skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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MacBooster 6 License Key 2018 Incl Crack Full Download (Mac OS X)
I will comment on this later, but first looking for genuine feedback from the community. Please help me with language to describe this. Thanks
If a reviewer gave a game a bad score, it could also mean that the reviewer is being paid to write a bad score.

And a good score could be paid for, too.

And I think it's OK to care about who is being paid to say what.
Data centers have plenty of options for where they could be built without having to trash a unique natural space.
It makes more sense when it is acknowledged that "Foreign Policy" is the official magazine of the Council on Foreign Relations, a group of people who are used to running the world.

The CFR's main concern is that Facebook allows non-traditional actors, mainly not them or organizations which they do not have control over, to have some influence on the narrative that explains world events to the public at large in each particular country. They consider this an undesirable state of affairs. Thus, Facebook should, in their opinion, work to alter its policies to maintain and even amplify the dominance with regards to narrative setting that the traditional media has given to the traditional narrative authors, which are composed of CFR members and their proxies.
Right off the bat, I don't mean to be overly critical but greed is an attitude not an emotion.

Also there's no such thing as a negative emotion. Everything we feel is a necessary (or at least programmed) reaction to our experience.

Also emotions aren't things with sentience that can manipulate you. Either you are at peace with them and rational in how you live them out, or you are not.

I hope I don't come accross as pedantic or condescending, I truly do think we dramatize certain aspects of our psyches that would otherwise be healthier.

(I don't know anything about LSD but I still feel that you're romanticizing it a bit.)
Elon Musk's Role in Bitcoin
Stupid awful password requirements are terrible (an upper case character, lowercase, number, symbol, also no spaces or colons or commas or semicolons or quotes) but the variance does serve to force people to not use the same password for every site.
Happy to debunk this in whichever way you want! I definitely don't work for Facebook. Also I have been consuming HN content for years without contributing. There has to be a first day...

I do work closely with Facebook (For a Facebook Marketing Partner called Smartly.io) and we collaborate closely on certain aspects.
I think I have a very deep understanding of what Facebook is capable of and that's the reason why I want to debunk this.
Also, I am really tired of hearing the questionable reports.

Look me up if you which: https://www.linkedin.com/in/momeunier/
This is what we have CDN:s for
That is not a unique attribute however.
We have hundreds of chickens most years now, and yea the neighbours can take care of them for a week or two. The biggest thing that keeps us from traveling in the summer is our "garden".
Ask HN: What does the end of net neutrality mean for startups and side projects?
If we're about to see the end of net neutrality in the US, what does that mean for new startups and side projects? Is it going to be harder to gain visibility for new projects?

Are we likely to see more regional growth, with different growth patterns based on the policies of whichever ISP operates in a given user's area?
There's a point of view that says it's easier to 'control' finances while you're married then when you're divorced.

One possibly good outcome is she has no access to your finances and you stay married. That way no court orders you to do anything.

Definitely recommend spend $1k with a divorce attorney to see your options.

If she'd be on the streets, that's her choice. Give her an ultimatum and let her live with the consequences.
Where do we find a good SVG editor? That might be the reason the mass hasn't switched to svg.
Seems kind of circular to say, "Use Phoenix instead of Rails because Phoenix is similar to Rails." Which is pretty much points 1, 2 and 3 of this list of 5.
That's my issue with the svg reflex, re-rendering complex geometry is more demanding than byte copy. That said https://edent.github.io/SuperTinyIcons/tiny/twitter.svg is really really really simple. I had no idea svg.fill could encode such things, and expected a bad mix of overlapping ovals to create the illustration.

Not bad
> Waiting 200ms for the database + an additional 20ms for rendering

Those are pretty awful numbers. https://blog.gigaspaces.com/amazon-found-every-100ms-of-late...
Eagles vs. Bears Live Stream
arXiv paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1711.08013

benchmarks: https://github.com/oxfordcontrol/osqp_benchmarks

It is the default LP/QP solver in cvxpy 1.0: https://github.com/cvxgrp/cvxpy
Reproducible Arch Linux!?
> no place in the modern world for the kind of free speech enshrined in the U.S. Constitution

- US is not the only free country in the world, what applies to US might not be desirable in other countries - have you ever considered it? -

- US free speech is not a novelty, you can find the same amount of freedom across many western countries and in many of them people are more free than in the US (think about the freedom to join a communist party, apparently freedom of speech in US means you can be a nazi but not a socialist)

- the very dangerous mindset is thinking that everybody should bow to the principles of the US constitution, written by the same people that thought it was a good idea to let anyone own hundreds of guns in their homes

That mindset brought us the last US rigged elections -and possibly in other countries now - just because nobody in the US told Facebook "you can't be that big, it's too dangerous"

You're so obsessed with freedom of speech that you have lost the ability to see that the freedom of a private actor, collecting an outrageous of private user's data, is less important than the right of the public to be protected by abusive behaviour.

