skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My wife frequently complains about sponsored Google searches not resolving. She doesn't want to use an in-browser adblock, so the links will still appear, but aren't usable. Also, many redirecting analytics services from emails get blocked.

Personally, I don't find these to be breaking issues for my use. My only issue is that the PiHole interface's administrative features are authenticated via the PiHole's service user account password. This is the Ubuntu user password for the user the service runs under when installed on Raspbian or whatever. There's no secondary credential store. There isn't even a list of users. To log in, you enter the user's password. If there was a way to assign credentials to network users and allow them to whitelist/blacklist entries and audit that, it could easily be much more non-technical user friendly.

One final half complaint. If a link is direct to a blocked site that is served over ssl, you won't get the nice "This site has been blocked" page. It will just show the standard Chrome/Safari/Firefox "could not connect" error. As a technical user, this is normal and makes sense. For others, it makes "the internet" appear "broken". Obviously this isn't something a PiHole can fix on it's own, and I don't expect it to. It's a slippery slope to add a trusted root or intermediary cert to each of my network devices and allow a random box on my network to dynamically "poison" my DNS and serve fraudulent dynamically generated site certificates just to show me an informational page to allowing a random box on my network proxy and DPI my SSL traffic. It's not something I'm comfortable with maintaining.
I love this if you can include pay as you go screen share. I need screen share and group call with no plugin but I don't want an idle pay by month. Your mobile site is a little jumbled btw

https://i.imgur.com/UZQOB2I.jpg
Our goal is to replace the premium-rate phone number. So tech support, therapists, coaches, astrology and tarot stuff etc.
The coming wave of AI enabled apps – Core ML usage in GitHub repos
I would answer you, but for the "Because you identify with them?"
Wouldn't it be nice if political canidates were contractually obliged to fulfil what they said they would do?
Slack was described to me as IRC + tmux for people too stupid to figure out irc & tmux.

In my (limited) experience this seems true to me.
Glad to see that video linked; it's a terrific explanation.
My mistake, thank you
is it first one of the series? feels incomplete.
Anyone knows the rates in the US or European countries?
A warning bell for me is that (in my experience) his fans almost uniformly recommend watching or listening to recordings of Peterson himself speaking. Not transcripts, not articles, not a canon of closely aligned materials by his grad students. The power to convey these truths evidently resides in Peterson and Peterson alone. That suggests to me something closer to a cult of personality than anything like a robust theory.

I'm biased, though, because I find his lectures really difficult to follow. At least in the ones I've watched, he exhibits an oddly rambling style of speech that seems optimized more for some kind of narrative rhythm than for clearly conveying semantic content. He's very good at making it feel like every word is important, but then when I go back and try to figure out the actual statement being made it's like whole sentences just sort of fold in on themselves until nothing is left.
Amazon hikes monthly Prime fee by 18 percent
Awesome! Looking forward to testing this out.
Building a Website with C++
Top 75 WordPress Development Blogs and Websites on the Web
CES 2018: Real Advances, Real Progress, Real Questions
Last September, I scored a table at the Restaurant Saisons of the Institut Paul Bocuse. The meal blew my mind. It was an explosion of tastes (and colors!). Without question it was the best meal I ever had -- and I had the luck to eat in various Michelin star restaurants before. They can't hold a candle.
There's quite a few flagship tier phones out there that sadly don't take microSD cards; Google Pixel/Nexus hasn't for a long time and neither has iPhone.
Having brought up a child as a single parent, I am perhaps not a perfect fit for that lecture.
Yeah readability is largely about what you're used to. I find the nested function calls more readable, as I've used that notation for decades going all the way back to high school math.
Angular Application Flow
The post is pretty good, and mostly accurate. It would have been good to expand more on the details of Lightning Network, which is IMO a more interesting subject.

I wrote a blog post about fees last week, and one thing I specifically discuss is whether or not fees are actually necessary: https://medium.com/@brndnmtthws/questioning-assumptions-do-c...

