skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Subtly bringing down others" is also an opinion (it's probably not how they see it or how the person they communicate with sees it). But I don't care, blame it on others, try to change others, try to change the system. See how far you get, maybe it works for you. It doesn't work in my experience.

Telling me to "read the description please" and focusing on the blaming part tells me you are only looking for solutions that suit you and your current feelings and current behaviour. Good luck with that. My words to you remain: You'll fail and you'll feel worse after trying. Look inside yourself.

You use a lots of descriptive words and present them as truth, humble: maybe someone else would call it introverted, silent, diminished, weak? Why judge? Why put an emotional value on these behaviors at all? See them, think about them, adapt to them, learn, develop, overcome.

Edit: I never care so much but I do wonder now who is voting me down while I'm taking the time to share insights I've gathered over the course of my life. If I'm wrong I would really like to know. The subject is very close and important to me.
Very cool, but this would be so much cooler if the YAML was automatically generated from nginx, HAproxy, Traefik, etc. config files.
Interesting! If nowadays, pictures are colorized by hand in photoshop, it wouldn't be practical to colorize a full black and white movie. I guess this deep learning approach would solve this problem and colorize old black and white classic movies.
No kidding. Getting a .bit domain and a plugin to actually be able to resolve them in a browser is quite an achievement.
10+ Facts and Stats Every DevOps Enthusiast Must Know
I'm neither left nor right. Corbyn manages to bring together the worst of both worlds.
If the EU is a political union, how come we don't have pan-European parties and elections yet? And a centralized budget? And common taxes? And common defense? I'm sorry but it is not even close to being a political union, unlike the USA for example.
You do realize that those links are from 2009, right? Regardless of anything else good or bad the company has done, the relationship between Microsoft and Open Source couldn't be more different today than it was then.

Disclosure: employee since 2008
Well said. Your goal is to make your team as productive as possible. That means protecting them from wastes of time and keeping them focused on doing nothing but producing high quality product. The term servant leadership is very popular and a good way to approach it. It's not about what they can do for you, you (and me, as management). It's about what you can do to make them as productive as humanly possible. This means keeping them unencumbered, removing all road blocks and making sure they're happy.

Also, I think everyone should spend at least some time in their life managing teams. It will profoundly change how you interact with your superiors.
Meanwhile in Spain... lots of companies are leaving Catalonia for exactly the same reason. The fear to be excluded from the EU and the permanent feeling of uncertainty

https://www.wsj.com/articles/catalans-to-defy-spanish-court-...

In the last two weeks around 400 big and medium companies (national and international) changed their tax domicile from Barcelona to other Spanish cities (Valencia, Malaga, Bilbao or Madrid). Including the biggest catalonian banks, and six of the seven catalonian companies in Ibex 35.

Could happen the same in UK? Nobody knows, but when it starts other companies will follow. No matter what they say now. If we can learn something from this smaller simulation of brexit is that money hates troubles and can run faster than politicians.
If their loyalty is so shallow, let them go, train up some people that aren't so fickle.
Or you're one of many varieties of utilitarian.
I have never heard a coherent value proposition that justifies thinking of bitcoin as an asset.
I'm going to get an Irish passport with a view to it possibly being relevant for future academic funding or work.

(My grandmother was born in Ireland)
Pretty sure you can find those things in any decent public library.
Like starting your own or working for one?
My startup is basically a virtual company - meaning we're all remote - but officially based in London. I could be forced to change that after Brexit, depending on the terms.
SHOW MY LISENSE
僕の全てのライセンスを見せてね‼PASSPORT NO .MU2840701 吉都紀　貴夫/誕生日:1975-08-08/固定電話番号:81787421588
I'm missing the part where someone else said the exact same thing I did.

> the "reinvent poorly" comment comes up all the time on Atom posts.

That's likely because they reinvent things and do it poorly. This post is about yet another instance of that. It isn't something I've seen discussed before, it is a brand new part that has been reinvented poorly.
Not being sarcastic there, his comment summed it up so well. Why downvotes?
There is a significant potential issue that might put off certain types of tech company considering the UK though only indirectly related to Brexit: encryption.

The EU is making motions towards privacy protection (see https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jun/19/eu-outlaw... amongst other similar proposals) where the UK under May and Rudd seems to be wanting to move towards the China model (if the government can't read it, it is illegal).

If that intent remains then once we split there will be a stark difference that will be of concern to any companies who handle (or intends to handle) private data & communications as it will put off their potential userbase.

I doubt this will make existing companies (including startups) move right now, or in the foreseeable future, but it may make brand new startups consider forming elsewhere or existing EU companies think twice if they were considering some form of a UK branch.

