skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your literalism defeats you.

Of course you can store first names in a last name field. You can even choose to invert the label-semantic relationship between the two fields in your code. If "Bob" is stored in last_name, the data does not semantically become something it is not just because someone mislabeled it. It's a first name, no matter who wants to call it what.

"8.8.8.8" is not a DNS FQDN. Of course it could be, but it is not, in current practice. If you think of it as a DNS FQDN, you cannot assume it to have any relationship to IP address 8.8.8.8, which in all resolver libraries, it does. So it is not a DNS FQDN, and in fact is not even looked up when supplied. It is very precisely only ever used as a textual representation of an IP address, in dotted quad format. The direct representation of an IP address could not even be posted here. So it is as close and most familiar as we can get to an IP address. And I was always careful to qualify my comments that it was a textual representation of an IP address. Because I know the difference!

You also know that it is possible for "snitest" (or, more precisely, "snitest.") to be a DNS FQDN. But it almost never is. In practice, it is going to be a nodename, and it might not even be looked up in DNS. It's a token, a name, representing the final form of the query made by the client, that resulted in a returned address. And that is what I said all along.

The SNI spec does not get to redefine "IP address (textual representation of)" and "nodename" outside of its own context.

You could have been correct if you said, at the beginning, that while it might be a nodename or an IP address (text representation) in all ordinary contexts, the SNI spec defines anything that results in a valid mapping to an IP address as a "DNS FQDN". And isn't that interesting and not particularly useful? It could also call them "turtles", with equal usefulness.

But instead you accused me of not having read the spec, and you proclaimed that SNI only works with turtles.

You're wrong on both accounts. And we disagree about the definition of "working". Security exploits work. There is no deep epistemological problem created by the fact that the word is given meaning by its context.

Nodenames work in SNI. And textual representations of IP addresses work in SNI. Which is exactly what I wrote in my initial comment.

Since we can't agree on fundamental definitions, I don't think we're going to understand each other. I stand by my initial assertions.
It used to be the case but the trend, anecdotally, is towards a more-rounded learning experience where grammar and punctuation are considered less important.
>And, as predicted, tens of other organizations have come up with their own competing cryptocurrencies. Many of them are objectively more sound than Bitcoin. But we're all meant to pretend that somehow, 1 BTC is worth $15,000 because it really is worth that, and not because Bitcoin is a distributed pump-and-dump scam.

I am by no means an economics or marketing expert, but I think it's worth considering Bitcoin's "brand" impact and its history. Humans are irrational and do a lot of questionable things even with ample evidence of better alternatives to our choices.

Tuur Demeester makes a comparison in this podcast (https://www.theinvestorspodcast.com/episodes/bitcoin-masterm...) to Bitcoin/altcoins vs Coca-Cola and its competitors, starting around 1:05:20. He says that Coke had countless competitors trying to overthrow it as the #1 cola brand, but it stuck around as a result of familiarity and being of quality (my takeaway, not his exact words). He goes on to say that if Bitcoin survives with the same core developers trying to make it better and better, the brand attacks become less and less of a threat.
6 Reasons to Choose Custom Software Application Development Solutions
Amsterdam isn't a great advertisement for the passport gates. As a regular traveller through Amsterdam for 17 years (including right now, my flight leaves in 40 minutes...), I have never seen worse queues or longer delays for incoming passengers.

The last time I arrived at Schiphol, I had plenty of time to compare the relative throughput of the gates and manual checks. At best two automated gates have around half the throughput of one equally wide manual desk for EU travellers.

Schiphol's big problem, however, seems to have been using the gates as an excuse to cut back staff too far.

The result, at least, on the D pier, is regular queues of passengers through the passport hall and back up to the main concourse.
We talked about marriage early in our relationship (within the first month). The conversation was more about marriage in the abstract sense than it was about OUR (potential at the time) marriage.

