skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Freedom is not free.
The majority of world are like peace, but the minority can break it with terrorist attacks.
To prevent the attacks, the majority will pay a huge price.

In the other way, the minority's attacks will create Nationalism in the majority, and this will make the attacks more worse.

Is there any way to resolve this?
A Way Forward on Section 702 Queries
I can confirm that the minimum display score is -4 points regardless of the amount of karma lost on a comment.
Nice! I'm loving the README! Thank God my pinky doesn't look like this yet!
You know about Lego-backed money laundering?
http://www.vocativ.com/underworld/crime/lego-heists/index.ht...
I didn't encounter any assholes (or rather I didn't encounter any more than usual... I have yet to find a completely asshole-free open-source project).

Maybe "derision" was the wrong term. Nobody was rude or disrespectful. Just oddly patronizing. They just didn't feel there was anything wrong with the user experience, or any need to improve Nix to better meet the needs of non-experts. The main sentiment I observed was that Nix was pretty close to perfect, but also misunderstood - and that it was mostly up to the rest of the world to better understand it. That struck me as the wrong way to go about making your project successful.
Linked lists are in the standard library[1]. The source code is linked to from that page (`src`, on the top-right corner), although the implementation is optimized so it's probably not a great learning resource.

If, for some reason, you actually need a linked list there are tons of implementations available on crates.io[2].

It's not that there aren't linked lists, and it's not that they can't be implemented as efficiently as in C, it's that implementing them is an inherently tricky problem where the obvious implementation can't be proved by Rust's type system so they're an extremely unpleasant way to learn Rust.

1: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/collections/struct.LinkedList....
2: https://crates.io/search?q=linked%20list
Examples that prove insightful to you are a personal matter. Unless you believe it important that spending be apportioned by lane-mile or road inventory (which I'd argue is rife with moral hazard), it is likely that your state effects net infrastructure transfers from urban to rural, as is the case in mine.

If it's the 90% figure you doubt, I encourage you to look into some road projects. In Virginia, we have a particularly problematic system where the local contribution is pegged at 2% (see page 52)(though it can vary by project.) You are welcome to read the VA urban (misnomer) maintenance code, though I encourage you to find the one applicable to you, so you can be familiar with the perverse incentives provided in your own area. [http://www.virginiadot.org/business/resources/local_assistan...]
Who is a "needy person"? Usually that phrasing is meant in a derogatory way; is that what you mean?
Show HN: Stand Up California
There are several areas of research that show there are biologically deterministic differences between males and females.

Female new born babies focus on faces more than males do. Males focus more on mechanical mobiles than females. https://www.theguardian.com/education/2003/apr/17/research.h...

Male Monkeys prefer boy toys while female monkeys prefer girl toys. https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn13596-male-monkeys-pr...
Thanks! Neither does mine, yet. :knocks on wood:
After reading the article I'd say that the problems were caused primarily by personal conflicts. Any problems with libertarian philosophy did not have a chance to surface because they were completely swamped by the dysfunction of town leaders.
Something similar to this is explored in Permutation City (a book), where "smarter" emails won't disclose their message unless they think they're disclosing it directly to you, so people train AIs to run the emails in a sandbox and pretend to be the actual human operator to detect spam, and the emails are trained to try and figure out if it's the real intended recepient before getting to the spam part, and so on.
I think what your parent is getting at is that you'll lose at most 4 karma regardless of how many downvotes a comment may eventually accumulate. At least in my experience I haven't seen my karma fall more than 4 points due to a single comment, as far as I can remember. Have you a different experience?
Given your atrocious grammar, I sure hope you didn't waste your money on a college degree. Comments are generally taken more seriously when the author takes the time to write properly.
Not going to be effective if the plaintiff is a third party injured by a Tesla induced crash.
Nobody mentioned that the Rust std has a doubly linked list in it? [1]

It uses shared pointers to reference other nodes in the sequence.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/alloc/linked_list.rs.html#46-5...
It's still true that just participating will get you there. I'm pretty sure my median comment has 2 points.
Are Americans more homicidal in nature than the rest of the developed world, or is it perhaps that Canada, Britain, France, Germany, et al have gun control laws?

