skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like how all the people who were doing business with him suddenly started claming they themselves were also victims.

Here is an example from Time magazine interview with Tina Brown[1].

You launched Talk Magazine with Harvey Weinstein. Do you regret going into business with Harvey Weinstein?

I certainly do. I regretted that long before the sexual harassment complaints.
I regretted it within about twenty-five minutes of signing the contract.
No, it was a very, shall we say, unwise career move on my part.
And when I learned about what had been happening, I had no idea that that was happening.
But the rest of his personality did not make me think, “What a surprise.”

I like how time magazine themselves provided the answer for her in the question " do you regret" and horrible dishonest answer by Tina.
Unfortunately noone held enablers like Tina accountable and time magazine helped ppl like Tina absolve themselves publicly via softball "interview". Very dishonest magazine and culture, Why didn't they ask her why she continued to take money from him if she knew within first 25 mins.

Why am getting downvoted :\, can down voters pls let me know. I think this comment is on topic.

1. http://time.com/5020615/tina-brown-interview/
Is it capable to do basic formatting, like making lists, quotes etc? I see there's a possibility to export into Markdown, but does it parse those formatting elements or should I write them in MD already?
...and now its evolved again. So what?
The Return of the Techno-Moral Panic
I wouldn't say that. Cities were built next to rivers and seas because they provided ways of transport, water, and places to dump waste etc. You can't build a city inland without a lot of trouble. But rivers and oceans flood and have hurricanes..
Bombshell, the Hedy Lamarr Story – Wifi, Bluetooth, GPS
Adding to the comment about links to other services, I'm a big fan of Classical Archives as well, so links to their content would be great. Subscription is about $100/year and they have a huge amount of stuff.

https://www.classicalarchives.com/
>A clever CEO would have rolled out an optional new game mode built around Wilson Boxes, waited until players were used to the idea, and then tried to encourage players to engage with this new mode of play by quietly neglecting the original mode and focusing their free content updates on the mode driven by Wilson Boxes. That would be scummy and money-grubbing, but it would at least be the cunning form of scummy money-grubbing.

GTA 5 comes to mind, single player has nothing to do once the main quest is over and unless they fixed in the car spawning uses a seed based on mission completion (I suspect) so it gets stuck spawning the same 3 bad cars over and over. No DLCs no extra missions no nothing but cosmetics and events for GTA:O
Newegg.com and I build them all.
When it's a Tether?

..joking about the title aside, this article makes good points.
If you look at the info page by DDG cited in Wikipedia, it'S over 400 sources for the "instant answers" section, not the normal search results, and the phrasing is at least unclear if their own crawler contributes to the normal search results. https://duck.co/help/results/sources
In Australia it was voluntary.
Listening using YouTube is just one feature among many other features like creating lists, asking for recommendations, discovering top recordings for any work, discover top works ranked by users' stars and filtered by genre, period, composer or century. It's intended more to be a social website than something like Spotify for classical music so you can discover new works, review and discuss classical music.
Western Union vs. Cryptocurrency
Thanks for these googlable hints. :)
Are you proposing we assume people are guilty until proven innocent? What if they _are_ innocent, and therefore keep denying it?

Are you worried that innocent people will insist they're innocent, or what?

Note: I'm not saying that Moore is innocent, I honestly don't know pretty much anything about that case. But being worried that people who aren't convicted of anything will deny they did something wrong just sounds... weird, regardless of the topic.
AWS Neptune: A New Vertex in the Graph World – But Where’s the Edge?
Why does everyone repeat that Byzantine consensus requires maximum 33% of participants to be dishonest?

If messages cannot be forged, then a consensus could make positive progress with even 99% of participants being dishonest.
1. time budget. allocate time to each bucket and don't go over.

2. try to find a way to get feedback on 1 as early as possible.