The tl;dr is that I believe the fees have (in some cases, specifically with Bitcoin) acted against the best interests of users. I also don't completely buy into the game theory/economics argument that fees help keep the network secure.
> Do you know that 8 people in the world have as much wealth as 3.6 BILLION people. That inequality is STAGGERING.

This. This is the root of the issue in its entirety. As a civilized species (civilized in the sense that we "have" civilization) we should ban as a practice and ostracize those that propone the privatization of capital gains and the socialization of capital losses. Period. The figure posted by parent speaks volumes of the flaws of the currently dominant economic paradigm.

I hate to get too tangential and throw shade in a generically, but I've always felt like those of us that aspire to be millionaires, etc., are doing it wrong.
For Windows my favorite tool is SpaceMonger version 1.4 (last freeware version). For some reason I find the layout algorithm very pleasing and the nesting easy to read. Other apps tend to put too many little rectangles too close together and it becomes unclear which files belong to which directory. Also I really dislike the popular "pillow" effect.
That doesn't say much, probably less of an issue to be seen as "soft on terror" these days than supporting anything the president even offhandedly says he might be in favor of.
We’ll do a write-up on the website in the future. In short the calls are encrypted between browsers. We do not have a PKI so we can not client-side check for MITM attacks, but of course we authenticate clients server-side. So, calls are encrypted end-to-end but also places faith in that our infrastructure is not compromised.
Hexstatic - Vector:
https://youtu.be/PXVUa6b-r4Q

This is the best video/music I have heard that captures the feeling of the early arcade from my childhood.
As an alternative approach may I suggest to look at the way kube-router does. It basically leverages BGP and ECMP to provide HA.

https://cloudnativelabs.github.io/post/2017-11-01-kube-high-...
Yes, but almost exclusively those who die are immune compromised, under 5 months old, or elderly.

What's terrifying is healthy adults dying of flu.
No, it's not. It's a Qualcomm QuickCharge 3.0 capable charger that exceeds all charge requirements and has no problem with other devices.
21 जनवरी बड़ा रविवार चुपचाप यहां निकाले एक स्वस्तिक इतना आयेगा पैसा की संभाल नही
ln 2⁶⁴ⁿ > 2⁶⁴

64n × ln 2 > 2⁶⁴

n > 2⁵⁸ ∕ (ln 2) ≈ 4.2E+17
I love programming for private causes. You build something from scratch, all you see is what you build. And what you build can grow exponentially (object oriented ftw!).

Within the realm of the digital I can build nearly everything I can imagine. Most of my personal programing is about finding something out I couldn't without building a tool for it.

---

Programming for bread and butter: meh. I did a lot of front-end stuff, I now hate browsers (love my FF still), clients (remained diplomatic though), bad specifications (now writing them myself, hopefully doing a much better job) etc. But I also never dug in arguably more interesting scientific and "back-end" stuff. I transitioned to product/project manager and I'm quite happy with that.

I'm now seeking for a path towards 20h/week to get some personal programming done; advice welcome. This should be much easier in a non-manager position, maybe that could work for you, too.

Oh and artists: Some few lucky ones can live from their art, some fortunate where able to bend themselves to make their art likeable (or where in the game to be liked in the first place). All the others are doing contract work (especially musicians) or don't earn anything...
For comparison, overall and by-race data for the US:

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/66/wr/mm6631a9.htm
This, and void, and promises:

> 2 |> square |> increment |> square

So, looks like any sufficiently complex language nowadays carries a badly self-compatible, inextensible, limited set of popular Haskell libraries.