I see no third explanation.
> Your second point is exactly what happened to me here:

Perhaps I'm wrong but I think I not only agree with the nix dev in that thread, but I also think it seems kind of the opposite case to what the gp was describing in their second point.

From the gp's post:

> Their technical foundation is so far ahead of mainstream systems [...] they've forgotten how to live a day in the shoes of a mere mortal. Try pointing out flaws in the user experience [...] If you want to spread the amazing potential of Nix to everyone, then you need to compromise with a flawed, imperfect world. You need to meet users [...]

The definition of "user" can be vague, but if you're talking about "mainstream" and "mere mortals", I don't think setting up Haskell dev environments are the primary use-case. As was commented in that thread:

> It's what most distros do. (Only gentoo diverges from the big ones [...]

Favouring simplicity and focusing on supporting only production environments seems exactly the kind of user-focused pragmatism the gp would rather.

I'm not on Nix (yet), I use Debian; I use Apt to maintain my kernel, browser, video player. I don't use it to install dev dependencies.
You are entering a very dangerous territory. The terrorists in US and west can genuinely believe they are oppressed as well. To use violence to advance their own agenda on unrelated people is nevertheless evil.
In One Tweet, Kylie Jenner Wiped Out $1.3B of Snap’s Market Value
Hilarious. I've known the Bijlmer intimately since roughly 1980, my mom lived there for quite a while, and extended family has lived there since the early 1970's and continue to live there today. I've seen parts of it being built (the later sections), school mates in 1977 lived there and I used to bike there regularly.

Gliphoeve, Kelbergen and other areas of the Bijlmer were so bad at some point that the police did not want to go there unless they went as a team. Robberies were on the order of the day, drug use in the subway stations and on the trains was so common nobody even noticed any more. The parking garages were essentially chopshops by night.

At a guess you have only seen the Bijlmer since long after the attempts to clean it all up have started. Maybe you'd believe my mom who had to get a large dog just to be able to make it from the shopping center to her house without being molested or robbed?

If you feel the Bijlmer is one of the most unique places NL has to offer then you are definitely part of some exquisite group of people with acquired tastes, the vast majority of the people that I know that have lived there and have moved out were happy to finally leave it all behind them.
Apparently he paid up https://www.reddit.com/r/Iota/comments/7yl90w/25_for_proof_o...
Aren't burglars just ownership hackers?
When certain progressives are scolded for being nasty and irrational toward people, they sometimes claim it is their “praxis” and you shouldn’t criticize it. I don’t see why the same wouldn’t apply to trolls. Do I really need to scrutinize whether they are a thoughtful satirist, a Russian operative, or a wayward teenager?
Jesus, amp links? Really?
I used to be very excited about Universal Basic Income. Then I thought about what might actually happen. UBI will cause dramatic price inflation in response to everyone knowing that everyone is getting x amount of money. This will quickly neutralize the intended effect of UBI. It might sound great to get 10,20,40k automatically for everyone but this will have an immediate inflationary effect especially on rents and housing. Price controls would need to be enacted. This situation is untenable, either inflation or the effects of a race to prevent inflation will counter-act the intended effects of UBI. UBI is an illusion that we need to move past. You have to actually identify the why and how of the massive inequality we see in society to do something about it. UBI does not answer why or how inequality happens and is no solution to it.
You can keep putting bandages over it, but the approach itself
is fundamentally broken. It fundamentally intertwines the memory management with the data structure management when the two really are pretty orthogonal to each other. For example, if you ever want to use a different allocation function, you'll run into trouble. How do you get the right function to deallocate each node, and at what penalty? Does every node keep a pointer to a common allocator now? Or, for example, if you have a move constructor/assignment like that, now you're declaring that it makes sense to "move" one node onto another, even if they use different allocators. But does it really? Their ownership simply doesn't have anything to do with their sibling relationship, and you're forcing them to be tied together. Like, yeah, you can keep putting bandages on top of this, rub some alcohol on it, and giving it crutches to make it work, and I'm sure you'll eventually make it work, but the right thing to do is to just step back and realize the flaw is in the approach itself: some concerns are global across the nodes (like memory management), and some are local (data structure management), and hence it doesn't make sense to mix the two.