There are other concerns with regard to the unclear future of free trade which will have an effect too. But you have to consider the extra hassle of setting up elsewhere: an entrepreneur living in the UK will experience greater "startup friction" trying to setup elsewhere (as they'll have to move at least some of their life) which might be more disadvantageous in the short term.

If enough technical people move for similar reasons then we'll see a skills shortage that will put tech startups off, but that is a much longer term matter.

I note that you mention "EU staff" not "UK staff" - if you are meaning to specifically exclude UK workers with that wording then the growth of people wanting to move may be due to the apparent glut of racist behaviour in the few months following the vote.
Quantitative easing is not money printing, and the Federal Reserve pays about 100 billion dollars in profit annually to the US Treasury.
Innovate.AI: Microsoft Ventures Startup Competition with $5M Prize Pool
I mean, there can be a valid debate on the moral cost of torturing X people to to (potentially) save Y lives with the information extracted.

But torturing someone is stupid and doesn't work, so we don't even need to have that debate. I'd probably be in the same camp. I'm against torture because it's stupid. I haven't bothered to think through the moral implications because why bother?
> So are the Clinton voters who reportedly stayed home

You mean nonvoter. Someone who stayed home is by definition someone who did not care enough to go vote, so there's no evidence they supported clinton over any other candidate.

> the Bernie Bro smear

As far as I'm concerned anyone who considers this a 'smear' (implying any credibility) just feels or felt entitled to votes because they made the mistake of trying their own 'lesser of two evils' fearmongering koolaid.

Neither party convinced me to vote for their candidate, and adding my support to third party candidates would just have provided them to another statistic to blame.

> The good news is that even Bernie could come up with a message that resonated enough to get as far as he did with as few connections as he had. Someone else could do the same.

I'd be amazed if anyone wanted to at this point. Most politically interested people I know've left for greener pastures.
The key difference is exactly that those have never been part of the EU.

The problem isn't so much that the UK is leaving the EU but that the current government as well as other prominent Brexit figures don't have the foggiest idea how they're going to proceed. They have neither vision nor plan (other than "strong and stable", whatever that's supposed to mean) and that's quite a bit unsettling.

The UK hasn't been conducting its own trade negotiations for decades now. They neither have the time nor the personnel required for having trade agreements in place by the time the UK is supposed to leave the EU if everything goes according to plan. It's not even clear if the UK can - as is commonly stated - easily fall back to WTO rules in case no agreement comes to pass because while the UK is member of the WTO that membership currently is contingent on its EU membership.

So, while Brexit might not spell doomsday for the UK this completely haphazard approach of dealing with it doesn't exactly bode well either.
I think colorising b&w movies must already be fairly practical given the size of this list:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_black-and-white_films_...
Yikes, do you not realize that there is a difference between webassembly and actual native instructions?
Trump has done almost nothing to change it. It's doing well because of Obama.
I am my critters and my critters are me.
How exactly would protesting out of the way where you don't bother anyone or cause any commotion be useful?
Wow, I think this is a really awful perspective to have.

Maybe the reason people have trouble connecting cause and effect (if that's even true) is that UI designers keep lying to them about what their system is doing.
They also miss a lot of things that do contain or emit chemicals that cause cancer, like dryer sheets.
If there were a basic income, this would be true.

In the absence of a basic income, willingness to pay represents the true preferences of "people close to the source of money creation", not people or societies in general.

When some parties can conjure money out of thin air, this idea that prices reflect what people want simply doesn't work. The prices begin to reflect, more and more, the desires of people with the ability to manufacture money.

What you seem to be saying is "if the large number of poor people in the world cared about _their own quality of life, they would have it".
This is an untested assumption if ever I saw one.
An Update on ES6 Modules in Node.js (Feb 2017)
>Subtle but powerful Russian interference on social networks and media of Western countries is a thing whether we like it or not.

So is US interference in Russian politics. Russian spying on the US is also, surprise, surprise, commonplace. US spying on Russia is also, surprise, surprise, commonplace.

The US even has an agency dedicated to interference in foreign politics (the National Endowment for Democracy).

None of this is new.

The fact that an unaccounted for Russian linked $80k budget on Facebook became America's top story has more to do with Democrats grasping at justifications for losing the election that don't involve them being fucking useless.
No "E.T.-Phone-Home".
"All models are false. Some of them are useful."
You can still easily turn off WiFi. It's two or three taps, depending on how you want to get to the setting and what you count as a "tap".