I've always been a blunt, upfront person. Transparent as a plane glass window. Since we were talking about marriage, I just threw in a casual "when I get married, there 100% will be a pre-nub or it's not happening". As well as a few other "hard stops".

As time went on the marriage conversations became more about US getting married... OUR marriage. I made sure at nearly every point to remind her of my "hard stops". They're the kind of thing you never want to be vague about, and are worth stating VERY early in the relationship, in my opinion.
That's still an extremely opinionated viewpoint. Some people are happy to work a 9-to-5 gig because it affords them stability in exploring their other hobbies.
I wish Apple was sharing even more, and not just on Machine learning.
Who cares what the motivations are. If people are getting more exercise that can only be a good thing.
There are plenty of other good comments explaining why negative tariffs exist, but not many giving a solution.

In Europe a lot of residential heating is from electricity, so why not enable this on-demand when the electricity prices go low? Most countries have a cheaper night tarrif as traditionally electricity was cheaper as night, but that’s not really true any more. Often the heat energy is stored (e.g. in storage heaters or an insulated hot water tank) before use, so the energy can be buffered here.

Smart metering is one way to do this, but the basic technology to achieve this has existed for decades. In parts of the U.K. residential electric heating is often controlled by a radio signal [0] that is used to enable/disable the off-peak tariff, but is somewhat dynamically enabled based on the electricity demand.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_teleswitch
I am bullish on Bitcoin's long term potential but it's true that /r/bitcoin is heavily censored, I got banned myself for being mildly supportive of Segwit2x. Luckily, it does not represent the entirety, or even a majority of the community (I'm not sure we can even talk of a "community" these days).
What kind of camera are you using? I've been trying _hard_ to switch from Lightroom to Darktable and so far I have been failing to even match the output of in-camera JPEG engine of my Canon 5D Mk4... The skin tone is just not there... like it knows what highlights are and what shadows are but loses something in the middle. Well-lit RAW are fine, but when the light is challenging I always get better results in Lightroom or Canon's RAW converter (or even in-camera JPEGs) although that's actually when RAW is supposed to help the most.
Why would "our brains" change? Because we have tv and phones?
again, you're splitting hairs. that is almost irrelevant for someone that has never touched a lisp.
Ask HN: Any idea on whats up with Spark.apache.org?
Its offline for me and I suppose globally
The Weirdest Programming Principles You've Never Heard Of
"Google" is an extremely common word in casual conversation. Any human who tested a device that activated every time you said "Google" would quickly recommend a change to a less likely phrase.
Best of 2017 – Dude perfect
I disagree. Ok Google comes extremely naturally to most people I know. I prefer Google’s personification of an assistant - it’s the brand itself. Not some Alexa or Siri or some gender specific role.

Google has taken an absolute brilliant approach towards voice and their popularity shows. It’s a pleasure to use compared to anything else.
Oh dear, what a mess. It even contradicts itself in multiple places.

"Other side effects include fatigue, brain “fog” (the inability to focus, poor memory, loss of creativity), low blood sugar (which can lead to hypoglycemia), intestinal bloating, sleepiness, depression and increased blood sugar."

and

"The remedy for people who are insulin resistant is a diet restricted to carbohydrates."

Um, exactly wrong. I gave up there.
its back up now!
I agree with your assessment. But I don't think that's a terrible outcome. Certainly we want to minimize hassle at the airport, but it's easy to imagine biometric solutions for some current sources of hassle -- carrying passports and checking passengers against the no-fly list, for example.
The echo dot is meant to be connected to a speaker. The built-in one is just there for basic functionality.
This seems like a simple case of "demand increases, price increases in the short term, production increases, things balance out" -- a textbook example of how a market is supposed to work. Did I miss something?
Does it work for usernames?

Here, check mine:

8ftpenissurvivor

What does that show up as?
Does it support Mac Os for current version? the display on my Linux box is not as good as on Imac.
A brand new laptop is maybe 20% faster than a laptop from 4 years ago so there is really no complaint to be made about old hardware. intel CPU almost stopped improving.
Sokris effectively went out of business about 9 months ago [0]. The danish company you linked to doesn't seem to sell any of their SBCs.

