skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sissoko has never faced justice. In his absence, a Dubai court sentenced him to three years for fraud and practis[sic]ing magic.

Well that's good. We really can't have people going around practicing magic, who knows what could come of it.
I am in complete disagreement with the idea of fines based on worldwide revenues, that is nothing short of imposing fees on users from other countries without their agreement or to their benefit.
Essentials Phone and 360 Camera giveaway
That's the one - thanks for reminding me!! :)
Eh, it won't be so bad. People are already accustomed to the fact that text, handwriting, and images can be easily faked. Voices can already be convincingly faked with practice prior to software assistance and there are lots of classes of videos can be faked with effort like security footage.

People aren't dumb and it'll only take a few good fakes to get people to distrust videos not attached to a reputable source.
I've found HN much less supportive of that mindset than, say, reddit.
I live in a red state and e-mailed all of my representatives about net neutrality and I got a response back from all but one of them. From their responses, and my own research I've concluded there is another side to this story than just Republicans treating this like a partisan issue or votes being bought out from Comcast so large cable companies can make more money.

All my representatives expressed support for repealing title 2, saying things like it hurts competition, creates a higher barrier of entry for competing companies, and the majority said they were going to be working to ensure laws are made to have true net neutrality.[0] From the responses from my representatives, and from the research I have verified from them since then, I can say title two was likely not the solution we were looking for, I would urge you to look for viewpoints against title two as well, and remember to stay skeptical to avoid fake news from all sides of the political spectrum.

[0]Excerpt from one of my congressman, I'd type up one of my senator's responses but he sent me physical mail as a reply which I don't have on me: "Like you, I believe [people in our state] should have access to a free and open internet. Following the FCC's vote, I look forward to working with my colleagues in Congress to enact legislation that will preserve net neutrality principles while ensuring that the Internet is kept free from government regulations so it can continue to thrive and improve our connectivity and economy."
The number of states that do not allow other currencies is vanishingly small. You can have Dollars, Euros, Yen and whatever else your heart desires without any kind of penalty in most places of the world.
One thing I figured out on my own that I wished I had realized sooner (which I'm trying - so far unsuccessfully - to impress on my 14-year-old son) is that, when reading math books, they follow a similar pattern. They describe a concept, show an example problem fully worked, and then discuss the ramifications of that concept, followed by another concept, followed by a fully worked problem, etc. I started making it a habit to try to work the example fully-worked problem by myself, based on the description that preceded it, before reading through the author's work. I was amazed how much better I was able to understand what he presented, and how much better I did working the exercises in the chapter afterwards.
There appear to be numerous competing standards for evaluating self-driving cars in the works.
Image search is one place where Bing actually beats Google.

Their results are nearly always better, I personally prefer their UI, and now they have the advantage of supporting this simple yet valuable feature.

It will probably take me some time to lose my muscle memory that leads me to Google's image search and get used to going to Bing instead, but this was a great catalyst for me to start changing my habits.
Long time self-hosted email user, then long time Gmail user. Playing with your own server is fun, and I really enjoyed it. But things do go wrong, and they go wrong at the least convenient times. I've lost a whole day of a holiday trying to find a place with internet so I could log in and fix some small thing that had broken (I also hosted for a handful of other people, not all of whom were on holiday). And I've had that sinking feeling when you realise that that important email you've been waiting for has been sitting for a day and a half behind a crashed/misconfigured service somewhere.

Good luck with your endeavour, it is if nothing else a learning experience. But it's important to keep in mind that if email is a critical tool for you (it is for many people, ymmv), toying with it may not be the best idea.
Could you run Safari under lldb, setting environment variable DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES=/usr/lib/libgmalloc.dylib?

