skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This question comes up very often on Reddit. Here's a good answer I read recently: https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/6d22mv/e...

> Young children love repetition, whether it's watching a video or listening to song lyrics, because it's the best way for them to acquire and master new skills. In order to learn something well, children this age practice it until they get it right, hence the repeated watching.
When I was a kid, I would eat chalk. Even so, I hated the sound, the dust, etc. It has nothing to do with experiences; simply the scraping sound and rough, dry, dusty texture.

I have always had the same uncomfortable reaction to chalkboards. Even pencils are enough to give me goosebumps. I prefer a mechanical pencil (less surface area) or a pen.
I suspect the main reason Ada didn't get popular is that it took too long to get a reasonable open implementation of it.

GNU one is pretty ok nowadays but that is too late. (GNAT) It started in 1992. Compare to 80s for C++ and late 70s to C. Even Fortran was earlier.

In comparison, first C compiler was BSD licensed while C++ sample compilers were open front-ends to C.

The language didn't have the marketing Java "portability" did and by the time of open implementation it lost the new language sheen.

Similar problem caused the decline of Pascal. FreePascal only became useful in around 1999. GNU Pascal was laughably bad.
Thus it is quite dormant despite pretty great support from Borland early on.

It is telling that we have 3 modern C++ compilers, a slew of older ones (some reasonably recent),
countless C compilers too. A bunch of Java VMs and compilers.
Can you only use stairs with obvious balustrades?
I have a Brother WiFi laser printer and I love it. Sure, the first time I set it up, I needed to enter the WiFi password using arrow keys to select each letter, but it took a few minutes once and then it was done forever. The printer just works with every computer on the network (including phones), and I can stick it in a corner out of the way because the only thing it needs is power.
Why have only one data pipeline when you can have multiple?
Wow, sheesh. That's terrifying, but it makes a whole lot more sense than my pet theory, was that the videos were screening tools for state actors. They would seed YouTube with videos of beloved characters undergoing suffering and violence, and then use analytics to determine who kept watching. The kids who got squicked out would be collateral damage, but the ones who kept watching would be identified as potentially useful psychopaths, and approached to be recruited into black-ops assassination programs from an early age.

To be honest I'm not sure what's worse -- that or the child molester angle.
I was searching for UV diodes another day and now I see on mobile ads (Google Adwords) for "Bank notes that pass UV pen tests", so either scam or they sell fake money. I have screenshotted it and I get these ads on reputable sites. I live in poorer country so I guess the bidding fe is not that expensive.
> "Still, there are numerous reports that the Facebook app on your phone listens to every word you say".

> "(Typing this, very gratefully, from an ARM Chromebook.)"

Have you installed a non-stock OS on that Chromebook? Google aren't exactly known for being strong advocates of user privacy.
> Vue requires webpack when going for anything beyond a simple hello world experience

Not at all. That's the beauty of it. A lot of projects just drop Vue in a script tag and use no components. There are 1000's of projects out there with such a scale that anything else would be overdoing it.

> BTW - You don't need webpack for React either. It is entirely possible to write React without it.

Technically yes. But realistically no. First, you will find almost zero doc/tutorials on how to do so. All the ecosystem and community assumes webpack, and a top-down component architecture. If you ask on a forum how to do x, people will promptly tell you to use Redux. And the React API is clearly not comfortable anyway without tooling.

