skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still don't fully grasp it. What's the advantage here? Besides the fact that Netlify provides a CDN when you decide to use them(which granted can be very helpful to some people).

I see the appeal against Wordpress. Wordpress is hell to integrate, slow and a security nightmare. But I don't see the advantage compared to, say Kirby.

There's a post somewhere down below saying smashingmagazine moved to netlify from a Rails, Shopify, Kirby mix[1]. "move would need to include solutions for a decoupled CMS, comments engine, eCommerce platform, and member login."

What Netlify provides, reminds me of what parse used to provide. Except that it adds a CMS and targets Web applications with identity[2] etc. They sell a client facing website platform. Good for them. But that's not what the post is about. So yeah, I do find it misleading.

[1]: https://www.netlify.com/blog/2017/11/21/smashing-magazine-is...

[2]: https://www.netlify.com/docs/identity/
If it wouldn't be facebook it would be something else. The bigger issue here is that the completely-decentralized or completely-centralized civil society of the earth that the internet creates is incompatible with the way the world is run for the past 2 centuries.
I agree, staying out of debt should be a priority, but how do you reconcile that with buying a house, which around here cost on average around £226k?

I would love to not need a mortgage and have to work more to pay the interest but what other choice is there?
I'm reminded of this blog post that uses a theorem prover/constraint solver for generating a serial key.

https://rolandsako.wordpress.com/2016/02/17/playing-with-z3-...
I think Starbucks tries to cater to people who like the flavours in black coffee, but enjoy drinking their coffee with dairy. My theory is that it's 'roasted to pair with dairy' and if you drink starbucks coffee black, cold brew, or espresso without dairy, you're missing half of the 'starbucks' flavour.

I prefer my coffee black, so that makes starbucks worse than most fast-food coffees flavour-wise (though I still enjoy Starbucks locations and amenities better :D)
That’s ridiculous. Each Concorde was shared by something like 50,000 people per year. Each EV1 was shared by... I’ll be generous here: 50?
As a designer I always recommend https://feathericons.com/ as an alternative to font awesome. All SVG, all with uniform sizing and a pretty diverse selection - not as diverse as FA, but still. Very pretty and not as widely adopted as FA.
See, that Crash Bandicoot review sounds useful to me. I also did not play the originals, and vaguely wondered if I should play the remakes to see what I missed out on. Knowing that it is a frustrating experience without the nostalgia factor is quite valuable to me.
I'm not sure why everyone is poo-poo-ing this. I think this is going to be a good first attempt at this kind of feature. With a few changes and refinement it could help users steer clear of bad service providers.
The only requirement to make macros work in a statically typed environment is to create a suitable type to represent the source code, and provide the operations to transform the said type. For instance, Rust has a macro system that's pretty nice to work with.

https://danielkeep.github.io/tlborm/book/README.html
Of course, but do notice that with open source software, if one has the motivation, it's all right there in black and white code. Doesn't work for you? change it. Don't know what's going on? It's because you haven't looked - you're not prevented from doing anything.

That's assuming you can't get in touch with the person who wrote it. Which you probably could quite easily do.
"but this is an irresponsible way to write software"

Segfault is a totally safe way to terminate a process on a modern desktop os. Besides - there is no 'correct' way to write software.
This is every US state's biggest trading partner
1. Get your full name as a .com (victorvojnovski.com)
2. Put any real content on it. Maybe a blog? Helps to have links back.
3. Wait a few years.
4. Success!
There are no simple hacks to get to the top. You need people to be searching for your name, find your link, and then spend time on the page. It helps a lot if you have posts that show up on Reddit, or other social networks.

Since there is no content at all on your site there's no way anybody will stay on your page.
At the risk of sounding like a stuck record, I think you'll make much more headway explaining why something you know well is good (say, the semantics of Eve, which I don't think you've elaborated on at all in this thread -- a missed opportunity) than you will explaining why something that you don't know well is bad (say, the semantics and real world applications of Haskell, which you demonstrate again and again you don't understand, and it's really quite embarrassing).
How do you know that the acid is pure? How do mitigate the worry about impurities like the now rampant fentanyl introduced into other illicit drugs? Not saying that fentanyl is likely to be mixed with lsd just citing an example
Another section of the article for a TLDR:
"we don’t consciously choose our thoughts or our feelings – we become aware of them."