Should look something like this:

$ lldb /Applications/Safari.app/Contents/MacOS/Safari
(lldb) env DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES=/usr/lib/libgmalloc.dylib
(lldb) process launch

Assuming this is a heap buffer overflow, this should cause it to crash at the point of memory corruption, as it hits an adjacent guard page.
I don't think this is completely ADS-B; comparing KSTL on airportviewer[0] with FlightRadar24[1], FR24 doesn't have any ground tracks so I wonder if their data comes elsewhere.

[0]http://www.airportviewer.com/airport/KSTL
[1]https://www.flightradar24.com/airport/stl/map
My opinion is that as long as there exists free ways to connect with people, nobody is going to pay for it. So it's tough for me to see a way to build a business around this; I don't think people will be particularly willing to pay.
I agree with you, and saying "no thank you" should not even be necessary. Continuing your example, should stalkers be allowed to stalk you up until the point where you deliberately request that they don't?
YouTube and many other sites have systems to work with rightsholders. It would be trivial for Google to allow Getty and others to manage their images that show up while still retaining functionality for the billions of images created by people who don’t care or who even explicitly allow Creative Commons usage.

Thus my suspicion. What’s a little sad is 15 years ago I would give Google the benefit of the doubt, but this reminds me how times have changed.
> how many of those lines did the compiler actually generate code for?

Not many. How many lines would a comparable Rust program have to instantiate? (should be the same)

All I was trying to do was make an apples to apples comparison by discrediting the implication that the clang++ and g++ compilers are only faster because people use separate compilation units.

I think it's fair to compare Rust and C++ this way, and if Rust is slower to compile, then it's fair to ask why.

> Did you have optimizations enabled?

Yes, -O3. Also -Wall -Wextra and -fwrapv if you're interested.
Got to love a piece that begins "Mathematics is a part of physics" !
If there's anything unusual or peculiar about a photo you will get hate/troll comments on it. If you had a picture of a fat/overweieght person this would happen. A picture of a very dark black person wearing 'gang' clothing would get racist comments. If the asian person had looked more stereotypical, like thick glasses and a bowl haircut, they too would have received them.

People like to make fun of what's different and anonymity gives them the courage to do so. I just hope the victims of them don't jump to the conclusion this proves inherent racism, or sexism, etc. People will find a way to hate and troll regardless of those things.
I always thought they were more like slightly more aesthetically pleasing cows.
He lost me when he said this:

"Tensorflow: This is the finest Google codebase I ‘ve studied. Great design, very high quality code, and easy to understand how everything fit together."

Tensorflow is the worst code you can learn from a library design perspective.
Did anyone extract the power plan yet? Because I'm quite sure mine is already modified enough to basically be that.
Paper ballots can be manipulated physically, the questions can be put in confusing ways, irregularities can exist in the counting process, and they can be physically lost.

Yes, there can be observers that seal boxes, watch over the whole process, etc. But fraud can still exist even if they have full access.

How is that any better, apart from an appeal to tradition?
>Also, metaprogramming is no longer exclusive to Lisp, other languages are adding advanced features all the time, so there's fewer reasons to move to Lisp.

You'll see many people in such languages say things as "please don't use macros", "metaprogramming makes things difficult", "metaprogramming is hard", "macros make the code hard to read" and so on.

Metaprogramming in all other languages is usually difficult to implement OR is limited to text substitution (example: C), which makes them a mess!

Languages with true macros mean the code gets transformed to an AST first; your macro needs to transform this AST. Thus you need to learn a whole host of functions/methods/classes and to learn the structure of this AST.

While in Lisp, macros are written using plain regular Lisp. There is almost nothing new to learn, really. This is because the language is formed of s-expressions, which are really easy to manipulate. So doing metaprogramming is almost no more difficult than writing a regular function. In Lisp, metaprogramming is not an advanced topic; quite the opposite, is a beginners' topic.

If such "other languages" wanted to make metaprogramming easy, then the language would have to be written in s-expressions.

Which means the language would probably be labeled as a "Lisp dialect", or as a "Lisp-like language."