It's a bit like saying "well you could perfectly code a Java project without an IDE". Yes you can. But who would do it ?
Can you state in advance the scope of the domain ? Probably not, hence DSLs tend to grow extensions to cover unforeseen usecases - better to use a library written in a real language.
I'm fairly certain that there exists some combination of smooth surface and oily enough chalk that is more satisfying than a marker, but I don't know what it is.
I don't see how Apple makes use of that power. After experiencing the general slickness of the pixel and it's awesome HDR abilities, then observing the iPhone calculator input/ animation lag, I would say that extra power isn't put to any use.
Well, all data Facebook has on you that you uploaded, if other people upload your address, that's apparently their data.
I don't know about rapists and murderers, but very young kids have started to rub against each other and according to my kindergarten teacher, it has exploded and happens a lot more than before. Anecdotal evidence, but if you believe her it doesn't only happen in that specific place. Spiderman shagging Elsa or playing with her tits certainly doesn't make the problem letter.
I find 70% oddly specific. Citation?
RSS: there's nothing better
I love hnletter! Works when I didn't have the time during the week :)
More reasonable reason, the online shopping experience in China is much much better than in US. In China, if you are living some metropolis, the logistic is really faster than in US without any prime membership (normally within two days). And also the price is much cheaper compared with physical retail store. So, most people would prefer online shopping if possible.
I wonder if the 2020s column store would outperform kdb, which was written in the 1990s with a UI from the 1950s.
Error Reporting from Your Systemd Automation
What kind of things have you ordered? I order there often and had consistently solid products. I order mostly electronics and I order from companies that shipped over 1000 items with good reviews (which are fake but with over a 1000 it seems ok). Might have gotten Lucky but I order often And when something is wrong later on I have gotten a replacement no questions asked.

A good friend of me who used to be a manager of the repair department of a big computer manufacturer always told to switch a device on (laptop for instance) and have it run a something heavy (like a benchmark) for 24 hours to rule out factory issues. I never had any from Alibaba: I did have one from lightinabox who sent a laptop which caught fire during the test. They said I should not have done the benchmark and refused to refund so never bought anything there again.

To be honest I had more issues with Amazon (seller) products, but those also were quickly refunded or replaced.

Anecdotal ofcourse. Might be totally different when my next order arrives.
Audio with a few exceptions in synthesis is rather stream oriented. So at most you should get to build a pipeline.
F# cannot build UWP apps
OVH outage explained
Pretend he wrote instead: "... infected with ... <your_country>ism ..."
Userland Code Execution on Nintendo Switch
For some color here, the Fermi estimate for number of unique consequential writes Equifax will make in a day is about ~1 billion and the number of "pull that entire file, please" is in the tens of millions.

All the data is hot data. That's what Equifax exists at all. There are multiple internal services which can cause "pull that entire file." If you lose any of them, your data store doesn't matter; there goes the ball game.

Someone's about to say "But rate limiting!" and not understand that Bank of America can ask for 10 million files at a time. (One cron job talking to a another cron job, etc etc, will fetch an update to a substantial fraction of all of their customers to update their internal records for underwriting. A larger recurring use case is "Refresh the soft pull on everyone in our marketing funnel whose pull is stale." Note that that is a sizable portion of the adult population.)
0.75 is usual estimate of heritability of IQ. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heritability_of_IQ
Clear the cache of NYT, and you can view another few articles.
This was bound to happen. If I get an iPhone X, I'll use one of these wallpapers. I am waiting for iPhone XI, though.
The Russian trade sanctions are about their activities in Ukraine, not about the last US presidential elections. Besides, there's plenty of evidence of domestic tampering with US election results and comparatively little done as a result. If election fraud was a big enough issue to effectively stop Moore's Law dead in its tracks then you'd expect much more activity around election fraud without that level of economic impact.
How to Detect Bullshit
I think what most people expect to be compared is taxis (hailed from the road) vs Uber.

Uber is simply a better version of private hire, I don't think that's in dispute by anyone. But how does it compare against taxis seems to be what the discussion is about.
Yep. After all the critique, it is a building I would like to see about just as much as the Louvre or the White House.
I don’t have kids yet (on the horizon) but my plan is to do what my father did to me: make me play outdoors as much as possible. They will learn programming, but on a machine I set up and control. Hopefully Boy Scouts can Bridge the gap.
That is typical for the order times, it takes weeks. Now that it is the singles day, it would take even longer.

