skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a cool idea, if you really want to quote-tweet someone you can follow them, do it and then unfollow them, so you're not limiting behavior really, but it would still reduce the number of times it happened.

However I think twitter used to have a lot of weird secret features like how DM's could accidentally become public if you formatted them wrong, and another secret rule to twitter could be a bad idea.
Now the incentive is to keep the user on the site longer. Excessively long articles?
a place to catch up on technologies, and to get a sense of where thinking in various industries are headed.
xBRZ is pretty close: https://gfycat.com/FrequentWanCatbird
Yikes, you'd think a media company would be smarter than to use a software that returns hundreds of articles about malware as the top results of a google search for its name.
Apparently the rudimentary framework that Vanity Fair uses made it nearly impossible for the author to find a technical solution to write a fact based article.
I'm sorry but what is your counterpoint? That you don't provide ID so voter fraud is not an issue?

This is kind of what i'm saying, that in a system where there is no ID checks, what stops fraud from occurring other than people stating "we haven't found it at a large scale at this time".

I live in Australia, why would i be interested in suppressing minority voters in the USA? I don't even get the chain of logic in claiming this. How does asking for ID when voting suppress minorities? Are minority citizen entitled to ID?
Internet, not web.

Sure, it rose to prominence before the likes of google, but not really in the first era of the internet. While it may well have preceded the 'big public success' of the world wide web, the internet had arguably already had a few different eras before then anyway. And equally based on open protocols like gopher and nntp.
It'll have to go to a residential / business address

How about "1050 Kiely Blvd #666, Santa Clara CA 95055"?

That's actually a PO Box. (Replace 666 with a real number) Do you think Facebook would care?
Renaissance artists had plenty of chances to use colour in buildings and on canvas, maybe they wanted some contrast to that?
There was an off hand remark in Jurassic World about how the dinosaurs are genetically engineered to look like the public expects them to look, rather than how they would naturally look.
> As an Australian who has never shown ID to vote in any local, state, or federal election, where do you live?

I showed my ID at a voting poll on the Central Coast NSW in the 2013 federal election and in the previous state election of WA when i voted i was asked to show a drivers license.
More video, unskippable ads. Interactivity, asking for user input. Articles read by video chatbots.
"So Far" has been almost ten years, and we have yet to see anything much you could call a killer app.
This program is valid in 179 languages
I highly doubt you have a methodology for studying group psychology
Check out the humble functional bundle, two of the books in there are about the transition from imperative to fp.
I made a nice Lisp with a comprehensive macro system.

I also use it to handle my contracting finances. Let's grep that software for "macro":

$ grep 'macro' *.tl
money.tl:(defmacro define-relational (name binary)
money.tl:(defmacro define-arith-predicate (name usr-package-fun)
money.tl:(defmacro define-unary (name usr-package-fun)
time.tl:(defmacro def-date-var (name fallback-val . date- range-val-triplets)
time.tl: (defsymacro ,name (range-lookup *date* ,fb ,rvt))))

Five hits; that's it! Three macros in money; they are all local shorthands just to eliminate some repetitive code. One macro in time for defining a date-specific variable, and that macro introduces a global symbol macro when invoked.

The bulk of the system is OOP code: accounts, transactions, expenses, invoices, deltas, ... things with boring stuff like slots and methods. (Of course, I wrote that object system with a fair bit of contribution from macros; but that's in the language, not in the project).

The DSL for recording transactions consists of plain old functions with transparent contents: just instantiate certain objects, do certain calculations and insert into the ledger.

The date-specific variable thing is cool; it lets us define a variable, such as an income tax deduction rate, which has different values based on what date it is. Not the current system date, but the context date for the creation of a transaction: the date to which it is being accrued. A macro helps define that with a clear syntax, and the symbol macro makes it look like an ordinary variable.
Yes, definitely, both during the Renaissance and the Neoclassical eras. Works that would have been considered unfinished in the Classical era were appreciated in later periods for representing pure figures without the need for ostentation. Well, that and the Classical sculpture was pretty darned good.
Thanks for making me aware of stickermule :) Looks great, think I'll order some for my company :)
Yeah, that was what I was going after :D
Thanks for checking it out!
If this is done without explicit permission from the user, I can see it being some sort of hacking offence.

So yes, I run adblockers. I will also run coinblockers. You're not going to be mining on my laptop processor and battery. Not yours.