>other languages are adding advanced features all the time

Yes, but in Lisp you can add them yourself, you don't need to wait for Google or Oracle or your Benevolent-dictator-for-life to approve the features you need, and don't need to wait for the next version of the compiler.
Yeah, Springboard is responsible for not just the home screen but also notifications. So if that sequence of characters arrives in a notification, Springboard will restart… and try to show the notification again… and restart…
I have almost the exact same setup as OP. I put close to no maintenance time in it. Adding all the extra configuration (SPF, DKIM, etc.) to let the world that you are not a filthy spammer is important, tho.
$0.00
Here Are 5 Reasons Why Email Marketing Still Matters
They have many cases of this. They actively filter based on domain to comply with takedown notices. That’s the most public example of how they have a huge number of exceptions based on domain and file.

Of course, I’m sure they do this in an intelligent way rather than literally a bunch of one off kludges.
[PoC] Password-Based user roles and triggers (a password per role/action)
> practis[sic]ing magic.

You don't need to add [sic] when it's correct (this is a British news site).
I'm in the exact same scenario. Mikrotik Router and a Ubiquiti API. I do have an older 2011, the 3011's are much faster.

The 3rd party firmwares aren't as powerful as mikrotik's RouterOS, and the Mikrotik hardware is really pretty cheap - though the UI is pretty bad for it. They're great once you get used to the UI
It has been for a long time, too. Bing lead Google on image search features for a solid 5 years (at least) before google made an attempt to catch up.

Now Google is losing features, although I wonder if Bing will need to do similar things for compliance?

Either way, check out their video search as well, you won’t be disappointed.
Worry and anxiety aren't treated like the secondary emotions that they are. People are expected to manage their anger, yet many are encouraged to cultivate their anxiety as part of their social script.
I can't reproduce this on any browser...
One thing they don't talk about is how you decide what to study. Before spending a lot of time on a particular topic in math, you have to decide whether it's worthwhile studying it at all.

It's apparently just assumed that you're taking a course so the decision is made for you.
Samsung Invites Responses to ‘Linux on Galaxy’ Survey
Call it PayPal :0
Sure there is. Imagine you had this function:

int f(void) {
int x = 1;
return x * 2;
}

Then pretend that later you wanted to call f and provide your own value of x for it to transform, but you realise that f doesn't take a parameter, so you go to move the x declaration in f into its parameter list. What you really want to do here is delete the first element of the parameter list, and then move the first expression in its next sibling list (the function body) to the end of it. C syntax doesn't make this easy for editors to do, but the operations can still be thought of in terms of lists.

You get nested expressions whenever you use if or a loop or call a function. C programs might be flatter on average than Lisp programs, but there's still plenty of structural editing you could do. Another example is moving an expression out of or into a loop, without concern for how many lines it takes up, whether it's a function call or a loop or anything.

The difficulty that C syntax creates for editing operations like this isn't C not having the need for Paredit-style editing, it's C not having good support for it.
> The fact that China as a whole is an authoritarian oligarchy does not mean that they can't do things better than the US.

You're missing the point. The US should not emulate China's authoritarian systems of control, regardless of how well China can do them or how they might seem applicable to some aspect of American life. They are the tools of authoritarianism, and to bring them here is to allow authoritarianism to creep in.
Oh, Kodak did plenty of things wrong. But the technology wasn't really there for a mass market digital camera for almost 25 years after that. And replacing a consumables business that was so big Kodak owned their own chemical company at one point was going to be difficult in any case. Fujifilm transitioned much better but they were much smaller and also had their own struggles.
And you believe them? The big money interests promised not to violate net neutrality, if only we would remove all the rules first? And we're supposed to believe that?
I've actually been picking up contract work offers through LinkedIn. I was a very early adopter of LinkedIn, but quit about 6 or 7 years ago for various reasons. Recently rejoined and it is much improved. I got a contract offer (3 months) within about a day of singing back on.
(serious) hobby project: beanstalk, vertx, java, dynamodb, elasticache. Frontend: Kotlin.
If you charge for it, do so in a way that doesn't seem like you're paying for the friendship itself. Imagine two scenarios: 1) You pay $10 for the pleasure of seeing your friend. 2) You meet your friend for drinks, where you end up spending $10. There's a subtle difference between the two, the latter of which is pleasant, the former not.
Right, they were their own separate VMs, with a lot of duplicated functionality. WASM is just a way to get native, non memory managed languages executing efficiently in a JavaScript environment.
>and this reads as a very neoliberal solution