(Oh, and did I point out that all of this means you'll have to find a different solution when the data structure is no longer linear to allow a destructor hack like that? The fact that the scope of the approach is limited by a property that really isn't all that relevant to the actual problem is another sign that it isn't the gift one.)
Todays equivalent would be those Funko PopVinyl figures. I'm amazed at how many people thìnk they are worth something when theres hundreds of rudimentary looking figures for every cult favorite movie, videogame, and cartoon.
This is a false dillema. Show me any evidence that massive surveillance increases security.

There are many things that increase peace and security: wealth, education, good institutions/political systems, arguably culture, etc. Surveillance is probably not one of them.
I knew a teacher in a rural town. She had to raise funds just to buy books, paper, pencils, or anything else for the students to use. The whole operation was on donation.

Society gives up on the kids, the kids give up on society.
I've found kind experienced users who supported me on webchat.freenode.net , #nixos. I always make sure to say thanks when they help!
Yep, that would be a great spot, out of the way of the main UI and yet easy to reach.
If they're strike anywhere matches, catapult it!

I guess that'd end in it on fire too, but it'd be more fun?
1. The quality is better than a pair of Sonos One.

2. AirPlay2 will support multiple units.

3. All of the magic behind the HomePod is in the software. Otherwise it is just a bunch of tweeters in a circular shape and a woofer. It's the software that determines what each tweeter is going to output and the strength of the woofer output.

4. The reviews I've read have been careful about not just testing the HomePod in ideal conditions. Since the ability to "just work" in non ideal conditions is what the entire device is designed for.

Anyway all of this is moot. Sound quality is important but more so this is an ecosystem play. HomePod reinforces investments in HomeKit and iOS.
Solitaire Battleship is very similar to "nonogram puzzles", e.g.

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

https://www.puzzle-nonograms.com/

You have a grid where the rows and columns are labeled with how many squares there are (additional info: you get splits, like "3 2" means there is a run of 3, and 2). You have to work out the image.

This Solitaire Battleship is hard though, because of the sparse placement and has other elements to it.

There is a similarity to this and the reconstruction of an image from projection data. Horizontal and vertical histogram data has been used for OCR. (You can recognize a glyph from the histogram patterns.)

This is also related to the backprojection technique used in CT scans to reconstruct the slice images.
stagnation. without risk there is no progress.
Would you care to explain more about your style? It sounds like a nice compromise, and the lack of pattern matching and HKTs in kotlin is definitely a bit of a pain point after having gotten so used to Scala and Haskell.

ML on the JVM seems like a nice niche for it, but I'm not sure I really have seen libraries or Scala devs sorta advertise their style/library as ML inspired. I've seen OCaml mentioned as an inspiration to Scala before, but there are some notable differences between the two (e.g. inheritance vs structural typing)
fetchTarball now also supports an optional sha256 argument. It'll then be used indefinitely without checking for changes after the TTL expires.
I’m not sure if Australia or New Zealand are special cases, but such compensation (in our currencies) isn’t outlandish.

200k USD is a bit high but in general our compensation in tech here is quite good as well.

I was frankly quite surprised when I compared incomes here to Canada/UK/mainland Europe, where one would be taking a 30-50% pay cut.
Lnav: The Log File Navigator
I haven't read the paper, but I think:

>undermine the ability of democracies to sustain truthful public debates.

