skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it hasn't.

That's not enforcement.

The community choose not to enforce. "gently" has nothing to do with it.

I get that this is a preference, and they make the software and choose the licence so this is their choice.

But that's not enforcement.

It basically means you can do whatever you want with it.

And hence people do.

The system works because a few are giving away a lot while most benefit from it with taking without giving back anything.

This is why everything is behind an API paywall now. This is why XMPP is getting shut down. This is why IMAP is being replaced by proprietary front ends. Why we have DRM in HTML5. Why TiVo did what it did.

Because, well, we let them.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10141874
PSA: Don't do this. Secrets don't belong in docker images, they belong in proper secret management tools.
Also, they don't say which person(s) are actually running the company: https://www.certcenter.com/company/imprint

I actually thought that was a legal requirement in Germany.
Do Holograms have limits?
Not to be flippant but try introspection.

Why do you believe or desire the things you do? Be honest with yourself and try to keep in mind at all times the role of moral/social pressure. Think about history and the different forms of status and normality that came before.

Go ahead and read books by great thinkers but don't let that be everything. The most valuable form of learning is when you can untether yourself from appeals to authority in conversation and speak intelligently about your own conclusions.
The author would find nothing reasonable to object to in your statements. I find this article frustrating because it fails to reiterate a common point bestowed by all self-help pundits worth their salt. Results are highly subjective in many domains. This pseudo enlightened take on interacting with capitalism at large can be concisely boiled down to a simple question. If all of your friends jumped off a bridge, would you jump too?

The guy got played by the system and he's mad about it, plain and simple. There's no new information in this article, just a somewhat novel and ironic perspective of how capitalism is a 'terrible' thing. Because we've never read about how people earn money taking advantage of the uninformed before.

In all of my research of self-help it's usually very clearly stated somewhere in big red text 'INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY' and somehow this genius missed that. His shortcomings from blindly following in the footsteps of others is now the fault of an entire industry interested in offering perspectives to those who wish to grow.
This kind of spam post is not welcome here.
> Use Google Chrome as your default browser on your laptop. We should have installed this and set it up during the training. Avoid Safari and Firefox.

Why the advice to avoid Firefox for non-techies?
Actually, on the contrary, we prefer A-Frame be used as a framework over three.js, and not trying to abstract it. It's sort of a way to organize/encapsulate three.js code as a declarative ECS framework.
I can't even count the times I've heard of...

Probably because that count would be exactly... zero.

I have over 60 years of criminology data and yet cannot find one case that meets your stated criteria (bar fight or any other collection of strangers resulting in more than 2 fatalities or 3 wounded).
Depends on the era. By the time they were adopting guns most of the Samurai had given up bows. Most Samurai were spearmen, with Ashigaru typically being the bowmen.
Yeah, document.querySelector('a-scene').scene provides you the three.js scene, you can dump whatever you want in there.
Synode: understanding and automatically preventing injection attacks on Node.js
Tweaking lighting technically is easy. To find the right values is a bit more subjective. A-Frame uses sort of phong with PBR capabilities, but the PBR pieces aren't used often.

You can use different shaders, tweak the materials, bake the lighting, use shadows. Pretty much the same tweaking as you'd do in any game.
The pop-over ad is pretty awful too.
People selling methodologies always claim unrelated big successes as instances of their method.
I get what you mean - i would say that not everyone has a devops team and is setting up a whole bunch of infrastructure. I would rather recommend a ssl certificate baked into a docker image (stored in a private registry) versus no https at all

even if you use a secrets management tool, there are very few (probably none) that can bootstrap a Letsencrypt api. So this new one makes that possible as well.
I agree with the GP; I'd need to see some evidence.

> in gang ridden neighborhoods

Gangs are no longer a problem in most American cities, afaik. It's a obsolete myth in the minds of people who never step foot in poor and working-class urban neighborhoods, but they see lots of TV and movies.
Plenty of hunting rifles are semi automatic. By "military style" do you mean "black guns"? Because you can hunt with black rifles as well. And lots of people simply like guns and have fun taking them out to the shooting range. And they have absolutely zero intention or desire to shoot another human. And by "lots" I mean the huge majority, most likely.
Intel has reasons to be worried. They missed several buses, trains and ships and other opportunities. Servers still appear to be secure but with threats from ARM solutions, and AMD.