> My consciousness prefers to think that it is the one in control, and any suggestion to the contrary makes my consciousness uncomfortable.

Maybe you should rather say "My awarenes is aware of thoughts about myself being the one in control, and it is also aware of feelings of discomfort that accompany ideas about myself not being the one in control".
I had a really good time adapting Karpatny's blog post to python myself but it didn't give me sufficient understanding so i continued with [1], then [2] and finally deciphering [3].

[1] https://mattmazur.com/2015/03/17/a-step-by-step-backpropagat...
[2] http://peterroelants.github.io/posts/neural_network_implemen...
[3] https://iamtrask.github.io/2015/07/12/basic-python-network/
How about keeping readable versions in the repository, along with a script that compresses them? The compressed ones could be automatically served on a separate site.
> My experience is: formally proving something in Coq is not a prerequisite for understanding it, but understanding it is a prerequisite for formally proving it in Coq. So if you get Coq to accept your proof, it's a good sign that you understand every detail.

Such tasks are called "orienting tasks" in the cognitive science/human learning literature, and are useful because what it means to "understand" something is quite nebulous and we often fool ourselves when we actually think we understand something. They also allow us to test understanding outside of the domain it's supposed to be applied in, which is useful if the real situation is noisy, messy or costly.

Scott H Young explains the psychology of the problem well: https://www.scotthyoung.com/blog/2017/06/13/how-much-do-you-...
Gambling regulators to investigate 'loot boxes' in video games
Interesting! I am not a nueroscientist, but I think about this sort of thing a lot (a very self referencial activity!)

One thing I've come to believe is in line with (what this article presents as) the paper's thesis, and that is the following:

Consciousness is best described as a highest order observation process that is non-continuous. Somewhat like a serverless or virtual instance, it can pop in and out of use as needed, any maybe many times a second.

These brief 'flashes' of highest order observation, when observed by the person, blend to form a continuous experience, but it's really just a smoothing function, and an illusion.

Consider how you can be tricked into believing something was there in a memory that helps explain a story, even when it wasn't. The mind is not as precise as we want to believe!

Consciousness is therefore not the root, and persistent experience! It's weird, but it actually ends up explaining a lot of personal life experiences a little better.
I'd say that's a sampling of how SVG went wrong.

What we wanted was a vector image format; what we got was PowerPoint.
>Also there's no such thing as a negative emotion. Everything we feel is a necessary (or at least programmed) reaction to our experience.

Have you ever met someone with emotional issues, i.e. anger management issues? There are indeed many people with habitual "programmed" emotional responses which are detrimental to their well being and are extremely difficult to manage.

You might like to read the works of the evolutionary pyschologist and athropologist Dr. Paul Eckman. He posits that emotions are valuable life saving forces that help us act quickly in critical situations without having to think. However, our emotional habits have also evolved over many thousands of years, and so many of the emotional responses which may have saved our life as a paleolithic hunter gatherers may no longer be relevant and can have the opposite effect in a civilized society.
> confusing UI

Anything particular you have in mind?
Your comment is a bit melodramatic. What magic is passing someone by sitting on a crowded bus/train on a commute to work?

I mean if you're using your phone during a dinner with loved ones or friends, that's something else. But commutes are pretty universally despised.
somebody's machine learning algorithms need better training.
Reminds me somewhat of the Sankhya school of Indian philosophy, which was strongly dualist but (unlike Cartesian dualism) considered thought processes as part of material reality, and spirit as some sort of "consciousness capability" which worked mostly as an spectator.

https://historyofphilosophy.net/samkhya
"C calls into you" means you already have a C code base and now need to call your C# functions.
Well, one reason to believe otherwise is the simple fact that we are talking about consciousness.