3. find a list of small things that your project needs. focus on getting that done. usually once your started it's easier to keep working on it.
As far as I know the best option is still printing a newly created address and private key on archive quality paper and putting it in a bank safe deposit box. If you don't ever spend from that address the key should be safe. Best practice is to use an airgapped computer running a live CD so the key will never have been on a network. It should be easy to find tutorials on paper wallets. It's not user friendly for sure, but if you want to protect a large amount of Bitcoin it's the best option.
Weird choices all around for how to solve this problem. The author of the post could have saved himself a lot of trouble by just focusing on the key backup files and moving the keys to a bitcoin client like electrum that doesn't require a full blockchain sync.
Do you have a link to which MIPS machine it is?
Linus Torvald's NVIDIA moment comes to mind..
Who say so? That is exactly the problem. Some people think it evolved and some don't. Are people willing to go to war because of this? It is interesting. The American Civil War was because of slavery and never again it was accepted world-wide so it might happen again.
You have to have both, right? Accounting is important in the short term, economics inthe long term.
On the matter of paying authors: pay them, but decouple that payment from distribution of works.

There are several models, the two of which that strike me as most viable being an income or wealth based tax, and/or an Arbitron or ASCAP-based royalties scheme based on distribution.

There's the age-old problem that high-quality, high-preparation-cost works tend to see vastly less distribution, despite their value to society as a whole. Coming up with a set of tiers or categories of work and determining the funding, and consequent number of authors who can be supported, might be one approach.

And there's still space for direct physical-copy sales where that's appropriate. A book is a nice thing to have and hold, remarkably durable, and can be a treasured possession and an exchange-token in trade. But the present copyright model is clearly an impediment to the dissemination of knowledge, not a promoter of it, as the stated intent indicates.

I've made my own proposal, it's similar to numerous others:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/1uotb3/a_modes...

On information and markets:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/2vm2da/why_inf...

Nobel Laureate economist Joseph Stiglitz, "Knowledge as a Global Public Good," in Global Public Goods: International Cooperation in the 21st Century, Inge Kaul, Isabelle Grunberg, Marc A. Stern (eds.), United Nations Development Programme, New York: Oxford University Press, 1999, pp. 308-325.

http://s1.downloadmienphi.net/file/downloadfile6/151/1384343...
Hmmm... this invites some unintended consequences, no?
[gentoo-dev] [RFC] Moderator ruleset for gentoo-devlists.gentoo.org
Or you can build a ginormous cistern beneath the city, as Tokyo did: https://gizmodo.com/tokyo-has-the-largest-underground-water-...
I would if only to see what other search engines are there.
Encapsulate state and expose behavior when writing object-oriented code
I wouldn't be surprised if you got fired. Disclosing lots of information, even i think your ex employer wouldn't really like it if you disclosed that without EV sales took a tumble. Generally upsets customers that you ruined their potential sales.

If you call me posting the company name a dox, perhaps don't share so much information online. My grandmom could have figured this out.

</let the minus votes flow in>
I don't think it was saying that cost savings are easier to sell, but rather that they're worth much more.
> I honestly don't know pretty much anything about that case.

You should read about the case.
Licensing Issues Abound for Ethereum Apps
Introducing ProtonMail Bridge
The same hack applies to your phone. So what? Keep it physically secure.

I find it laughable that folks may try to steal things from you with software once they have physically breached your house. At that point, they could just steal your wallet, your car, your Echo etc.
1950: The American Fighting Man

1956: Hungarian Freedom Fighters

1960: US Scientists

1966: The Generation Twenty-Five and Under

1968: Apollo 8 Astronauts

1969: The Middle Americans

1975: American Women

1982: The Computer

1988: The Endangered Earth

1993: The Peacemakers

2002: The Whistle Blowers

2003: The American Soldier

2005: The Good Samaritans

2006: You

2011: The Protester

2013: The Ebola Fighters

2017: The Silence Breakers

Some of those were specific lists of people (US Scientists, American Women, Ebola Fighters, Peacemakers). There are also a few years where it went to 2 or 3 people but they weren't a named group.
Obviously the law applies regardless of certificate type, but your ability to prove claims is affected.
Suppose I wanted a GC language that has the following properties:

1. I can compile it to a native executable as the normal workflow (i.e. not with constraints and special cases ala C# / Java )

2. I can instantiate structs as pointers or value types at will.

3. High performance compiler available (gccgo)

4. Sufficiently large ecosystem for medium sized projects

5. Fast compilation times

There aren't many choices there. There is Nim, which I like but still has rough edges. Maybe we can learn from Go that more people would like GC languages that don't require JITs, and give you some control of memory, and that we want this so bad we are willing to accept a rather bare bones language for these features. I would love to have something like ML with these features though.
We're getting those crazy yields because of fossil fuel based fertilizer, which could be replaced but only by some other equivalent source of external nitrogen.

My background is in physics, and in physics we deal with constraints- thermodynamics, conservation of energy, and so on. I'm telling you that no matter what technology we develop certain constraints are inescapable. Crop yields can only increase so much. If we restrict the domain of discussion to the surface of the earth, then we're left with limits. That doesn't necessarily imply a Malthusian scenario! But it means that we need to plan for a time when exponential growth is no longer the rule. I mean, there is nothing normal or sustainable about this wacky, unbalanced moment of time that we live in. I don't know how it ends- with a plateau or a bust- but sometime I would say this century it has to end. Look: if you assume 3% year on year productivity growth per person, in around 700 years every person is producing as much goods and services as all 7 billion of us do today. That's clearly preposterous. Your fingers could not move fast enough to write that much code, compose that much music, and your little human brain could not appreciate it all anyway if everyone was producing that much art, let alone all the physical work. The question is just how long we have left before that growth flattens out, and what happens next.
Bottle deposits are very effective. Aluminum soda cans have a 60% recycling rate vs 30% for most other materials.
Well said. Rejecting evidence is religion and conservatives have sadly become a religious cult.
> just because it’s premined doesn’t mean it’s a scam

Not a scam, but there is a problem with premining. Consider the first 1 million Satoshi's bitcoins, which, albeit unintentional, still qualifies as pre-mining IMO - we don't know who owns them and whether they are spendable, their value is mind-boggling and if any one of them is spent, it can cause a panic.
Fowler is on the cover (along with four others: Taylor Swift, Ashley Judd, Tarana Burke and Isabel Pascual).
Yes, I have. The list is not very long, and it is comprehensive.

At a previous place of employment, we implemented a full in-JS sandbox. The project was nasty, but as it hooked all JS execution, I do in fact have the fairly short list—what was not hooked would fail, so we were 100% sure that the list was comprehensive. Some of the entries do surprise slightly, mainly due to arcane APIs accepting both strings and function objects. New ECMAScript revisions didn't result in new execution points, although they did complicate the project in other ways.

The project also means that I could whine for ages about browser engine quirks, terrible APIs, awful specs and the likes, and will absolutely never look positively on browsers ever again.
RISC-V is an ISA, while these high-performance processors are implementations of an ISA.
I like that IOTA is taking a non-blockchain approach. Many people might also be inspired by that.

I recently wrote a paper on eliminating double-spending without relying on global consensus. If there are any cryptographers or security researchers in the audience, I would be interested in hearing your analysis / critique.

https://intercoin.org/technical.pdf

Most of it has pretty straightforward elements so the security properties can be more or less proven, but still I want to hear what the major caveats are.

So far I just heard that it's similar to IOTA and there MAY be some attack, but I would love to hear more specific ideas if they jump out at anyone.

https://twitter.com/joelkatz/status/937455420465061888
I keep on hearing about how blockchain is the future of everything but am yet to hear even a single use case which could not have been implemented in a traditional DB. I suppose blockchain has some advantages in its zero-trust distributed nature but that's just implementation.

In this case, the previous problem wasn't technological, it was a bad actor subverting the system - and they would be able to subvert this system in the exact same way. What, is the blockchain going to reach up out of the ether and hold the guy back from pouring melamine into the mixing vat, then saying he didn't?