Cash transfers are neoliberal now? I'm starting to think this word means "whatever I don't like" or "moderate liberal" - it's certainly not within the politics or Reagan and Thatcher (the typical definition of neoliberalism) to redistribute income like this.
The False Teeth of Chrome's Ad Filter
I’m sure somebody would pay.

Sure there may be proxy services out there that cater to these needs, but this isn’t to say that they can’t be improved.

Check out also the number of companies that are doing some version of digital therapy.

Would recommend reaching out to the people that are using other support channels and hearing their stories and thinking of ways to support them.
Cool! I wonder whether this could use some sort of extrapolation so the planes move smoothly between updates?
Atari Is Jumping on the Crypto Bandwagon
I think this is properly disclosed.
And definitely does not reduce the value of the effort.
edit: Oh, there is one other thing which explains "nicer" for me. HN definitely leans towards the leftie-libertarian side. Usually, hate speech, offensive insults, derogatory vocabulary, discrimination, pointless trolling and other aspects associated with "unpleasant environments" are found on the right-wing/authoritarian/alt-right/gamergate/masculist spectrum.

Reducing credibility of right minded folks by categorizing them all as authoritarian
You can be right wing And an upstanding citizen
Same here. I used to host out of my house. Now its on a server in a data center somewhere. Some of it is written in perl - which I have no problem reading (spamassassin).
I'm honestly amazed at how some papers (esp in medicine) magically train deep nets using 1000 or 2000 cases and get absurdly high 90s AUC.
Do the fixed banner/footer get removed in premium membership ?
If a judge catches you doing this, i.e. it wasn't an honest mistake, you might find yourself in front of a new jury.

Check out [1] for a discussion of current 'allowable' priming practices. Courts and legal scholars aren't blind to these tricks.

[1] https://ilr.law.uiowa.edu/print/volume-101-issue-2/the-inves...
I think the analogy is more like trying to pin an execution on one particular member of the firing squad.

Everyone is throwing matches, at the same time, into an already burning dumpster fire.
Do you still support ie9&10 or have you moved on to 11?
Most language have token meta programming features. Which most of the times are unusable. Things like C macros and source filters break all the time, and are largely useless for things apart from Global variable declarations.

So sorry, most languages don't have the features lisp has. Not even remotely close.
Lots of US companies are primarily domestic. If, for whatever reason--conflicting regulation, existing competitors, different consumer preferences, etc.--it doesn't make sense to expand internationally there's nothing saying that a given company needs to be global. If your strategy from the beginning is to remain focused on a specific market, I don't see an issue with that.
Settlements don't establish precedent.
You think Facebook is going to start charging fees to people in the US to pay for fines from the EU? Well I heard that if this post gets 1000 likes Zuckerberg will cancel his plans to charge for Facebook.

(It's also arguable that greater privacy protections are to the benefit of everyone, unless Facebook only enables in them in the EU)
We actually do. Most large roadkill, if fresh, are often granted to locals. As long as the animal died of the accident, it is as safe to eat as a conventionally harvested one. More common in colder areas for obvious reasons, but I saw it down south too.
On the P vs. NP question: a proof of inequality
Nothing's going to stop you from holding onto your job if it brings you meaning & purpose. We would merely stop forcing others to hold onto theirs when it doesn't.
I don't know why so many people on HN tell this story. Are the US IPs all total garbage?