If consciousness were just a by-product (like steam in your example) then there would be no physical drive to talk about it.
You can access your 401k before 60. You need to do a rollover into an IRA and then after 5 years the principle is accessible. This rollover is taxable but if you are retired your tax rate can be quite low, even 0% in some states depending on income. You should be in such no-income-tax states if you plan to retire early anyways.
Quote from the root page:

"God is calling multitudes of CHRISTIAN PREPPERS to the Ozarks to prepare for this time of social, economic, and spiritual breakdown of American society... in these end-times. Learn spiritual lessons on why and how to prepare. The “where to prepare” is the Ozarks, and the “when to prepare” is now… last year!"

Wow.
What are the dangers of ethical self-driving cars?
People often do what they love with the tools they love. Complaining that someone wrote a hobby project with C is akin to complaining that your neighbor made a decorative baseball bat with her lathe instead of a 3D printer.
How does Google figure out if visitors stayed on the page? Chrome telemetry (creepy)? Google Analytics (are you required to use this to get a good ranking)?
After reading Peter Norvig's post about a lisp implementation [0], I decided to write one in Python.

I got something working in 65 lines [1]

[0] http://norvig.com/lispy.html

[1] https://gist.github.com/jmikkola/b7c6c644dff1c07891c698f0a52...
Pre-existing hold plus the ingredients required to create ethanol (sugar, water, airborne or fruit or baking yeast, warmth) are legal and ubiquitous.
In context of web apps real time generally means things like chat, voice etc. not hard realtime as in RTOS.
Your website needs to have high quality content and you need high quality websites linking to your website to rank better. Tweaking the speed and server setup isn't productive until you've done this.
Jeff's blog has been amazing for as long as I can remember. I've been reading his stuff on a regular basis since I was in college and I've been playing his games since I was seven, downloading them off of AOL and getting mad at the Shareware Demon who told me I couldn't go any further.

Exile II remains the only game I ever cracked (I don't mean with-a-keygen, I mean with-a-hex-editor; I never got into games pirating from other people), because I was like nine years old and hex editors were easier to come by than credit cards, but I'm pretty sure I've made up for that by buying everything he's released since. Blades of Exile was the first game I ever bought through the mail, Geneforge was never my jam but I bought them all anyway on principle, and I still want a Nethergate 2.
In the current implementation the credential check only happens if you provide the credential to the plug in.

(at least, that's what I get from skimming https://github.com/nhnt11/BreachAlerts/blob/master/client-ad... )

It's not doing much more than advertising the existence of the breach lists to users.
High ping definitely makes hitscan aim easier in Valve FPS multiplayer. (Projectiles, OTOH, aren’t lag-compensated.) There was that one time a top-tier North American Team Fortress 2 team brought in a Brazilian Sniper as a substitute in an official match, apparently in an attempt to game the system. But that was an unusual event.
North Korea’s Bitcoin crash course has experts worried
Using it for years. Never experienced any of the mentioned problems
Net Neutrality Is Corporate Welfare
The domain name itself is one of the most important factors for google.
Apart from that your h1 says welcome and has an <hr> inside. If you put your name in the h1 it's gonna help your ranking.

There is no content at all on this site. If you want to get up in the rankings you need to provide content that is relevant to your name.

Btw the html entities you're using miss a semicolon which is invalid html. I think google likes valid html better :)

Hope that helps, Martin
Bank of England pays men 25% more than women, says report
Show HN: Free advice on your golf swing
I enjoy wine, cocktails, and beer occasionally, but alcohol has completely destroyed the lives of several people close to me. I would give up my right to it if that reduced the number of people in the future who would otherwise suffer a similar fate.
As far as I am aware, the DNC hasn't shown any proof of a phishing email being the cause of their emails being stolen. They've only claimed "the Russians did it".

Podesta, on the other hand, and as I recall, did get his emails stolen by clicking on a baited link.