I don't know how journalists fall for this nonsense. You don't even need to be technically literate to see the problem. I didn't even have to read the article to know what the fatal flaw was going to be. And this is the BBC! It's infuriating.
Haha I just clicked the random button for masterpiece and it gave me Mozart's Requiem. I was looking at the recommendations based on the pieces I chose anyhow. I personally like to listen to various pretty obscure pieces by composers I like (dvorak's symphonies 1-4), and don't really go by genre, period etc. Maybe others will find it useful
Classes of firearms were made illegal. Do you mean the newly illegal classes were grandfathered and those owned before the ban could be legally kept by their owners?
What's ridiculous about the home automation part is how users automate their homes by buying these absurdly expensive light bulbs, wifi enabled smart home bulbs $30-$100+, just to turn on an individual light. Not to mention, the more wifi devices you have in your house, the worse the coverage gets. Also, people don't seem to care about their privacy, all of these devices are always recording, in some cases even when muted.
Yes: https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach

The parent poster was referring to CockroachDB as CRDB.
Implement this by having the already built search provider list, with none selected at install. On the first address/search bar use, prompt the user. (Choose or add your own as currently available...)

I like it.
Today we can't.
The goal of Principia Mathematica was not "to prove that 1+1=2". It was meant to be a new set (ha!) of foundations for mathematics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principia_Mathematica
The Desirability of Storytellers
How long? You can already do this with the existing search ads.

By promoting your app through search ads you are greatly increasing your chances of getting detected by app review or the company you are cloning very quickly. Meaning you are going to get pulled pretty fast, and are still paying for it. I don't see how the economics would work out.

Tt is more used for competitor apps stealing the top search result for things they aren't ranked highly for.
They are supporting android. There is an Amazon Video app for android. You just have to use the 'Amazon Underground' app to install it. I use it all of the time.
I understand the battle isn't won in a day and I am very encouraged that the environment is improving for women and men to speak up.

I am, however, concerned that we'll see more people that choose to simply deny credible allegations in the face of solid evidence (and rally others to do the same).
At least for top 10 websites, would I not be able to prove that google is responsible for everything on their site?
How would you define a function that accepts/returns FancyDataStructure of any type or only of a type that has X embedded?

BTW type erasure isn't necessarily a bad thing when the compiler can prove the code is correct at compile time.
Lots of small differences mostly. Go gives you control of memory layout, it has better ergonomics (type inference), simpler tooling, no dependency on IDEs (you can if you want but most use vim or emacs), built in testing, better standard library (production ready HTTP server, JSON, templating, etc), low latency GC out of the box, simpler GC tuning, statically compiled binaries, fast startup times, simpler primitives (e.g., no exceptions or inheritance), implicit interfaces/structural subtyping etc. all while competing with Java for performance.

This is my list of things that Go does better than Java; I don't want to give the impression that Go is perfect--I have lots of criticisms for it (no generics, hacky workarounds for sum types, error handling is often too simple out of the box, no decent REPL, etc), but it lets me be more productive than any language I've used to date.
Yes, many of us do. The vast majority of US gun-owners are not criminals, and the social problems that gun ownership seems to correlate with can be argued, debated, and squared away with "other" strong correlations, so the debate is certainly not settled.

Both the American Revolutionary and Civil War have only hardened my position on the importance of gun ownership.

There is a fundamental ideological divide between us that drives these positions. You can call me a cook, crank, nutter, clinger, whatever you want, but the fact is this:

I simply don't trust the government and I believe in the right to arm and protect myself at any and all costs.
Usine Pro 3.0.151 Crack Free for MacOS
$41 Side Project: The Story of Failory
> a customer's VP of Engineering has ten direct reports and feels very overworked. If a product saves each engineer 1 hour every month but creates 2 hours of work for the VP, that will be a hard sell if the VP is the buyer.