If you don't want me reading your stuff for free (which is perfectly reasonable!) then block me, instruct your server not to send content on those terms. I'm happy with that. But I will not render your ads, nor run your mining script.
Equally impressive would be four self driving cars turning left (in right-hand traffic) at equal priority intersection. At least in my country the rules are muddy in this case and no car has explicit priority. The most general "priority in right" loops around and cars should be stuck there indefinitely :)
It seems like organized crime got into crypto arbitrage in Korea[1]. Due to Korea's explosive interest in crypto and strong capital controls, demand would continually exceed supply, so crypto was trading at around 30% premium for the second half of 2017. With so much easy money on the table, it seems normal for organized crime to move in.

[1] https://qz.com/1185524/how-one-korean-trader-used-linkedin-t...
OK. Sorry. I said it in a very over the top and inflammatory way, in a sort of "ideological trolling" way. Anyway, thanks for the civil reply and for me still having an account :) I'll try to refrain from using HN when I'm too bored/annoyed to say anything of value and not too inflammatory.
This is a type of error that is often found in code and data modeling. I haven't come across a name for it yet. It most definitely can and does fall through the cracks, in small, medium, and large organizations. It is a code smell and should be eliminated whenever it starts happening. However, it is often quite subtle, and a developer's ego is often stronger than the explanation for why it should not be done that way.

I shall dub it "Krystian's Overoptimistic Denormalization Error", or KODE for short.
The data used is from dating web sites. That's not a good sample source.
I understand that, and am usually interested rigorous particularities but I find this one a stretch.

I was comfortable eliminating 1 based on it being part of a well established status quo. An article about Bill Gates having expressing that opinion would have me pinching myself. And, 3 umbrellas 2.
I think you are wrong but I'm not a legal expert.

Stealing evidence doesn't allow you to provide it in court. Because the very fact that you stole it will call into question the veracity of everything else you say and do.
On your point about millionaires. I was once thinking along the same lines (that was my starting point), but I come to the conclusion that it is just not correct.

A millionaire almost definitely used way more government services than a middle-class person. Rich people become rich because of many things, but one large part of that is the government and infrastructural services provided for all people that gave them the money in the first place. A government is not a company with services rendered.

Adam Smith said "To ensure its wealth, the government would regulate trade and maintain a strong government control over the economy"

They provide services to level the playing field and keep companies and individuals from growing out of control.
The first sentence is correct. For example, most online transactions today make use of SSL/TLS, which is based on crypto.
"Why would an article about social justice ideology do that?"

Because it provides context for the very conservative complaints the article provides a platform for.
Django Single Sign On(SSO) to Multiple Applications
In my country there is very specific provision along the lines "it is illegal to enter intersection if an obstacle would force a stop in intersection and block traffic" which means that in a "turn left or go straight" lane you enter intersection and cannot turn left due to traffic and block traffic for cars going straight making that technically illegal. Human drivers, of course, do this all the time.
> That said there is zero evidence that illegal immigration correlates with increased election fraud.

A lack of evidence about correlation doesn't mean it can't be true.

Also your claim necessarily cannot be true unless there has never been a case of an illegal immigrant illegally voting, which there are.

Because now I can say that with 0 illegal immigrants, you will have 0 illegal voters.
It was easier than expected. Just add

\KOMAoptions{paper=letter}

to the preamble of the document. I have also documented this now in the README.
Neat! What sorts of design decisions did you have to confront when designing this language? Have you found it useful as a toy modelling space, i.e. where suitably replicating real-world protein X in “code” reveals interesting things about X?
i think this is very weak for two reasons. 1 is that you are trying to establish a correlation from 6 datapoints, which seems laughable to me. 2 is that i reject the idea that head in parking is any kind of indication about delayed gratification. its easier to go forward in to a tiny space than back in to one. with either method you gotta go backwards at some point. i guess pulling out face first might reduce parking lot accidents, but i bet backing in increases how ofter cars next to you get dinged. it seems very shaky to claim that one is obviously superior and the other is a product of laziness.
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Even with HTTP/2, sending a GET request is not free. Most of the benefit is that we can show the user results as they come in. Each query gets over 50 responses in random order from DNS, in-memory indexes of zone files, slower fuzzy searches over other data, and so on. Why wait to show them the .com result while .ca resolves?
I don't know exactly what your situation is and I don't want to make assumptions. I understand you lost your job, because of your long-term illness and you feel like you can't have your dreams fulfilled. I can imagine how hopeless and depressed that must make you feel.