Aside from that, I think your suggestion for a new federal agency dedicated to dealing with this is a great idea. The hurdle there is the NSA that works on ways to crack into our computers and then leaves the exploits where they can be found and used against us by others too.

"Clusterfk" would be an appropriately descriptive word for this sort of situation.
Why I left my job at Google to teach people how to ace software interviews
How is that different from what a no-airquotes-needed,-thank-you critic does when it comes to media?

Find ones who like the genre and can express what you consider to be "an educated opinion" (and that one does get the airquotes). They're probably out there.
I thought an important part of this article was to avoid sites where a different reviewer reviews games chosen seemingly at random (like the mainstream IGN, Gamespot, Polygon). Just because you agree with/like John's IGN review of game A doesn't mean you'll agree with Mark's IGN review of game B. Instead find a review site with consistent reviewers whom you like or agree with and read them.
For me, I like RockPaperShotgun and Destructoid. Both of those sites seem like they are written by gamers who love gaming, not paid critics. I'd be interested in hearing about other high quality game review sites.
This is a bit scrambled.

Both IPv4 and IPv6 have a spot in their headers to tell what type of traffic is being carried. This is a 1-byte integer called a protocol number.

The TCP protocol is protocol number 6. UDP is 17. ICMP is 1. All are carried over IP.

Both IPv4 and IPv6 have another spot in their headers to identify their version. This is where 4 and 6 go, but it's not the same as the protocol number field.

Similarly, Ethernet has a protocol identification field, "EtherType." IPv4 is number 2048 (0x0800); IPv6 is 34525 (0x86DD)
Downvoting this makes no sense. Rails is an excellent backend framework to learn because it's been around long enough for people to know what it does well and what it doesn't, and chances are you won't be big enough to hit the Rails scaling ceiling (it's way higher than most people think).
Almost wanted to downvote you for the pedantic tone, decided to comment instead. What you are saying is not at all self-evident or settled. It's true that business models that create value without being predatory are possible, and surely even exist in great numbers, but to say that this is the case most of the time... That's a defensible but very much controversial statement, don't pretend otherwise.
The author isn't responsible if people read it and think it's how they should be writing C, especially when the objective of writing lisp in as little C as possible is communicated.

So why is it fair to label it irresponsible?
You are mixing different versioning systems. ICMP is protocol 1 inside Internet Protocol, where TCP is protocol 6 and UDP is 17 [0]. Internet version (as it named in rfc790) is defined with four first bits, numbers 1-3 unassigned and 4 is our IPv4[1]
Technically ICMP is layer 4 protocol, but defined as integral part of IP [2]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IP_protocol_numbers

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc790

[2] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc792
What evidence was that then? A survey?
The teenager photographing Canada's homeless
One reason not to use Elixir is the absence of vectors/arrays. Yes, you can import them from Erlang but they ain't pretty. Elixirists try to pretend that lists and tuples are all you need but Elixir's lists are Lispy lists, not the Python variety. It's one of these small print things you only discover after spending time with Elixir but it can be a deal-breaker. Ask on the Elixir lists and you'll get some very defensive responses which basically add-up to vectors/arrays being difficult to optimise in a dynamic functional language. String processing is also not quite as straightforward as in Ruby and Python due to how Erlang/Elixir uses binary representation.
Look at "denisehilton"'s post history, it's all spam
Change your name into something more unique. For example,

a975c295ddeab5b1a5323df92f61c4cc9fc88207
The games press doesn't "want to elevate video games to an art". Games are art. And there are both game reviewers and game critics and the distinction is pretty clear once you've spent a few minutes figuring out if that particular person's thinking matches your own enough to be worth considering.

> users want them to quickly provide a helpful recommendation (which is represented by a number score)

Speak for yourself. I'm a "user". I also appreciate criticism that places a game in a historical, textual, and social context and that often tells me more about whether I'll like the game than "oh yeah, it runs at 60fps solid on my 1080Ti". A game reviewer might have put me off of Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus or NieR: Automata because of gameplay ephemera they didn't like; game critics turned me onto both games because they were must-play experiments in how we tell stories.
This is the normal for car roads. Vehicle commuters expand to fill up available space at which point speeds drop precipitously.