An easy solution is to look for the ones with ePacket shipping. It is tracked and you'd normally expect it in two weeks. Some give it for free, some charge about a dollar for it.
Some old man tell me what that is.
All I know is it's fun.
Feature or a bug the company deserves no mercy, you should triple check those things--after you quadruple check them.

BUT, personally I assume that anything I do with a smartphone gets uploaded to the cloud via a permission I mistakenly gave, bug, or they can get hacked. In other words, certain kind of pictures, movies or acts don't (IMO) mix with a smartphone.
Actually, yes. I need to know I have to walk towards them so I need to see them from afar.

Your attitude is exactly the problem I have with Apple, and the way you think is exactly why you don't see any problem with Apple:
you're building the stairs for those who use them, not for yourself.

People don't care if a laptop is 4.7 millimiters or 4.9. We need battery life. We actually use the headphone jack, and we don't care if the phone is 0.2 millimiters thinner if the tradeoff is we can't use the expensive headphones we have without a dongle. We might use the USB-C port, but we're still using USB, SD cards, etc., keep them there, please.

You might argue that these are silly requests, but then I guess I won't spend $2000 for an Apple laptop again, and I won't be using your stairs. Luckily there is a lot of choice.
Interview with Gordon Lyon (2016) [pdf]
I happened to watch a couple YouTube Kids videos with my nephew and they were horrifying. Immediately switched over to PBS and let my sister in law know that she should remove YT kids.
I'm still sore about losing the local channel to IM (particularly MSN Messenger, thanks to MS' aggressive bundling) and early gen social networking sites.
Yep, this is when you have non transitive properties. A really cool embodiment of this same concept is non transitive dice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nontransitive_dice
"One offer, from the Chongqing-based online alcohol brand Jiang Xiao Bai, allowed 33 fast-moving customers to make a single payment of 11,111 yuan, or $1,673, for a lifetime supply of a grain liquor known as baijiu"
Bridge for multiple application on single midtrans (payment gateway) account
Twitter Sentiment Analysis Using Deep Learning
Nerdy rocks feedback
Why Is Christmas Day on the 25th December?
Get to know about universe with Space Lens App
I have a hypothesis that undiscovered child fanciers will seek jobs like this.

I also hypothesise (on the basis of news articles saying how low the reoffending rates are compared to other categories of offender) that the distribution of sadistic narcissism is the same or similar for them as it is everyone else, so when they sit down at the office desk and see a screaming child, most of them will hate themselves if they didn’t already.

I’m not so sure about the second hypothesis though. It’s based on what newspapers say, and I’ve learned to distrust them.
Has Teknik Tesisat – Başakşehir Su Kaçağı Tespiti
People can only use stairs they can find. If you can't find the thing you want to use, it's useless.

There is a trade-off here that's being glossed over. Features that are unobtrusive to the point of being hard to find initially are perfectly fine in a space that is meant to be used almost exclusively by people that have been there before, such as an office space. Those same designs are very poor choices if a large percentage of users of that space have not been there before or will likely not be there again any time soon.
> Content not wrapped in ads, isn't good for business. Period.

RSS is actually a great, sustainable way for independent bloggers to deliver targeted ads to their readers. Daring Fireball comes to mind, but there are many other examples.
Başakşehir su kaçağı tespiti
There are actually companies manufacturing these things but mainly to increase heat-storage capacity of water tanks for solar heating elements. They use thiosulfates (the stuff in hand warmers) or paraffin wax.
It's worth pointing out that heritability only looks at relative contributions within the population under study. If the population under study has a terrible education system, it can be simultaneously true that IQ is highly heritable, and also that the education system could be vastly improved, and also that in a different education system IQ. would not be as heritable.
Since when was terseness a bad thing?
The iconic font and css toolkit (340+)
> Worst outcome from there is loss of some data.