Windows 7 and Windows 10 have been pretty efficient operating systems. That's great for Microsoft but not Intel. With identical system requirements, it means there's very little reason for most people to upgrade hardware. Me, a supposed high-end PC user am still running a 3rd generation Core i5 processor with no urgent need for upgrading in the near future. Graphics cards are still a once every 2-3 year upgrade for PC games.
How to write a Git commit message that won't disappoint your future self
How to verify if the crypto ICO is fake or real?
And come on, if you get an FFL licence

It became very difficult to get an FFL without having an actual storefront, or being a gunsmith, starting with the Clinton administration.

you can even get a silencer or a machine gun as a normal citizen

That's flat false. Being a conventional FFL doesn't bestow any access to any NFA weapons.
It would be great if we had some evidence to back this up.
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Ah ok, I've changed the link to that. For me the one just redirects to the other, though.
I'm working as a BMC Remedy Consultant. My job is akin to that of System Administrator. I'd say I'm quite happy with it since I get to learn so many things here. My profile right now is Tech Support. My organization used to provide opportunities for Customization/ Development & Integration too, but I doubt if I'll be able to work on those projects anytime soon.

One thing I miss is command line/ console based coding like we do in Java or C++. BMC Software has developed their own fourth gen programming language called Developer Studio, which mostly consists of dragging & dropping field from palette to create forms. I feel insecure that I'm not as competent as those who work on command line coding like Angular/ NodeJS/ JavaScript/ C/ C++.

These days, ServiceNow is proving to be a formidable competitor to BMC Software, and is fast eating BMC's market

I'll be moving to Canada soon, and am quite afraid if there are BMC Remedy jobs in Canadian market. One company that I know of is Air Liquide.
"By every common metric, falsehood consistently dominates the truth on Twitter, the study finds: Fake news and false rumors reach more people,"

They're comparing average views per factual tweet vs. average views per fake tweet. The problem with this approach is that a huge number of rarely-read factual tweets brings down the average.

To illustrate: consider a world where 90% of the people are sensible and only read factual articles, while 10% of the people are fools who read fake clickbait. Suppose 99% of tweets are factual, and 1% are fake. You would get the same result: average views per fake article are higher than average views per factual article. And yet, in this world 90% of people read only factual articles. So the statistic may not mean what it seems to suggest.

In real life, the long tail of factual articles is much larger than the long tail of fake articles. There are zillions of factual articles about product releases, or city council resolutions, or criminal convictions, or CEO replacements. So I don't think you can conclude from the study that most news being read is fake.
Actually the content was sufficiently controversial to get her in trouble.

Specifically, reinforcing the need to have two personas, one when appealing to a general audience and another when talking business. This, along with the defense of free trade, made her look like a two-timming scumbag.

Kinda like if Bernie said, "my image is a sham, I use to trick people"
I was reminded of Gilbreth's (yes, that Gilbreth of "I will always choose a lazy person to do a difficult job because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it") observation of so called expertise. We are often seduced by the display of intensity and effort, as judging effectiveness much harder and less apparent.

"Gilbreth noted was that the so-called expert factory workers are often the most wasteful of their motions and strength. Because of their energy and ability to work at high speed, such men may be able to produce a large quantity of good work, and thus qualify as experts, but they tire themselves out of all proportion to the amount of work done."
This got lots of attention because it involves opiates.

But bribes and kickbacks to doctors from big pharma are common for all top-selling drugs.
You can disable it in chrome://flags, but it is a bad precedent to not let normal users disable it.
While it might just be me, I find myself downvoting your comments purely because I find them low-quality noise (or worse) that I'd rather not see more of.

I even tagged you as 'shitty commenter', which I don't do this too often. But with some commenters I'm just amazed at how they can consistently keep this up without tiring of it.
Many addicts have overcome their addiction. As far as I know, none of them succeeded by blaming others. They succeeded by taking responsibility.
also threats from NVIDIA in high-throughput demanding markets (machine learning, crypto mining, HPC). Essentially Intel hasn't been able establish new markets and their existing ones are being chipped away.
I just want to add to this that many older people with hip issues really appreciate higher sitting positions. Might not be market-making but I'm sure it's a factor in many purchases
But it would be better if the default configuration was good enough for most people.

Instead, Vim has a very spartan default configuration. There are good historical reasons for this. But it is a sad history, because it means, most long-time users end up with fairly heavy customisation. And those customisations will routinely be different from everyone else's set up, not just when they want to enact some personal preference.
This article makes it seem that being a major player in mobile is the only way Intel could survive. Mobile is a decelerating market, while cloud and servers, where Intel has a huge lead is an expanding market and profitable. In 2017, Intel's revenue hit an all-time high, as it did the year before, and its stock is an all time high. This is not a company "fighting for its future."
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Flying car taxis are coming to Nairobi
Tesla Model 3 Production Rate Is Declining for a Month
Two types of mathematician
you should stay on your toes the whole day and press the pedals with your heels
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While behavioral genetics is claiming victory in the replication crisis, it should not rest on it's laurels. Replicability is a sign that studies can be conducted consistently. However in the case of behavioral genetics, one fears that all they have managed to do is reproduce and scale up erroneous research designs.