Such has hate speech.
I call bullshit on [0]. The government is buying goods and services from SpaceX. That's not subsidizing -- that's being a customer. It's particularly not subsidizing when the alternative suppliers of said goods and services are 3-7 times the price.
At work, I have just migrated to RHEL 7. With RHEL 7.3, there was a problem with gedit (impossible to resize). This ought to be solved in 7.4. In 7.4 most of the applications crash because GTK does not check correctly the values returned by the RandR extension (which is broken in my version of exceed). The current workarounds are either to use xming or deactivate extension RandR (unrealistic in our case because many people use laptop). The package bash-completion is installed by default. It causes so many issues that we decided to mandate its removal in all installations.
Success or failure - these are the wrong perspectives. Happiness, fulfilment and experience; when you're on your death bed you'll not think back warmly to all the money you made, or the great job titles you held.
The Bugatti Veyron shouldn't qualify as a Concorde moment, because there is a successor called the Bugatti Chiron.
When you read this article, what do you think?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codependency
The government would own the shares and make money from the dividends. Why is it ridiculous?

The government of many countries have taken possession of many companies and land titles in the past for the benefit of society.
How does the performance of WASM compare to JIT'd JS code?
> In the end, it turned out to be too noisy, too polluting, and too expensive, never really making money.

Thus I think "Concorde moment" is really misnomer. A technological solution is always a balance, and if your balance tips the wrong way, your solution sucks. That's the hard reality of what engineers have to deal with.
it was not environment-friendly, and people should do less trips anyway, Earth is dying
For what it's worth, I always upvote downvoted comments when they are contributing something novel to the thread and/or taking a position which is explained and justified, and of course are civil. Even when I wouldn't have otherwise upvoted them, or when I don't agree with them.

That's just to help get them back to neutral, and avoid their point being grayed out and thus probably more likely skipped over by others. I think everyone should be allowed to put across their point, and we all end up better for seeing those different angles.

I quietly hope that others who agree with this also do the same, thus making the problem you describe a little less pronounced. We all need to play our role in creating the kinds of online communities we want to see.
When people's lives depend on your actions and policies, you have some moral obligations no matter who you are - a government, a corporation or just an abusive lone parent.
Particle physics simulations are one of the areas where quantum computers would be exceedingly useful, dropping many calculations from exponential-time to, in the best case, linear. That's if you're trying to find exact solutions. Which you can't, but even the approximations we've got are frankly awful.

So, basically a lack of computing resources. QCs aren't generally that much faster than classical ones, but in this particular case they are--understandably so, given the universe runs on quantum mechanics. Turing machines are not good enough for this, and no number of Intel CPUs will let us overcome that barrier.

Physicists try really hard anyway, but the approximations are... Well. As I said, awful.
Many of the first cars were electric.
The bail outs were the exact opposite of free markets. That was massive government manipulation of the market.
Ha, I forgot the 200K figure, but I believe there was a year limit too. Otherwise the blame is on Musk u_u
"If VCs did not exist, I'm certain that we would have all the software, websites and apps that we have today except that it would have cost society much less to get to that point... Also maybe these apps and websites wouldn't be as terrible for society as they are today."

That is quite a bold opinion, presented without any evidence at all. And my opinion is that is the opposite of true. For what you said to be true, not only would server / hosting / infrastructure costs need to be zero, but hundreds of thousands of people would have to decide to work 60 hours a week for free

It does not cost an engineer $0 to build software. Tell an engineer you think his / her time is worth zero and see what response you get
Slight tangent, but for anyone coming late to the party, here’s a sampling of why SVG matters:

http://slides.com/sdrasner/svg-can-do-that#/
Sure, if they end up selling the Model 3 at a loss they'll be in trouble, but I don't see any particular reason to think that'll happen. And most likely they'll be fine with lenders as long as they make the payments, which so far they seem perfectly able to do.
So arent you saying the same as me?
Why Alice Runs JavaScript
With a normal call, you follow typical social conventions of:

ring ring ring ring

pickup

"Hello"

"Hey Morsch, what time are you doing $foo task by today?"

"Probably 6:30pm."

"Okay thanks."

"Do you need anything else?"

"No, that's it, I'll talk to you later."

"Alright bye."

"bye"

hangup

With PTT, there is a social convention surrounding it too that allows you to be much more abbreviated without coming across as rude:

chirp (being talking immediately and assume that morsch hears you

"MOrsch you out there?"

"Yeah what's up?"

"What time are you doing $foo"

"6:30"

"Thanks."

end.

PTT occupied a space between a phone call and an SMS/email. It was like SMS, but urgent, and you didn't need to pick up your phone and type a response.

It's the same reason logistics, stage production, building, etc. all use walkie-talkies instead of phones or SMS.