And also Lisp's seq. Other Lisp features are left for implementation on a Lisp interpreter once your application gets large.
Same here. ...and while I can teach some basics to my 4 year old, there is absolutely nothing I can do about my 2 year old in daycare.
J Balvin, Jeon, Anitta – Machika – REACTION
If they can't comply with this direct court order how are they going to ensure compliance with the Constitution? The mass surveillance program is too expansive to be responsibly controlled and should be shut down.
This has it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...
You can find them on Wikipedia [1]. United States has 4.88, Europe varies quite a bit but the majority seems to be below 2 or 3.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...
The lawmakers are by definition "above the law" since they can retroactively make their actions legal.
I appreciate you are trying to help but 0% vat is a totally different thing than deferred vat and if you would accidentally use the term 0% on your invoices rather than the correct term it would cost you dearly by the time you discovered your mistake (most likely during a tax audit).
For services that put the username as a sub domain

m.example.com looks like a mobile URL for main site
I moved to Finland a while back. Taxes are indeed sky-high, but at the same time I can see that they're being used.

Streets are clean, local transport works (busses, trams, local-trains), education is world-leading, healthcare is great, etc, etc.

I'm sure there are people scamming money off the top, corruption is universal, but I can't begrudge paying taxes when the country seems to be so well run.

(I'm a foreigner, I suspect I wouldn't know if it were badly run!)
The Plague was one of the major causes of the contraction of Eastern Roman empire. Never underestimate the ability of a disease to shift the balance of political power in the world.
> I'd actually argue the other way. If you emit invalid C code, you'll at least be told by the compiler (though the error might be pretty obscure). LLVM tends to assume that you are emitting valid IR and panics when you don't.

LLVM does have a verifier pass which should catch every invalid IR. However, optimization passes aren't necessarily robust against weird types (I don't expect <13 x i3> to go over very well), and the backends are liable to flip out if the IR isn't in the subset they expect (e.g., weird types).
Sure, why help bring to light atrocities and miscarriages of justice when you can just fuck with people “for the lulz”?
Maybe it's because he jump-started his popularity by picking on transgender kids, using the flimsiest possible pretext.

It shouldn't come as a surprise he has nothing of value to say about (identity) politics, because on that topic he doesn't have any expertise. He's just another guy with poorly conceived opinions. On the other hand he has been a clinical psychologist for 20 years and so (surprise!) he has accumulated some valuable insights along the way.
> what I am saying is that "Don't roll your own crypto" mono-culture makes impossible for people to grasp the basics of crypto.

It's not. People not wanting to learn cryptography systematically make
impossible for themselves to grasp the basics of crypto. There are a lot of
topics to be covered, which goes way, way beyond encrypting stuff.

People dabbling with making their own cipher or implementing DES on their own
would learn exactly nothing of the cryptography. You really need to be shown
a lot of stuff to understand where the industry and research were decades
ago, much less where they are now, and you can't really learn that on your
own, you need a guide to show you where your knowledge is still lacking.
Yeah, equating these things, as though some form if radical epistemology might advocate for violent acquisition of cash... it feels like something from a Robert Anton Wilson trilogy.

Philosophers are no more outsiders to society than any other high level academic. Which is to say their daily concerns in their career may be vastly different from most, but their societal place is towards the pinacle of society, a society advanced enough to allow for large segments of its population to focus on concerns further up in Maslow's hierarchy. Criminals, on the other hand, represent the society's failures and blindspots.

Equating the two really just says, "look at us, are we not identical? Do we not, both of us, exist on the extremities of societal progression?"

Kudos to the author for transitioning out of one extreme and towards another. But he doesn't need to worry that Daniel Dennett is going to shoot him for his stash.
Ethereum actually uses a reduced version of this to accept portions of competing chains so as to be more efficient.
I Went to the First Live Auction for Rare Pepes on the Blockchain
This is a problem of the sorting algorithm
money as human worth

Money is just a token of exchange. What if a certain amount the baby tax was hypothecated to planting trees, to offset the extra CO2 that that individual would produce? You can quite literally figure out how many trees/how much land you need, get the prices and work backwards from there to arrive at a cash amount.
Whenever people compare Tether to fractional reserve banking it ignores important details.