[0] http://www.soekris.com/
Thunderbolts project offers an interesting theory on these symbols https://www.thunderbolts.info
Whos YouTube channel is this
>>> For instance, I have one rigged up across a zone valve on my mom's "dumb" furnace and it's now smart furnace that heats the house up before she wakes up and controls the temperature to whatever tolerance she wants.

One thing to keep in mind. Your fire insurance might not cover that.
The couple folks I know of who got the iPhone X were really keen on animojis, so Apple artificially limiting animojis to the X seems to be driving a few sales. There's no technical reason you can't do them on a regular old iPhone 8 since they only use the regular camera. It's purely a marketing limitation.
Nutrisystem Does It Really Work Reviews 2018
This isn't speeding up an existing process, it's adding a new one. My understanding is that you still need a TSA person to look at your ID when you go through security
They are violating at least 4th. And what do you expect for example Canada do when their citizens are killed while existing? Nuke USA ??
Interesting, I remember reading some documentation from Espressif's website early on that claimed 50+, but can't seem to find it now.
Democracy is an import to (East) Asian society. The Confucian authoritarian philosophy had been the norm for almost 2000 years. By default, more power are delegated to the government, and people are oblivious or reluctant to question it.
Believe it or not, I am impartial in this area as well and in fact would love to see renewable energy sources rolled out broadly if and when they are economically competitive with traditional sources. This article just struck a nerve with me because I hate seeing political propaganda masquerading as legitimate news, on either side of the aisle. They have an agenda, and are pushing it with misleading articles (as the parent comment I initially replied to pointed out). They are insulting the intelligence of everyone that reads it.
Article is in Danish: https://ing.dk/blog/nye-normal-uden-spoergsmaalstegn-209443
Nah, because now we have agrarian civilizations as opposed to tribes of hunter gatherers.
Hah, didn't even think of clicking the logo.
I'd say Freud. Because he's still remembered and cited despite immense stupidity of his ideas about how human mind works.

I believe stupidity can last thousand years.
3DMax, Maya, SketchUp, FreeCAD, SolidEdge, SolidWorks, CREO, CATIA, etc all have a traditional Win95 style UI with menu bar, toolbar and/or ribbonbar.

Only Blender is the ugly swan, that still has this inhouse-style homegrown UI from the early 1990s UNIX where Blender originated. Nothing in a Blender works as expected, the mouse buttons are opposite to everyone else, the toolbars go all over the place and spam the workspace, no tabs, weird floating windows, keyboard shortcuts from hell, camera controls like coded by 5 year old kid, and so on. Even GIMP has a more sane UI, it's actually not that bad at all. But don't get me started on Blender. Blender needs a complete new UI, otherwise it would be such a shame, the program is good but it's very user hostile and the interface has a step learning curve for no reason at all, and the devs see no reason at all to get over their pride and will never change Blender's UI, which is unfortunate. So maybe someone forks Blender and scraps the old UI and adds a sane UI comparable to industry alternatives - it would help adoption of Blender a lot. Sometimes it looks like they get paid to keep Blender lower key, so that Maya and co still can be sold.
Bitcoin: Would you want to get paid in cryptocurrency?
Yeah, I run it with the bare minimum, but I kept getting confused people not doing it right, so it was just easier to instruct full admin access.

If Amazon won't approve my skill (they have an issue with Kodi after the fire tv stick debacle), I have a hosted version that won't require setup like there is currently, so it's just a temporary solution.
Evidence of exponential speed-up in the solution of hard optimization problems?
Reading Mathematics (2002) [pdf]
It's worth noting that the US does not have exit immigration, so this wouldn't be a "step up" in the same way, but of course your comments about how well it works stand.
A wok (Chinese stir-fry pan) works surprisingly well for this purpose. It's roughly parabolic, and has a smooth surface that helps you avoid irregularities in the shape of your foil.