From personal experience, that is more than scary enough for some to never attempt anything at all.
That's not part of Redux, maybe, but it's very prominent in the official tutorial in the basic section : https://redux.js.org/docs/basics/UsageWithReact.html
> I think it was a lightwave 3d file

Ah, LightWave, where I first learned 3D modeling and VFX. By the way, the core group behind LightWave went on to make Modo, which is now my favorite package for modeling and baking.

Just the term "warez" elicits nostalgia, now add "couriers" and "BBS." Those were the days.

Another thing I happened upon recently was scene.org, pleasantly surprised it's still up. I first visited it back in '96, I think, it was one of the first sites I was eager to visit when I first got online (quite possible I was online as early as '93, but I can't be sure).

https://files.scene.org/browse/parties/
> I hope it doesnt get down to politician!!

Given how political certain projects have become, i dunno...
Then some kid has a medical emergency, people take 5m extra to call an ambulance due to having to go outside or find a landline, and the school gets sued.
I still use RSS. After Google News was discontinued I moved to NewsBlur, https://newsblur.com, and never looked back.

RSS is the one way I keep track of the things I want and the speed I can follow, differently from Twitter.
I feel like their new style is just overly minimalist it's just gotten boring and feel empty/generic there's no "soul" or whatever

it's obviously sells well though so I'm probably in the minority
Beautiful Blonde Brazilians – 1935809 – DrTuber.com
To be clear, I agree with you. I was just responding to the OP's claim that the Go community overwhelmingly rejects generics with my perception that at most 60% of the community feels that way. I am very much in favor of generics.
> A great example from Apple’s recent works is how the lid of the new MacBook Pros opens without the keyboard part moving up. And you can do it with one finger.

How recent is this? I definitely remember being able to do that at least 6 years ago.

I consider it one of the nicest things about Macbooks. Which is odd, because it doesn't even matter.
I'll restate your point: 'they're arguing for the ability to share information about their ILLEGAL drug use without social sanctions.'

That's the difference between alcohol and LSD.
direct link: https://composition.dereklimbus.com/

Add a button to paint with the color white, to fix mistakes. And perhaps another button to clear the image to start over (with a confirmation).

I still feel that the method to deselect the current block and start a new block is weird. It's very different from the usual methods (aka paintbrush). (It may be good for this particular app, but it's different.)
Never heard that the allied side also did that. All they tell you in Germany is that the Nazis did it. There are some documentaries on German public television about that.
Agreed and YouTube could do a lot better, my child does not need a library of 30 million videos, I would rather have a well curated whitelist of 10000.
The paper in the thread below claims that in ten years it might be the case:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15674970
It is frustrating that google is always 5 to 10 years ahead of everyone else but they never open source their back-end technologies (except recently with the ML stuff). The whole reason hadoop exists is because google only released whitepapers (which was good) but not code. I wonder whether google really benefits by this strategy, given that they have to be an ecosystem instead of benefitting from being a part of one. I also wonder whether the industry is better off by having to cooperatively reinvent the google architecture. I doubt the hadoop ecosystem would have arisen had it been google code at the heart.
The Go community mostly deploys network server daemons to its own datacenter infrastructure. C and systems programming in general also target end-user devices, where it isn't the programmer's memory to spend.

The open-source community already has a mature ecosystem for dealing with shared libraries via package managers and distro maintainers. In a company's proprietary backend it's almost certainly cheaper to throw memory at the problem than to spend engineer time crafting and maintaining a coherent/compatible set of packages for its various backend services.
Immediately after you are tasked to maintain said overly-clever and overly-terse code.
Note how no pictures in the article show the actual work spaces where people will spend most of their time. Save for one picture showing the corner of a by-the-numbers openspace with non-ergonomic chairs
Who in his right mind would name a library after Stalin?!
Think about it logically for a second. Regardless of the decisions that led up to the inclusion of Intel ME in Intel CPUs (i.e. regardless of whether the CIA was involved or not), compromising Intel ME is still a security risk for Intel customers, so of course they're going to limit access to a select few that they trust, and that the government can trust.