Some important differences:

- Your bank tells you it's fractional reserve, Tether tells you they're full-reserve (deception for financial gain is fraud)

- Bank accounts are protected from bank insolvency by FDIC insurance

- Bank risk appetite is modulated by the rates they pay for that FDIC insurance

- The Fed acts as a lender of last resort, guaranteeing the liquidity of your deposits, in order to prevent a bank run

The Fed has the muscle to keep fractional reserve banking propped up. Tether may be lying about being full-reserve, and don't have the muscle to stop a tether run, which could get ugly.
Holy butthurt criticized criticizers, Batman! Upvoted this comment, for all the catty self-important comments it inspired.
Not entirely. From what I understand, these outbound firewalls are working at the kernel level and interject themselves into a network connection outside of the DNS lookup process. You could reverse-dns lookup the IP, which Little Snitch tries, but with things like CDNs and AWS EC2, you end up with a lot of reports of applications trying to connect to "foo.akamai.com" OR bar.akamai.com", where foo and bar are entirely separate entities, or just simply to ec2-0.1.2.3.aws.amazonaws.com or what-have-you. Little Snitch appears to maintain it's own cache of DNS entries as well, so if you've got one application that connects to some CDN's IP via it's own CNAME, many times other applications will appear to be connecting to the first application's CNAME when they attempt to connect to the same IP because LS has resolved that IP to the first CNAME more times, or first, or something like that.

It's not perfect, and frequently it isn't even helpful.
Ew. Don't be that guy.
Watch Netflix. :) kidding, I go with actions are louder than words. Make something, send it into the world. The thing need only attract the people you wanna talk to (ie. get money from or proxies).
Tovala (YC W16) Hiring React and Full-Stack Eng
How nice! Usually their malfeasance goes the other way round.
The difference between states is also fascinating:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_in_the_United_States_by...

From New Hampshire at 1.1, Hawaii at 1.3, and Vermont at 1.6 to Mississippi at 8.7 and Louisiana at 10.
it's probably going to take generations before people come around to the idea

Well, if the human race doesn't solve it voluntarily, Mother Nature will solve it for us, at a time and by a means not of our choosing.
You talk to a bunch of people and ask them if they would be willing to pay right now. Better if you don't mention that it's not available until they agree to pay.

It's sort of a funnel: people you think want it > people who actually want it for free > people who can see themselves wanting it if someone else pays (i.e. future them could pay) > people who are actually willing to pay themselves.
Cython is another Python-like language that gets compiled to C; it's a great tool for getting big performance bumps for very little effort.
I am disagreeing with the parent's point. His point is that Python is better for prototyping which implies that in the beginning people can be quite more productive with it.
I just don't see it - the universities being taken over by rabid leftists and such. From my point of view, things have changed, they're more inclusive, less deferential, more open and so on, all changes for the better, but obviously disturbing for those used to the old status quo.
Such beautiful superscripts and ≈, but then you used * and / instead of × and ÷…

I like to also put plenty of THIN SPACE ( ) in to give it space to breathe, e.g. 2 ⁶⁴ ⁿ and 64 n instead of 2⁶⁴ⁿ and 64n. I make my thin spaces with Compose+Space+'.
>No wonder the US, the largest economy in the world, ended up with a terrible infant mortality rate…

That's largely a product of people trying a lot harder to with much earlier premature births than other countries, not a fault in care provided.

There's a lot of ways to frame how the US healthcare system fails people, this one's a canard.
Ask HN: Why use Flask instead of Django?
I have no programming skill.
I saw that same HN post and went through a very similar process with it re: unikernels. I’m glad you took the time to get this to work; I also agree that “stripped down Linux” has many useful security properties; have you seen Linuxkit from docker?
Seriously? The "derp-right"? You couldn't convey your points without resulting to that?
I picked up python and Go at the same time. Go is much easier, logical, faster, uses less memory, and has common-sense stuff like unicode handling built-in.

I only use Python for the same reason I use Java: all the NLP / ML frameworks built by people who don't know Go yet.
Remember there's a trade-off to everything and that systems naturally move towards being distributed as they scale. Not just technical systems but all systems in nature. There's always a singular starting point and the move to distributed systems is one where trade-offs are being made to solve specific problems. Taking this approach pragmatically leads to the adoption of microservices and functions at the right time.