I set up my mailserver, sent a testmail to Google, no spam or other stuff. I don't know if SPF or DKIM was even configured. (It now is of course)
My wife has worked for B&N for 21 years. I met her there, and worked there for a bit over a year. I've followed this company since then, and the amount of sheer stupidity exhibited by upper management is astounding. Decisions from the regional and main corporate offices that were just amateurish. Money wasted, time wasted, people wasted. I'm amazed they've lasted this long.
17 years living in Germany, never heard of Fair, Isaac.
Creditreform and Arvato are much likely next targets.
The point was about not being spied on, so not using Windows in the first place. They think dual boot could be used to minimize Windows usage, when absolutely required.
Not nearly as much as germs and muskets.
I dunno, maybe with some actual analysis of the events rather than an assumption that "if something bad happens to a woman then it's sexist"?
I've never felt less in control of my own hardware
I cannot answer, I'm not affiliated with the project. Better ask @vavoida.
...and in Austria the education was almost the exact other way round - the historic context and the motivations and problems causing the search for a solution was given great importance.
The easiest way to view how wrongly Google has strayed is to search for something like "First Singer Songwriter". Google automates a rich card to say "Charles Trenet 1938" while showing an image of Woody Guthrie..

It's generating its own fake news at this point.
Dylan. Dylan offered something like what you're asking for here. You had much the same power as traditionally structured lisps (it even has an alternative s-expression syntax).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dylan_(programming_language)
I worked with Jim at Netscape, and we overlapped at Google later too.

Fantastic, broadly, and intensely talented person.
Sounds lucrative but also a hard industry to break into. I have some interesting ideas related to self-driving cars but I have no clue where I'd even take those.
Honestly, giving temperature measurements might not have made the article better. An average temperature might not matter - the brief pockets of severe cold do the most damage. Lows and highs are fine, but then where do you calculate that over? The lowest temperature for all of France? You'll get a handful of outliers killing your data.

Additionally, temperature as it is felt is very dependent on how prepared people are and the wind and the moisture. Just a raw number might not do it. Ultimately, I think there probably exists some sort of statistical measure to measure the temperature "fairly" over a long period, but I doubt it's simple enough to use in the article.
Pretty much all of the horseless civilizations got rolled over by people with horses.

The quote wasn't that "no civilization existed without horses", it was that the horse was "decisive in shaping human history".

When you consider what happened to advanced civilizations like the Aztec and Inca when they interfaced with horseborne civilizations, the point makes sense, and isn't doing so by marginalizing people who didn't have horses.
I think it may be relevant that more and more people are growing up with easy access to computers and pseudoanonymous social networks today, even if the trolls of yesteryear were crueler.
"Can we start suing Google then for Google cache or the WayBackMachine for the same?"

Already happened.
Multiple times.
In fact, the precedent the EFF is talking about was "Perfect 10 v. Google", which was about caching, thumbnails, and framing in google image search.
Loading the like button is enough for facebook to track you and infer your interests. You never have to click it.
Then how would the feedback loop be completed to provide information about which strategies are good and bad?
If nothing else, per your about:, they're pretty handy at facilitating large money transfers to Africa
How is his stuff hard science? He made up the positronic brain, and his whole psychohistory was just absurd; if anything, the idea of a brilliant cabal of scientists and technicians using psychohistory to predict the future is just dressed up witchcraft than real science. Stuff like Nightfall is just embarrassing.

Most of his science output was in a bunch of nonfiction books that I'm not even sure are still in print, and he had a rep for churning out books on every subject at lightning speed, rather than for great insight.

Dorsai and Dickson's stuff had issues too, but he was much better at writing people as well as ideas, and he's had a longer, better overall career at writing science fiction and fantasy. Asimov was probably the first household name writer, but really needs to be viewed a lot more critically then the fandom does.