It gets even better if you drill a hole in the center and stick an antenna vertically in there. Now you've got a wi-fi antenna with all the advantages of a satellite dish! The Chinese call it wok-fi.
How did we get to the point where simply buying something is a bad thing? And meeting people in your community while getting healthy is also frowned upon, too?
Good to know!

I've switched over to Plex for most everything, but if I end up going back to Kodi I'll definitely be setting this up. Thanks for writing it.
Why the Shipping Forecast Is So Beloved in the UK
Physically Unclonable Cryptographic Primitives by CVD of Layered MoS2
Thanks. That was a very helpful explanation!
While the fast paced editing and tone of these videos are good at seducing the layperson into the looking under the hood of a popular film, they rarely venture beyond the last 30 years of Hollywood film-making.

I'd argue that videos like these could actually be kind of destructive to this new generation of 'content creators', as the narrow and populist gamut of films covered may give the impression that Darren Aronofsky created the jump cut and David Fincher was the first to use low-key lighting. That's perfectly fine for the casual hobbyist who just wants to make their Youtube videos better, but most great cinema is part of a dialogue with film history and you really need to dive a bit deeper and develop a personal relationship with the classics of the form.
Out of curiosity, what are you fighting Amazon about on this?

(full disclosure: I work on Alexa, but not on the team that handles skills)
You might want to read up on PRISM: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)

I'll give you a hint: First Ctrl+F "Google", then Ctrl+F "Amazon"
Without a downvote option available to me I will try to explain instead.

This statement - 'I'd rather pay more for electricity than die on an uninhabitable planet.' is in question.

Who wouldn't do that?? If it was as simple as that - logic would dictate that is the only valid option!

Unfortunately in the world of facts there is only incidental and anecdotal evidence that paying more for electricity would have even a small effect on the habitability of our planet.

To summarize - while it is possible to suggest it may have a positive impact; it is a huge leap to state this as fact in any way (and the largest disagreement I have personally).

To turn your logic on its head - if you believe this then maybe you would let me re-sell you your local electricity at 2x or 3x the price?
And to add a similar ask from earlier in the year

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15379418
Research: A computational physics' realm
Instead of switching to Amiga, I decided to defend my C=64 against the Amiga kids in the block by being amazing at it. That gave me an advantage in my early programming career because it taught me the discipline of persistence. I knew that bugs were solveable and existing code wasn't daunting.
Sure, since Microsoft didn’t show any ads for google. I think Microsoft might be pissed if google started hosting free copies of their software on their servers.
Mongoose OS also let's you use a stripped down version of Javascript. It has some other really nice features (OTAs out of the box, MQTT, Bluetooth GATT on ESP 32, etc). Unfortunately it's a bit restrictive if you want to use it commercially
I'm pretty sure that motorcycle helmets with active noise control would help a lot. Also maybe padded bodysuits. But there'd be downsides for protest groups to show up wearing such gear, no?
This is a technique for automatically generating anti-anti-adblocking rules. They'll be added to the block lists, so you won't have to generate them each time, only when the anti-adblocking script changes enough to break them.
My main objection to the bidding system is not even the unpredictability, but that it rewards the wrong things. I don't want to pay more to a site that happens to have car insurance ads. I don't want to pay less to a site that installed fewer banners.

...hang on, when did google contributor relaunch as a service that pays per-page-load, is opt-in per domain, and is basically useless?

Google, you manage to do youtube red just fine. Try harder.
I once came across a list of burnout drivers, it might help you figure out which aspect is currently "wrong".

- Lack of control. You don’t have a lot of say about what’s going on in your work, or your sense of control is undermined or restricted.

- Values conflict. There’s a disconnect between your own core values and the core values of the organisation.

- Insufficient reward. You feel undercompensated, underappreciated, and taken for granted.

- Work overload. Your workload is too much, too urgent, or too complicated.