PTT was that sort of goodness, but it was global.
I think it also depends on the dose. I've heard microdosing is very different.
Mark Cuban: Only invest in Bitcoin if you're prepared to lose your money
Lifetime goal: being kind to everybody at all times.

Means to achieve it: first, became aware of every time I am not being kind; later, analyze the circumstances that lead to that behavior, so that I can prevent them in the future. This sometimes requires undoing bad habits.

I do have other goals, but they are much less important.
My cell provider absolutely has my name. And the continued existence of phone books demonstrates that there's still a database of businesses and their phone numbers.

Google has this information, too: I can type the name of just about any local business into their web search or maps product and be given their phone number.

Apple has it too: I can launch Apple Maps on my iPhone, and it knows all the phone numbers of local businesses. I believe they get this information from Yelp.

> The cell providers don't [...] send the information with the call like your landline phone company does.

Exactly. Why not?
It’s such a Silicone Valley-centric idea to think behind every social problem is some technical solution. Technical issues aside, a tor-enabled Wikipedia is going to do nothing to help people living under murderous, totalitarian regimes.

You want to help people living in Syria? How about you give them some of your money. A little bit of your own excess will go a lot farther than these half-baked technical “solutions”.
What they said in 1999 about Amazon.com
So long you don't care about performance. Sure, "free space" sounds like a simple concept, but the simple version isn't terribly useful.
This is important. Even though it was still possible to do that, I heard a girl was borderline abused and guys (HS) taped it on VHS. Girl's life was destroyed overnight.

This is an extreme case but otherwise I agree, long lasting traces are really to be avoided if it removes innocence and joy in kids.
Yup, bindgen works great. It has a little problem with c macros but they're easy enough to redefine into a static constant to make them work.
It very well can be because teenagers are more vulnerable to the flood of shallow and sensationalist information pouring on them from media, amplified by social networks. Even for adults it can be hard to keep positive thinking after watching/reading news nowadays. No wonder teens struggle with it even more.
>Politics (from Greek: Politiká: Politika, definition "affairs of the cities") is the process of making decisions that apply to members of a group. More narrowly, it refers to achieving and exercising positions of governance — organized control over a human community, particularly a state

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics
Of course, I get downvoted by interstellar motorists...
Yes - the big surprise of the sudden high score in the high school test made me smile as well.
Csours explained it. For a while, when nextel disappeared and the PTT bandwidth got reallocated, the other carriers tried to sell "PTT" as well, but it was contained in an app like Zello (or their own proprietary app).

Old Nextel PTT phones had dedicated hardware buttons specifically for it. So you didnt' have to unlock a phone, find the app, open it, etc. Your phone was a walkie talkie.
All of which behaves in precisely the same manner.

Also, that's a composite field. I'm not sure talking about it here won't be confusing to people. :p
I'm using Rails since 2005, used RSpec all the time (and still do), and I must say the built-in testing framework (ExUnit) is "good enough" for me. I haven't felt the need to use something that would mimic RSpec more.
I have made a "circles only" version of the Twitter logo - it's at https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2017/05/the-twitter-logo-as-svg-cir...

It's a bit of a silly way to do it - and is probably more complex to render.
AFAIK Reason is a frontend for OCaml and can target whatever OCaml can target. Note that for targeting JavaScript they are using BuckleScript, an OCaml backend that's not built by Facebook.
This is probably the most impressive 64K I've seen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWwNgVwQG1A
> It makes more sense when it is acknowledged that "Foreign Policy" is the official magazine of the Council on Foreign Relations, a group of people who are used to running the world.

You're thinking of "Foreign Affairs".
One measure of a functioning democracy is how it approaches compromise between differing opinions and respecting the rights of those who don't agree with you. Actively pitting one group against another works against this. It can easily lead to what's known as the tyranny of the majority: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyranny_of_the_majority
Most wealthy people have an odd psychology. They want to believe that they have earned everything they have, that it is some sort of just reward for their own fiscal righteousness or cleverness or intelligence. Many don't even consider themselves rich and use terms like "we're doing ok" or "middle class" or "normal". But at the same time might feel ashamed to buy the expensive bread because it may make the maid fell uncomfortable. To them all it took was hard work, so why doesn't everyone else do the same, why should their money be taken in taxes or why should they sacrifice for someone else as it is their own fault to be in such a situation.

Most don't factor in how privileged they were to be born into some wealth or with parents who were educated. On the smallest level, it trickles down to the expectation that they would go to college (my poorest friends were never expected, encouraged or helped to do so if anything it was discouraged by their family as a waste of time and money). Going even deeper, if your parents were good with money and had resources to help you, suddenly taking that unpaid internship during a summer isn't a big deal, because dad pays for your living expenses while you do it, to the poor kid it's an impossible notion to work for free in a big city on your own dime. Going into debt for college, forget it dad paid for that too, so now the next ten years of your life aren't sapped by student loans, for some these are crippling. But I think more than anything having the fiscal wisdom of parents who know how to wisely invest is the biggest advantage of all.