In a year or two it will be back to 5 mph only this time round you can't blame it in dem cyclists or 21th century street design.
Half Your Brain Is Alert the First Night in a New Place
Logical replication with PostgreSQL 10: Replicate individual tables
You don't care about critics, you care about critics. I understand what you're trying to say, but I think you're dismissing criticism at the same time.

You want a critic who has a familiarity with the genre that is beyond superficial, and preferably on a deeper level. You want that critic to express an educated opinion, which should be a minimum for any form of criticism.

There are some critics who take a larger frame of reference, who might try to represent general audiences who are less familiar with a genre. Some critics can shift in an out of different perspectives. A good movie critic can talk about the merits of an over-the-top action movie without dismissing it.

It is perfectly reasonable to find the general critic less useful than the niche critic, both forms are still valid criticism.
> a submodule that can be treated as if its correctness doesn't impact the safety of the entire kernel.

You don't have to go all that way to be better than C or C++. Rust can give you a submodule A whose correctness doesn't impact the safety of any uses of submodule B.
"I do not believe in freedom of the will. Schopenhauer's words: "Man can do what he wants, but he cannot will what he wills" accompany me in all situations throughout my life."

Albert Einstein
Can you explain a bit more what you mean? What advantages do "Python variety" lists give you over what Elixir does with lists and tuples?
Is This the End of the NFL?
The microbiomes of blowflies and houseflies as bacterial transmission reservoirs
Sorry, this is wrong. A segfault means you got lucky and your bad memory access hit an unmapped or otherwise invalid page. Other times the program will keep running with incorrect results. Many such issues represent exploitable bugs.

In any case it's a bad issue and should not be a normal failure mode for a syntax error.
Could be fun! Please send a pull request.
Distill – A modern medium for presenting research
I was not trying to be pedantic. In free market societies, most businesses grow by delivering value to their customers. Otherwise, nobody would frequent them and they would die off quickly. Again, there are exceptions to this, such as industries that depend on addiction - alcohol/tobacco/gambling businesses, for example, create value only for their owners at the expense of both their customers and society at large. But it holds true as a general rule that businesses either create value or die.
If your target are also users from outside of the Republic of Macedonia then forget the .mk domain. Use a generic tld.
Hey Viktor....

I googled your domain (vv.mk) and, if I were in your shoes, I would wait for a few days and see if your website ranks. The cached version still seems to point at Blogger. I don't read Macedonian (assuming that Google Translate picked the correct language), but the cached title is still "Free your mind".

If I were in your shoes, I would:

1.) Assume that it will take at least a week or two to re-index your site and start ranking your new content.

2.) Add some content. One of the most surefire ways to get Google to respond to content changes is to add a metric shit tonne of new content.
To some degree, this is a Sisyphean task: Google doesn't have one solitary index or signal anymore, it's extremely personalized. So even if you are number one for you, it's extremely likely that you won't be for much of the rest of the world.

And this assumes you have a unique-ish name/site/project.
That's very much an argument along the lines of: "I can't imagine anything going wrong, so it must be OK."

What you say is true, but on its own it's not enough to be convincing.
> Get your full name as a .com (victorvojnovski.com)

Do this NOW. Seriously.
Their Model S/X and battery divisions are profitable, so I guess they need to slow down Model 3 ramp-up (and future products) substantially, but they wouldn't go bankrupt.

Another problem that can happen though is interest rates going up, which makes leasing much harder. Most of the buyers/leasers depend on these low interest rates I'm afraid.
I've seen academic papers with no date and it drives me crazy. I'm sure there's some reason for it related to the publication process but can be hard to vet a paper without knowing more about the context in which it was written.
> It costs us around $10k/month.

As someone who develops web apps for startups not in SV, that seems incredibly expensive to me.
But why would the brain be the only factor? What about the rest of your body, and the universe beyond?