However, I don't think it's true that someone who's physical health is permanently damaged can't be truly be happy. Sometimes the underlying issues can't be fixed easily, but what can be fixed is our attitude towards them.
I tried and failed to pick up Elm. I've tried and failed to pick up a few FP programming languages. They tend to become more and more cryptic as I progress with them. I feel dumb, but I'm happy to stick with C like languages, like PHP for web development.
Use incognito mode
Put the line in the context, and include the actual quotes from the former employees and executives:

> If Twitter’s co-founders had known what it would become, a third former executive told me, “you never would have built it on a Fisher-Price infrastructure.” Instead of building a product that could scale alongside the platform, former employees say, Twitter papered over its problems by hiring more moderators. “Because this is just an ass-backward tech company, let’s throw non-scalable, low-tech solutions on top of this low-tech, non-scalable problem.”

It sounds like the original people who spoke to the journalist left the impression that there were deficiencies in the base technology which may have led to the current circumstances.
I find this whole line of thinking odd. First peoples preferences over technology change and pretty much everyones preferences or "passions" develop. Second, you dont need to be passionate about product to produce good work. You need not to hate it. You need to like the position and work you are doing, but that does not require passion for contracted web page for financial company (or whatever).

These are unbelievable fantasies. Where the time comes that another technology is a better fit is few years after when a.) team members might have changed preferences already multiple times b.) given average employee changing job once in 2 years your original team members left.

I think that hiring would is much better when companies hired less on applicant emotional state and more on calm rational decisions about work.
A quick play around and I find myself suffering from this same issue: https://github.com/vvanirudh/Pixel-Art/issues/4

A shame, I'm really keen to spruce up some old 50x50px forum icons from where I used to hang around back in the early naughties.
Agreeing to surrender your privacy, even when through a clickwrap agreement that is subject to change without notice is very different from installing spyware on someone else’s phone.
Train your memory.
It's the default for urban areas, so unless the limit is specifically lowered it's 60 km/h.
If in America, your options are very limited and the answer very simple:

Use your money, time, voice and vote to support a modern public safety net.

Every other avenue is a divergence or distraction or otherwise ineffective.
But CA law also says you can't enter an intersection without having clearance to vacate it. In other words, if the cross street itself is backed up such that its traffic backs up or into that intersection and prevents you clearing the intersection as you complete the turn, you violate the "anti gridlock" law.
People running around with false claims of celiac disease is not something I’ve encountered. I know a lot of people who don the moniker “gluten free”.
Each request takes a second or two to complete. If you lose the connection, the client can send the same request again (with exponential back off).
This is a strangely worded question. LuaJIT is compatible with PUC Lua 5.1. It will thus not run (without problems/tweaking) run code that is designed for Lua >= 5.2. However, the differences are not really big in practice. It is rather more likely that the new options (especially the FFI) that come with LuaJIT will lead to the most work when switching over. Not that they would be absolutely needed, but it just makes it all so much smoother and faster - which is probably the reason to switch to LuaJIT in the first place.
In what age did Chinese had no opportunities to read physical books? That was at least half a century back
He didn't ask which political platform or policy positions he should support. He asked what he could do to help the under privileged.
How much mass does the W boson have?
Possibly because he has over 20 billion dollars and a knack for getting problems solved by using it
I don't see how independence in funding by default is supposed to mean journalistic integrity is present.
Their website was already unreadable on mobile so I guess they're now going to make sure you can't view it on a desktop/laptop by pegging your cpu to 100%
The Best Practices You Need to Know About Social Media Marketing?
Eh, half the benefit of code review on teams I've been on is just making the other engineers aware of what's going on. 75% of the code reviews are just a "good to go", the other 20% are questions about why a change was made that inform the other engineers about that particular business constraint, and the last 5% are actual issues.

As you said, it's completely different for junior engineers where it ends up being more like 90% bugs/tech debt, but the code reviews aren't all useless
Where I work a lot of people are on H1-B type visas. At least I assume they are. Probably between one third and one half of employees are foreign born.

On the one hand, I get what you're saying. My MAGA hat might be objectionable to a lot of coworkers. On the other hand, I also think things like "I wonder if the large portion of foreign born workers are effectively suppressing my wages" because they increase supply of labor. I can't help but wonder if I'd be making more money, or higher up the chain, or just relatively better off without H1-B visas. And then, it's interesting to connect the dots - the candidates who want to keep importing labor, and therefore suppressing wages, those candidates are fine to support. But if you support a candidate who wants to import less labor, which might help current labor class members while hurting the big companies - well then you're a toxic, racist, jerk, etc. Weird that the big companies think that way - right?