All of that said, they get a few things right, blaming others for your problems isn't constructive and their education and hard work is a factor. The only problem is the disconnect between recognizing how lucky you were so that you forget to be kind to those who weren't as lucky (and I don't mean financially kind, I mean just not being a dick).

So to sum up, why don't they donate more or give more money away? They think the world is as it should be, people who earn things have things, people who don't have things didn't earn them. This is an oversimplification, but that's the gist of it.
What area of computing you are talking about?
Yeah the article is a bit vague. But the stuff happening in Myanmar eg ‘They Threw My Baby Into a Fire’ [1] helped along by facebook giving platform to people like Wirathu's "Muslims are dogs" type stuff [2] is horrible. Facebook could at least tune their algorithms for more sharing of let's be tolerant and less of let's kill all the outsiders type posts.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/11/world/asia/rohingya-myanm...
[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/27/world/asia/myanmar-govern...
There are plenty of bootstrapped companies which managed to pay the hosting costs just fine. In fact it's better because it forces companies to prove their model while they're still small before they become a huge systemic risk to all of society.
I'll have to read this too, but I often think that the trend for society to push all kids into long studies delayed some internal adulthood passage. We're somehow kids up until 23 now, where as our parents were ready to roll around 16. And I think it has consequences for your development, your friendships, your potential family and also your actual one (people had kids a bit younger, meaning grand parents would be younger to take care of grand kids, a different family tissue)
Firefox will soon flag sites that have been hacked
but easier to understand :)
OpenTimestamps – A timestamping proof standard
Is translating a Terry Pratchett novel from English to Czech a creative endeavor?

You can argue that on some level, yes, any translation is creative. But I don't think it's the same as writing an original novel (even if the result is bad). On some level, it's decidedly non-creative (and that's what the GP asked about), because you already have the characters, the story, the words. And apparently, some people are fine with already having all that. (It's even not deemed creative enough to be considered different for the copyright.)

Is coloring a coloring-book creative? Compared to making your own drawings?
In praise of Tesla’s bankruptcy
Impaled on a Fencepost
Facebook Is the Junk Food of Socializing (2015)
Sketch for Mac is excellent
Many things wrong with this:

1. Is money really a precaution? Why is money in the bank guaranteed safety from a bad spell? Can't the government take everything but 100k if they need to?

2. Why isn't having food production on site considered guaranteed safety against a bad spell? Between our savings and the food production on site we could survive in place for a decade. When we lived in a place-in-the-city working two jobs with all of our assets in a (few) mortgages we were two or three paycheques (or a bad tenant) away from losing everything. The bank had a lien on all of our assets, even though we were nominally a 1%er.

3. What can money really fix in a bad-spell? I mean, can you buy skills? Can you buy relationships? Those things have to be made. Nevermind that if the bad spell is actually bad for more than just you, money might not have the same value as it does.

But I will grant that money does have a lot of benefits too, which is why:

4. I have money in the bank... I mean, why are they mutually exclusive for you?
Serverless but not stress-free: enterprise computing moves outside enterprise
I'd say that's the opposite.

The borderline conspiracy theories that seem popular are pretty different than "the garbage needs to be picked up on time" locally important issues that I thought you were talking about.
If No One Owns the Moon, Can Anyone Make Money Up There?
Yes, the backend system is actually pluggable, so anyone can write one to fit their use case.
They work OK in typed racket, but you will have to help the type checker a bit for the more complex macros.

And they provide utility that the type system doesn't. The for style loops are extremely useful
This is an urban planning problem. Plain and simple
I buy into the spiritual plane stuff easier than the “kept illegal by people who profit from war and consumerism” stuff. If it were the magic the OP implied, those folks would profit off of it too, were they so ingenious. But they aren’t. It’s illegal because it has been illegal and because it’s reasonable to discourage embracing hallucination in civil society.
Another point of view that I read about somewhere:

1. His wife was bringing home lovers to have sex with in the marital bed while he was home. He was not okay with this and asked her to stop and she became violent, combatant, abusive and irrational, yelling, screaming, throwing things in front of their child.

2. He is paying for his child to live in his house. He has asked his wife to surrender their child to him and she has refused, saying she wants to raise the child in a commune with other pansexual stay-at-home house wives.

3. He has reconstructed down to the minute all the time he has spent with his wife, and all of the mistakes and problems his wife has had with him. He has cell phone logs and text messages which corroborate this, as well as GPS locations.

4. I suspect that recently, while he's talking with his wife about how to amicably separate and take care of their child, his wife will physically attack him and he will call the police and show him the bruises.