This is true not only because the vp of engineering is the one to decide. This is about saturation, he/she can't work another 2 hours, because there is no time.

From the time I studied tournament poker I learned your last dollar is way more valuable than your millionth. There's a similar saturation there. Bill Gates doesn't notice a $1000 added, but some factory worker in India probably will.
Maybe its already happening. Automation is advancing at breathtaking speed, not only putting American labor out of work but Indian and Chinese as well. In far less time than 700 years, we have to adapt to a 'post-scarcity economy' and whatever that entails. Its all going to change in 20-30 years.
Smooth Sailing with Kubernetes
That will break the app if it wasn't written for it.

It doesn't change the argument, though. I'm arguing that it is relatively easy to deal with within the limits of what can be dealt with. If a strict content security policy can be applied, it just gets even easier.
Try building a really complex UI with just jQuery and you'll see where it breaks down. It's perfectly fine for simple stuff but once you start needing to manage, update, validate, etc. a lot of dynamic data your code will melt down into angel hair spaghetti.
Inequality and America’s Lost Einsteins
HTML Table Listing Using PHP and Postgres Database
And Amazon should do whatever they feel is appropriate in response.

They also don't sell the Apple TV (IIRC) on the Amazon store - Apple seems ok with it and now I have iTunes, Youtube, and Prime on my Apple TV.
The mention of Mass Effect 3's loot boxes (...which were also in Andromeda, for the twelve people who bought that game) is a little different, and I think the difference is important. In both ME games, it's a co-op player team against computer-controlled enemies. Yes, you could pay real-world money to buy loot boxes to gamble and hopefully get better gear, but doing so doesn't hurt any other player. If player A has amazing gear while player B doesn't, it's pretty much a non-issue, because they're always on the same team. That's very different than the PvP modes of both FIFA and the Star Wars game.
It sounds like a Dvorak or Martinu trio or quartet. I'll look into it today. Brings up a pet peve for musicians-- why aren't musicians often credited in other media that uses their work? Sheesh!
I'm interested in Graph Databases myself, they seem to be an interesting new direction.

NoSQL never interested me much -- it felt like just throwing something away (relational), without really getting much in return (I found the performance of PostgreSQL good enough for any purposes I've had personally).
> Rejecting evidence is religion and conservatives have sadly become a religious cult.

I definitely did not say this.

You'll find evidence-rejecters of all shapes and sizes. Anti-vax, no-GMO, etc, etc.
So much misinformation here. The Jinn project is in active development.
> So far, Amazon have sort of stuffed it

I would guess Amazon knows exactly what they are doing. The worst thing in the world for them to do would be to go in hyper-aggressively. A slow, bumbling start with very long term (but fluid) plans is the best strategy and Amazon is lucky that they can afford a long, slow start.
On Machine Learning and Programming Languages
ahh i see the lack of clarity - i was referring to cases where the person whose rights were violated was someone clearly guilty of or at least very likely did commit the crime with which they are charged
Causes? The numbers don't show that at all and you don't seem to be very good at interpreting them. If anything, it might just be a better (easier) way to go.

Switzerland also allow assisted suicide. They have a different attitude in that regard. Why make it difficult for someone who wants to go?
In my honest opinion, I could care less. I don't use either product and probably never will. Why? Because I have a laptop and an HDMI cable. Is it really that big of a deal for anyone but Amazon or Google?
This was about the RISC-V ecosystem.
Remote Ruby on Rails jobs
This is a surprisingly simple solution to the problem: Make the working "device" (3D printed object) do as little work as possible - just enough to be detectable by the surrounding devices that are "real" computers anyway.
When we moved to a house in an area with municipal composting, we were amazed by how much our trash volume was reduced by diverting compostable materials to the compost stream. Some of that is food waste, but a lot of it is things you'd never consume -- vegetable peels, eggshells, old coffee grounds, even food-soiled unwaxed corrugated cardboard (i.e. pizza boxes). On any given week, it's half or more by volume, and well over half by weight.