. I wouldn't be suprised if normal users that regularly depend on flash just want a browser that always works instead of switching between two browsers.