I'm fairly certain similar restrictions will also apply to those who are granted access to knowledge about CPU microcode, which is an equally large security risk that nobody with even a basic understanding of how CPUs work is blaming on the CIA.
But Facebook operates in Europe with photos of EU citizens. So regardless of where the photographer is from, the photographee should be able to assert that right.
If you're in the U.S. just wait a few more years because this is what Amazon models their Prime day after.
Hey nnx, you can view our latest edition here: https://ckarchive.com/b/r8u8hoh3l0rq
You didn't understand the parent's point. The independent has 60% of the population giving him a 10.
The thing is, even if you want to hold yourself to a simple React-only app, the moment you want to leverage someone else's work, you are thrown into the shark-infested waters of the React ecosystem.

I think React is very cool, and I haven't tried Vue, but everything on this thread points to it being a much better learning experience, and might be better for small or middle-sized projects.
Demand isn't some objective force! It is heavily affected by advertisement, culture and corporations strive for profit.

It could have taken another direction. We increasingly saw the embedding of the page Like button as we saw the decline of "Subscribe" button for RSS. So we moved from an open protocol and an ecosystem of "readers" to a propietary "protocol" and fenced-off news feeds.

I don't think the lack of incorporating ads in an RSS feed was a reason either. I think google just passively responded to the rise of blogs/rss with tools like Reader/feedburner/adsense-in-feeds, they didn't push for the greater vision that RSS implied.
I think open protocols need time, and we didn't get the time we needed before Facebook arrived...
And when the attacker Googles "how to upload images banned by Facebook" won't they find that article from that one vengeful ex who understood the technology well enough to build a tool?
> #PanamaPapers Putin attack was produced by OCCRP which targets Russia & former USSR and was funded by USAID & Soros.

https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/717458064324964352?lang...
Auto1 – A young Berlin startup valued at $2.8B
When Librem was first announced, I had grave concerns too, and I stuck with my Libreboot computers. However, it was just this past month when they showed proof of concept for their Purism phone running KDE plasma on an ARM board without any firmware/driver blob concerns and also showed how they isolated and disabled the Intel ME that I took them seriously, at which point I ordered a labtop and have been very happy.

The amount of money that Intel gets off these chips can't be significant because they are currently over two years old anyways (Q3'15).
The term doesn't make sense because you're not going to use groups of 8 qubits to represent characters on a screen.

We may actually need a new word for 2 qubits (dual-qubits? dubits?) because it seems 2 qubits are enough to break 1-bit of encryption, and I think I've read it's enough to simulate 1 atom, too.
If the attacker has physical access to the machine, chances are you're compromised anyway, even before this vulnerability

Can you not see the difference between an attacker opening the case and stealing your HD, vs inserting USB key for a few seconds, then going away, and exploiting later at their leisure?
The people there will not work in the amazing design-chair laden paradise. The people there will work in by-the-numbers open-office meat factories (see the corner of one in one of the pictures).

Many people (including Gruber) reported the massive internal outrage Apple employees had when they learned about the actual working conditions.
I feel like the deals in the U.S. have really gone downhill or maybe they were never deals to begin with. The internet has made everything pretty transparent at least.
Agreed. Freenode is the network I frequent the most. Some of the programming language and framework specific channels are good. As it has always been, IRC can seem like a pretty hostile place to "noobs"; just don't ask to ask and RTFM before you do.

#emacs is usually very helpful and friendly.
> I've had situations where items didn't arrive until weeks later and I had already forgotten that I'd bought anything.

I love that! It's like getting a present from myself.

(Depending on how important the item was, of course...)
I don't know, personally I would absolutely hate having to remember to keep my mug charged - although it's a damn cool product, just not for me.

I'm not sure I can agree about a phase-change solution being overengineered, however; while the materials would be more complex, the design itself should be far simpler than an electronic mug, and exactly the same as a vacuum sealed one.
Skills for Business Analyst