This library solves a specific problem at the query layer. It's definitely time we had something like this across microservices and functions. There have been other attempts but in unstructured ways.

It's likely in the long term systems architectures are multilayered. Monoliths, microservices and functions along with graphql or other query models all within the same environment.
> It is still probably true that for every constant {\displaystyle c>2} c>2, there is a constant {\displaystyle d>0} d>0 such that there is a prime between {\displaystyle x} x and {\displaystyle x+d(\log x)^{c}} {\displaystyle x+d(\log x)^{c}}

That's quite fascinating.
> let the c compiler catch errors, or must I rewrite a full parser?

In the long run you always want to do it specifically for your language, because otherwise giving usable error messages and debugging information becomes impossible.
I can't help but notice you've not tried standard Debian (raspbian isn't it), archlinuxarm nor, god forbid, any BSD.
Some of that list is ordered how I'd expect, but I wouldn't have guessed that NY has significantly lower than US-average murder rates, and Alaska significantly higher. Interestingly both CA and TX are pretty much exactly at the US average, despite fairly different politics/policies.
Richard Stallman's lifestyle
What exactly bothers you here?

How else would you refer to the processes that lead to forcing professionals at these universities to use dozens of novel non-binary gender pronouns, or to shield students from content that may be considered "offensive" or "triggering"?

If you don't think those things are in fact serious problems, then I guess you aren't "woke" to that side of the debate. The "campus left" has done everything to brand all dissenters (including Peterson) as fascists, racists and trans/homophobes. That's an even bigger problem, because it signals cult-like behavior.

Maybe it's not bad at your particular university, maybe the examples in the media are not representative, but they are real.
A child impersonating government officials in order to gain access to classified networks, remotely vandalizing people's computers, reading their emails, harrassing them, doxxing them and threatening to rape their children is not ringing up a bar and asking for "Amanda Hugginkiss."

If it had been a cop doing this, everyone calling this kid a hero or merely a precocious youth would be crying out for blood.
This is somewhat offtopic, but Chomsky speaks that way to stop his detractors from talking about his style. If he's too loud, too animated, too flashy, people will focus on him as a person as opposed to his ideas. His solution is to be as bland as possible, in the hope this forces people to engage with the substance and nothing else.
It's less insane than some of what passes for art, and the fact that Pepe became a white nationalist symbol adds extra edginess and irony.
Crimes are not pranks
Arrogant and manipulative bullies have more sex, Brock U. study says
I imagine that could be done via native JS arrays or a WebAssembly module, just not sure if it would be an improvement versus REST(JSONP) from performance point of view.
And higher rates of teenage pregnancy, pregnancies by obese persons. Using the infant mortality rate as a proxy for US healthcare quality isn't reasonable, as you say.
Ethics, artificial intelligence and the Lovelace Oath
I wonder about this sometimes. Keen, Sendgrid, Stream all started out with Python and switched later on. Algolia started out in C++. In retrospect I think Algolia made a better choice by starting out with a fast language. Yes we saved some time getting the prototype of the ground. On the other hand it made performance optimization more difficult. Both are amazing languages. I think it makes sense to learn and use both. They complement each other very well.
Thank you for the book tip. I will add it to my list.
Yeah exactly. Really unique premise but it suddenly ends mid thought.
I got tons of shh login attempts from Russia and China. I just install fail2ban.
Joe Rogan Experience – James Damore
> plus they are the kind of countries where you can buy anything for money including the disposition of authorities.

That is not a positive. And you will get into trouble on more advanced countries for taking that route on those countries. As you should.
Don't see that as a valid argument, in the lead up to the elections they got a couple email dumps as opposed to the whole chat history of the political organization -- which I think would've been very bad, definitely very, very bad...
Have you ever listened to him for one hour? He never answers a direct question, it's always wordsalad(no wonder people don't understand him) , he has a few interesting concepts which he repeats constantly
His claim to fame is misunderstanding a discrimination law about transgenders. Which is all you need to know about him.