Is coded language for exactly what you're talking about, in the same way that dictators is coded language for geopolitical enemies.
How to Transfer System to Dissimilar Computer
I've had a few friends that became addicted to opioids over the last ~20 years. It's terrifying to see what it can do to a person, how the addiction takes over. The only product I've seen work consistently to stop relapse and interrupt the craving, is Suboxone and the equivalent. It worked extremely well, returned them to a fully normal functioning state, but they couldn't stop taking it.

The vaccination approach, even if it's unlikely to succeed, I certainly hope that it does, as every opioid addict I've known has ended up in a battle that never actually stops. It becomes a life-long struggle.
I didn't realize the simple matter of not having an address on checks was such a red flag.
Millions of Dollars in Ethereum Are Vulnerable to Hackers Right Now
If I don't trust one person, I'm supposed to instead trust a tertiary entity to act in my best interests? What motivation could this third party have other than to simply make money?

It seems as though the lightning network is being marketed as a solution, but I don't understand how it isn't simply creating an even bigger problem by stripping me of any/all control.
Why does it matter whether the solvers themselves have a common language if it's possible to make interfaces to solvers that expose a common language?
What you are seeing as "dying" is actually "widespread adoption and maturity", only you've moved on because you're "latest and greatest." Nothing wrong with that, but doesn't mean anything has died. Only your interest has.
This is an impressive ncurses log viewer. It automatically and consistently highlights different fields, and can even group multi-line messages such as stack traces.

One neat feature I used the other day is the "go to next error" ability. Using warning levels (I think?) you can page through errors or warnings, skipping over routine output.
When Ford changes copyright law to protect their assets, I’ll worry about their market dominance.
> Future hosts will see your reviews and refuse to host.

People keep saying this like it's a universal truth, but it's not actually true for any host worth renting from, and I say it as an honest reviewer who has spent years not being in the same city for more than a few weeks at a time and never has trouble getting a place. How? Because I leave honest feedback _and_ I'm an excellent guest.

You're basically saying that you think it's a good idea to get scammed so that you don't miss the next opportunity to be scammed. It's insane. There are so many good hosts out there. You don't need to be afraid of the bad ones.
You can probably TEMPEST hack them with a crystal set, though.
This is somewhat off-topic, but I think the cryptocurrency craze came at the worst possible time. Here we are, amidst an ecological crisis, the poles are melting, and people are using insane amounts of energy on...mining digital "currencies".

Yes, blockchains are useful, cryptocurrency has its place, but if the current (ecological) trend continues, even fiat money will be worthless in many parts of the world in 20 years.

Please consider the environment before buying a $3000 mining rig with expected profits of $100/month.
Because keeping a large diverse country stable and safe is very difficult, and a failure causes enormous tragedy. The approach that works to keep the US stable does not always work well in other countries.

To keep the billion people who live in China safe from civil war and rampant terrorism is already a great achievement -- even it comes at the expense of some nice things such as human rights. In fact, China manages to do more than just keep itself stable; it's actually improving economically. That state of affairs is a lot better than many, many countries can even dream about.

A push for human rights increases the chance of a government collapse. That's what happened in the Soviet Russia during Gorbachev. It was everyone's luck that it resulted in relatively little suffering. A similar fall of the government in Syria, Yugoslavia, Iraq, etc were absolutely horrible for the people living in those countries. It is very hard to accept even a small risk of such an event in China; the suffering it would cause is beyond imagination.

Therefore, many people are quite happy with the approach followed by the Chinese government. In fact, it gives many people a hope that China might become a little similar to Singapore. The Singapore government has some issues with human rights (of course, much more modest than China), but is still highly respected both inside and outside the country precisely due to the prosperity and safety it brought to people.

Of course, for people who absolutely prioritize human rights, this is not good enough. But such people have relatively little influence outside the Western civilization. One certainly cannot blame people who prioritize the safety and prosperity of their family above human rights, and these people seem to be by far the majority of the Chinese population.
Yeah, maybe you should put that closer to the top. It took me 5-10 minutes to realize that I hadn't scrolled down quite far enough to see that extra rule.