The problem isn't that Apple made it hard to turn off WiFi, it's that they changed one of the controls without making it clear that it had changed.
Well, the existence of 'unelected powers which threaten to become more powerful than democratic leaders,' which aare tied to the military and intelligence arms of the US gov, has been "unironically" referenced to by Eisenhower, JFK, Sanders, Chomsky, Snowden and Greenwald, among others. Call it a Military Industrial Complex, Deep State, or just three letter agencies.

It sounds like you have a more inside look at things than these folks do, though?
Speaking of onboading -- why doesn't someone build "Just like Twitter minus everything everyone dislikes about Twitter"?

Is it due to the challenge of building critical mass?
The downvoters are accidentally proving your point. I'm from the north, and it isn't really the north that looks down on the south (no pun intended), but the American left (arguably only the far left, depending on where "far" begins) looks down on the south. Conservative and moderate northerners are generally congenial towards the south. But the left dominates the academy and media and education and fine/popular arts and technology, so they are more visible in many ways, and they largely get to craft your exposure to American culture and its various subcultures.
Excellent suggestion - though remember when reading that BigQuery has since added "Standard SQL" - which is much more flexible and close to the standard (as the name suggests!).
Scaling the Tezos blockchain
http://ontologydesignpatterns.org/wiki/Main_Page

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/145689/relational-databa...
> Simple rule: I buy it, I own it and it should not need an external service to operate. If it does then I'm not buying it.

That's a good rule, but good luck opting out once most manufacturers no longer give you an option.
>"Well-designed"?

Very good one.

A good candidate would have been "smart", but unfortunately it is already taken to mean the opposite.
I appreciate your point, but I thought that I might add that many historians conclude that there is no reasonable evidence that prima noctis has actually occurred.

It turns out that no matter how much power you have, there are still some lines that you have a really hard time crossing. Perhaps because it would cause an all out riot.

Similarly, most countries are unable to wage war or hang people for theft because the social willpower just isn't present to allow them to do such things. Why should it be any different for companies.

I think the question should be, what can a companies do that governments are also doing. Then we can look at what governments do that companies cannot do. If the first set is really big and the second set is really small, then maybe it's not really hyperbole, but just a minor exaggeration.
VS Code issues related to “icon”
Ha, it reminds me of what Andrej Karpathy‏ said "Kaggle competitions need some kind of complexity/compute penalty. I imagine I must be at least the millionth person who has said this." It would be interesting to collaborate/compete on more creative tasks and have different metrics for success.

[1] https://twitter.com/karpathy/status/913619934575390720
That seems likely. If you turn off WiFi or Bluetooth and forget to turn it back on, it can be quite confusing as to why some functions suddenly stopped working.
So you are fine with protesting as long as the protesting doesn't get in the way, cause any commotion or inconvenience anyone, and you don't have to listen to or look at them.

Maybe protesters should all be sent out into the sticks so they can protest in peace.
>suddenly seem especially inept

As long we we're clear that the thing being labeled as inept is a particular persuasion strategy. It was nevertheless rational from the perspective of a person's political interests to go out and vote, even if they felt confronted, manipulated and taken for granted and any number of other things.

I certainly felt that way by a number of political conversations I had, but tried not to substitute those feelings for the reality of competing policy agendas and their effect on the world, which were the real thing I was voting on.

The tricky part of interrogation and perhaps all forms of persuasion, is connecting human nature on one end, to the need to fix problems in the outside world with some meaningful policy agenda, without losing perspective and letting one substitute for the other.
Knowns vs. Unknowns – Are you building a successful company or just typing?
Even without the data quality issues, there are obvious uncontrolled confounding factors. I don't understand how a real scientist can title this study "Dietary Carbohydrates Impair . . ." when the finding is actually "Dietary Carbohydrates Are Associated With Impaired . . ." Clear evidence that statistical training (or perhaps just incentives) for scientists remains insufficient.

What's really surprising is how many people on here are like, "of course, ketogenic diets!" Where is all the skepticism that is so vividly on display when discussing the latest Google or Facebook product announcement?
How Google Bombs Became the New Normal
We're not fighting an army on the battlefield (the bombings is a particularly bad example because it's a frequent example of atrocities committed on the allied side), we're talking about arresting loosely organized criminals who are deprived of the right to a trial and detained indefinitely. This isn't an episode of 24 where there's a bomb that will go off and rough a guy up for the passcode. This is waterboarding people for 16 hours a day for months on end in secret prisons unaccountable to the rule of law. And no, even if it helped save lives, the moral repugnance of what we've been doing does not absolve us of moral responsibility for our actions and policies.
as I mentioned in my comment, any study that lumps together all of one macronutrient into one group and then attempts to reach conclusions based on that grouping has very little understanding of nutrition.
If it is in a mint condition with boxing, hold on to it, in a decade or so I believe it would be worth a lot.
Absolutely spot on.