- Unfairness. You’re treated poorly by the organisation, management plays favourites, and assignments and promotions are made behind closed doors.

- Breakdown of community. Your colleagues patronise you or others, there’s no-one to talk with about conflicts, and feedback is non-existent.
This may be a silly question, but can't the lithium be recharged and reused? Or it's discarded and useless after a battery is tossed? Why mine more?
Maybe, but he suffered a concussion and reasonably wasn't in full awareness of the situation. Leaving him to suffer on the street until he made that decision on his own shouldn't be the morally correct decision. I stand by my behaviour and would do it again irrespective of the chance I might have to pay for it: there are some moral decisions I would rather not have to think about and instead just do the right thing. I lose enough sleep over more trivial things.
Can confirm; I’ve made a few good friends at Flywheel just from going to classes regularly. Tends to appeal to people with similar lifestyles (working professionals who are competitive and athletic).
Old trick is to use Pringles (or other) can as directional antenna:
https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/how-to-make-a-wifi-antenna-out...
Cross-browser support for WebAssembly was the death knell for ad blockers.
Unfortunately, I can't give you my source, as it's from a friend who worked at one of the turbine manufacturers and had to work on forecasts for various political scenarios, and I don't think they released any of the data to the public.

I know this isn't a satisfying answer, but hopefully the changes in the EU will provide a real-life example before too long.
If I wanted to invest in lithium, what companies or ETFs should I look at?
> I don't think buying/selling women was a communist cornerstone

By default in communist regimes women are by default the regime's means of prosuction, destined to a life of work while kept on a maintenance plan by their masters. So whether they aren't being sold, they are managed like an asset, where low upkeep abd high output is favoured while high maintenance and problematic/opinionated individuals are destined to be written-off sue to their impact on production.
Corel Painter 2018 Cracked Serial for Mac OS X Full Download
According to the 'feedback' I received when I submitted the skill, they won't publish anything that enables or supports piracy. Seems they have a pretty negative view of Kodi.

I've responded and asked to have the issue escalated and posted on the dev forums, but the support is pretty sad, despite the otherwise good documentation and developer experience on the platform.
That sentence stood out to me as well, and my reaction was: why would we ever stop teaching children why those things are bad?

If we stop having that debate then people will forget the lessons of history and why we fought those things. And you can't have a debate without having both sides represented.

It's toxic and shameful for fascist, racist Internet trolls to make personal attacks against people and my sense is that the main solution needs to be better tooling for helping victims block their attackers (this might conflict with the DNA of today's social platforms). But we can and should consider this stuff a teaching opportunity.

As well as an opportunity to engage the other side--the majority of people who post hateful messages online aren't latent McVeighs, they're immature, frustrated about something, and acting out.

As always the best antidote is to engage with the ones who are willing to have a rational conversation, and ignore the ones who aren't until they cool down. If someone is espousing racist ideas the best outcome is for everybody to take a chill pill, discuss their point of view and why you don't share it, and agree to disagree.

Suppression will lead to echo chambers and radicalization. Communities live or die based on their ability to sustain civil discourse between divergent opinions.

In my opinion no communications platform should suppress speech of any political persuasion, but personal attacks and hostility should be discouraged on all of them.
You find a rather common spelling mistake (which has been fixed) “credibility-undercutting” and “cringeworthy”? It seems like you are holding blog posts that have made it to the first page of Hacker News to a ridiculously high standard.
Register-based VM and debugger written in C, and a stack-based VM in the first
Worst case scenario, we can sandbox the whole browser and detect ads visually.
Thirded. I had some Meraki (MR32 and MR18) equipment in my house and spent years mucking with the settings and always felt like something was wrong. My AP-AC-PRO Ubiquiti APs that replaced them have astoundingly better range and throughput. IMO the Meraki APs are worse than consumer gear in terms of range.
If you haven't read it, this is a short book that explains a methodology is applicable to a range of problems outside of the author's expertise in mathematics.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Solve_It