It's especially easy to miss if you're already familiar with the original 2-player version of Battleship, since there's no such rule in that game.
Falcon's fairing is about 5 m diameter, B330 is about 6 m diameter. Don't think B330 can't fit given that when not inflated it has smaller diameter.
I was confused at first, but by 'mistakes' the author only means false positives, and not false negatives.

I guess... "Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new"
The resentment of Cain leads to him murdering Abel. Very sad story here =(
> "The story was that some people who had been around us during my childhood, who were involved with organised crime, had been picked up - arrested, killed or otherwise disappeared - and then replaced by doubles," Pauline says.

One name for this phenomenon is Capgras Delusion:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capgras_delusion
Zillions of Games
DHH Releases Stimulus JavaScript Framework
OP here. In hindsight, this is 100% correct. Hopefully this post will help people avoid my mistakes.
At least the SEC won’t wreck your life once they decide to really move, if all you’re moving is plush toys.
To me it seems sorta like reasonable Java. Tons of QoL upgrades that Java hasn't (or won't, due to compatibility issues) implemented over the years make it so that you can write Kotlin without absolutely having to rely on a massive IDE or something like project Lombok. They've got great tooling and a lot of support, and they've been adding in tons of great features (e.g inline classes/value classes coming soon).

If I had to build a company today Kotlin would definitely be at the top of my list; I may love other languages much more, but Kotlin and C# are easily at the top of the developer experience imo, since they've got great tooling/ecosystem/support and both are very approachable/average languages that won't really scare anyone away like how Haskell might (despite it being one of the most underrated/most scare monegered/most misunderstood languages out there imo)
I remember doing a deep dive on Wave, specifically because I was interested in trying to figure out what I could build on top of the protocol.

Fundamentally, there was no way to persist the data. The open-source version was little more than a demo.

At that point I realized it was mostly hot air, said so at the wave meet up I was going to, and then stopped paying attention.
Yes, of course. Downvotes are not shown (past the 5th), but karma losses are. Just as described in my parent comment:

>> I’m at -4 for a comment and still my karma is dropping, how come?
I agree with your opinion.
But the problem is that: every option in your comment is a long term policy, it can't resolve the current problem in the reality as quick as possible.
And non-Western - just look at Japan.
I'm sorry, the mirror is actually for sources, not build artifacts. I've updated my comment to clarify.
Even though volume grows with 3rd power of size and area with 2nd, you'd still better calculate volume here as 2nd power. The reason is that you usually want to have progressively thicker walls when the size of the object grows, and that - linear with diameter - growth of thickness reduces available weight, so the volume still grows as 2nd power.

But even then FH would deliver huge volumes on orbit.
Why would you want to run any npm command with root privileges ...?

‘npm run’ seems like it would be the most tempting — but it stills seems like a bad idea ... seems to me for most problems that people are likely to use ‘npm run’ as part the solution, the developer should be able to arrange things such that they don’t need to run those npm workflows with root privileges... for other tasks where they can’t get away from the need, it still seems dangerous — it’s always dangerous to run even trusted tooling with elevated privileges...

If you do use ‘sudo npm’ $(any command) where any command is pretty much any of the forms — (even run), you are more likely to have to run additional npm command with sudo privileges at some point in future as well - you are also more likely to _have_ to run npm commands with elevated privileges in future — which is also bad because it means you are likely to be using the tools in not the best way.
Tragically, this doesn't solve one of the only reasons to use a linked-list: constant insertion in the middle.
"Have you been working here for long?"

Followed by:

"So what are you working on?"

And so on...
They're domicile disruptors.
Just to be clear, NP hardness is a property of a problem class, not an algorithm. Similarly, "NP Hard" isn't the same as "worst case exponential time"