That's the reason I am ( or got ) into freelancing. No one asks about this details.
Ingredients for Amazon’s HQ2 All Available in St. Louis
You might not like it, but the GP has a point in that this is how war is usually conducted.

Trying to sweep it under the rug is, IMO, morally wrong all by itself. If you're doing something, at least admit it. Not all of the things GP is talking about are considered warcrimes, and it's sometimes a word thrown around to make it look like we care about something after the fact, but we still do it.
Well, the thing is, centralization is always more efficient than decentralization, so everything humans do tends to centralize unless specific measures are taken. Which "evil centralized power structures" will definitely ensure are not.
So a good cop. After this article was published I am sure this is going to work well in the future...
Most social progress and civil rights have come from enough people deciding that civil disobedience and breaking certain laws was worth it in the end.

The trick is getting enough people onboard to do it.
Perhaps, but this verbiage on the BQ quotas page isn't very welcoming:

The limit of 1,000 load jobs per table per day cannot be raised.
"The interviewer, who has remained heroically calm in the face of Diola’s verbal barrage, is not able to move the encounter out of stalemate, and eventually his bosses replace him."

For all we know, the first interviewer was key in setting up Diola's mood such that the second interviewer would be a relief to him, leading to him opening up.
It just needed you to sell your information and for you to buy its shiny things. You were never a friend you are the product being sold.
Blink, Ubuntu, neovim, LibreSSL, Plex, XOrg, etc, etc.

If you're dedicated to it and correct about your choices, forking doesn't seem to hamper anything.
Call Tracking Is Taking Lead Tracking to a Whole New Level
>Yeah I'm an oldschooler that remembers buying software and games in actual physical boxes!!!

Old enough to remember also printed, well written, exhaustive manuals coming with them? ;-)
> Personally I'm a bit scared of France and Germany what with recent terrorist attacks and mass immigration.

In 2017, 14 injured and 3 dead due to terrorists according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_terrorist_incidents_in...

In contrast, 329 people were killed on French roads in June 2017 (3469 killed in 2016 total) (https://www.thelocal.fr/20170724/france-road-deaths-in-june-...)

Your risk assessment is v.poor.
Oh yeah this is what HN needs, more content marketing stuff
Occupy was a result of that knowledge, not the cause of it
It depends what your goal is. If you're trying to get a specific person to say a certain thing, then it works well. If I wanted you to confess to a conspiracy with my political enemies so I could execute them, the fingernail removal strategy works fine.

If you're trying to figure out the truth in a fluid and confusing environment, then it doesn't work well because it motivates the victim to do whatever they can do to end the conversation as quickly as possible.
The very old tatic of "good cop"/"bad cop"
Also like the pervasive “this site uses cookies” warnings in Europe.
the TLDR is that this study tells us nothing about what diet is good for longevity.

See my comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15465516
Everything connected to the internet is a potential security and privacy risk. If they had a law requiring warning labels, then all products would just have to have that warning, regardless of whatever good design was applied to it (which is subjective and hard to judge, especially in the legal sense).

But ya, take out the internet connection, and no more problems. Take out the battery and the risk of fire/explosion also goes away.
Was this before Assange went full tinfoil hat lunatic and claimed Page & Brin were working for government from the government.
It depends on the context and your intentions.
Microsoft: We'll have two-thirds of Office users in the cloud by fiscal 2019
Ok, email sent :-) (& permalinks fixed, now they point to the blog ... but I haven't yet deployed the changes.)
Your intuition is correct on that.

The iPhone encryption from San Bernardino had a 4-digit pin + a long salt, and the long salt is in the iPhones secure enclave. However, the phone would erase itself (don't know if it's the salt or erase everything) after 10 tries. If they were able to image the phone and get the long salt, the keyspace is only 10000, which is trivla to do on a cheap computer today. I believe you can input a long passphrase for iPhone security, and them you'd be back to the problem of a complex passphrase.

Android gives you the option to input a secure passphrase for key derivation, but you can also use a 4 digit PIN/similar non-secure passphrase, and be just as vulnerable. I am not as familiar with additional security measures Android has (I think it does have a similar measure where too many incorrect passphrases will cause it to erase itself).
How Facebook’s Ad System Works
Anyone know what engine civ 6 uses? guessing it's some in-house one but am curious if it has an internal name or something.
Okay. But is The Guardian acceptable in your political view?

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/nov/19/marxis...
What is the benefit of spending time on such a contrived scenario? This is the ethicist's version of "assume a spherical cow".

In actual reality you will never have any certainty about the outcomes of interactions like these. All you have control over is whether or not you hurt the person in front of you.