I also understand that my reasoning is selfish. But, I pay taxes. My parents paid taxes. We support the organization that is the US government - shouldn't that organization be working for our benefit and not the benefit of foreign laborers and big companies?

I think if one political opinion is banned, then both should be.
Fuck Salon they are shit and have always been pretentious shitheads. No surprise
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I suspect there are alternative hypotheses that could be strong or stronger.

My first guess would be direction ~= f(ratio of parking_lot space to average_car_size).

Whenever we drive in the USA, the parking lot space, even accounting for the larger automobile, seems massive compared to the spots we park in SE Asia.

As well, I've seen in various countries specific prohibitions against head-in/back-in parking.

It also feels like an index that while it 'fits' today is not going to change while the underlying productivity measures might be changing. IE: people park one way or another out of habit, not out of a link to their recent or leading productivity.
Certainly you could contribute financially - and that’d be very American of you (source: am an American). However, you’ll get much more value out of donating your time and contributing “boots on the ground”.

A friend and I were talking recently about this tendency to offload the work - a very capitalistic approach (source: am a capitalist) - but you get a different kind of return on investment being present for and aware of the needs of those physically around you. That ROI might be measured in terms of mental health.
You're conveniently implying that Europeans intentionally brought smallpox and other diseases to North and South America, as if it was a choice, which is ridiculous. That's like blaming the rats or the residents sanitary practices for spreading the black death which devistated European populations as well.
Out of curiosity... Rather than blocking ads, why not block sites that have ads? This way you comply with their implicit wish not to have you read their content without some sort of monetary return.
It's the fastest way to find out what is going on, in a wide variety of subjects. Reporters often tweet while they're working on a story, and definitely tweet the instant it publishes. That is generally true across any industry or beat.

And lots of people tweet when they're pissed about things, so Twitter search is the first place I check to see if a major service is down, and why.

A lot of information security folks tweet as they working or to release information. Heck, just following the Google Zero folks on Twitter had given me early hints of major security issues.

There are some hilarious folks on Twitter, many who are just random folks. Especially if you like absurdist humor, or dumb jokes (or both), it's amazing.

There are people of deep expertise posting and conversing on their subjects. Early on in the DNC hack saga, @pwnallthethings described in great detail the public evidence that it was Russia.

Finally there is local stuff like, will any of my favorite food trucks will be near my office today? What are the custom flavors at the gelatto shoppe today? When exactly is likely to start raining in my area?

There's a lot more. But to get a lot of value out of Twitter, each person needs to be following the accounts that are best for their interests, or know how to use the search well, or both. Either way, there is a learning curve.

The fast way up that learning curve is to experiment--be quick to follow folks who look interesting, but also be quick to unfollow the ones you don't like.
I think I'm shadowbanned here, so I don't really have much to say.
I've played with Elm a while ago and it's been a very nice experience.

I wouldn't use it for any frontend work just because I believe that it's possible to avoid single page apps if possible, but if I had to write a SPA I'd reach for Elm.

The only thing that makes me worried is that Elm 0.18 has been out for quite a while now and most of the development has been carried on behind the scenes by Evan.

This is good because it gives the time to the language to evolve in a coherent way instead of being a collection of bolted on features, but it also means that for outsiders is a bit hard to track progress in the language
This is a good point. De-bounce, static results ordering, and static elements with placeholders help. Instant Domain Search has room to improve here.
Tencent invested over $66B USD in 350 companies in the last 6 years
Whistle blowing and Sarbanes-Oxley Due
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They're claiming that they're pirates, i.e. that there is no valid licence that they would've accepted.

In that scenario, the user has committed copyright infringement (i.e. it can/should result in a civil claim and a fine). If what is claimed has happened (the company used the passwords retrieved from pirates' computers to access private websites of those pirates), then the company employees who took and used their passwords have committed a crime (i.e. it can/should result in arrests and jail time). Many of the things that police can and will do in an investigation are crimes if you do try to do it yourself. The fact that your target seems to have committed a crime doesn't justify crimes against them; and they are innocent until proven guilty.

Those acts aren't comparable; what the company seems to have done is on a much higher level of illegality than software copyright infringement.
Many media companies doesn't think longer than their nose. Only thinks about money but not the impact the decisions they make.