Consider finding 3: "Heritability is caused by many genes of small effect"

This is exactly what you would expect to find if you do a regression with 1000s of variables: many effects, mostly small ones.

Of the 10 findings only 1 is clearly not a fact about statistics in settings where dimensionality is very high relative to sample size.

Finding 5. The heritability of intelligence increases throughout development

Observe that this finding is based not on associations between particular genes and traits, but instead on twin studies. Twin studies have their own problems when it comes to causal identification.

That said, the overall claims here make sense and have some empirical support. My point is that the field has long made outsized claims based on dubious science that is legitimized by it's appropriation of genetics (even though it is a branch of psychology, not biology).

Panofsky's book "Misbehaving Science: Controversy and the Development of Behavior Genetics" is excellent.
I think this article misses the point: Intel has nothing to gain by entering the commodity smartphone processor market. The margins are slim, and therefore doesn't make good use of Intel's advantage in semiconductor fabrication.

Serial performance is important in processors, and as long as Intel is king in this area, they will have a home in server racks and workstations. I keep hearing about how cheap arrays of ARM processors will take over the world, but I'll believe the easy parallel programming unicorn has arrived when I see it. It seems more likely to me that when this is the case, a move to GPUs, FPGAs, or custom accelerator card would make more sense.
Show HN: Cuckoo Cluster: A service to manage your Cuckoo filters
World’s Ultra Rich Are Increasingly Investing in Cryptocurrencies
Someone already published a paper that pushed those boundaries https://cs.nyu.edu/~anirudh/excamera.pdf
31 Productivity tools that will make your life much easier
The biggest problem with left-handed fountain pen writing is that unless you adopt some horribly bent-over position you’re pushing the nib into the paper instead of dragging it across. That damages pens and leads to horribly scratchy writing, even if you can get over the constant smudging. It’s OK though, there are plenty of other writing implements - personally I chose the keyboard.
Show HN: Replace the Imgur homepage with tips for a healthy break
Not to mention SSL shouldn’t be on anywhere anymore. Such a misnomer.
Regulators Are Looking at Cryptocurrencies More Favorably but Cautiously
If you live in a dry area, try a humidifier too. Before I figured out the GERD, I started using a humidifier and it helped a bit (mainly by making the GERD and allergic symptoms less severe).

Sleep is SUPER important, and these things are all inexpensive and basically risk-free from a health perspective. (Though I would probably at least ask your doctor about reflux before deciding to take H2 blockers regularly. It's just prudent when deciding to take a new drug regularly).
High Performance Data Persistence in Non-Volatile Memory for HPC
I've been using only Lamy pens for the last couple of years, my kids too. We have about 10 of them, and we usually use the cheapest ones. The ink is also made by Lamy. And we have no such problems.
Problems associated with current day Reinforcement learning approaches
I have a simple zippered pouch that I carry my pens in. It's been on at least 2 dozen individual flights including some to/from Europe. I've never had a problem with TSA in the US. And some times I've traveled with 5-6 inked up pens before.

The most important thing is to travel with them nib up because the change in pressure can force air out if they aren't full. I used to bag them in mini-sandwich bags too to be safe but found that to not be necessary.
The only thing that sells is scandal.
I doubt any of that is specific to infrequent developers.
How Stripe Empowers Sharing Economy Platforms?
"and yet, it works"
Is there an executable? Is this a command line program?
Do you have any recommendations for tutorials or guides?
>In fact, he acted like a bounty hunter : chasing wrongdoers ( companies that do not comply with the GPLv2) for his own personal gain

That's like getting mad when lawyers make money suing people who pollute the environment. The companies were still in the wrong.
Facebook is the worst. Every couple of hours I'll look at my phone to see there's a dozen new notifications there, none of which have anything to do with content that I am involved in. Posts on groups I was automatically added to, events coming up I show no interest in, etc. Maybe once or twice a day there's a notification regarding something I've posted.
> It places trust in my employer and other employees (most of which I will never meet) that I'm not willing to give.

Ditto, but my solution is to just not login into any important/private/nonpublic stuff on employer networks. There's plenty of other non-proxy stuff an employer can install that I also don't trust, and won't necessarily detect, that this seems like a good general policy - irrespective of my employer/coworkers. And if I'm going to be taking that "assume I have no privacy" security stance anyways... them being up front about one of the technologies they're using to secure stuff is, if anything, a good sign.

I've got a non-MITMed cellular connection on my own hardware in my pocket if I'm really hard up for a private connection. I do draw a line at the point where anyone wants to install anything on my own devices. I've temporarily allowed it exactly once - with the device not leaving my sight, and with it being reformatted by myself both before joining it to the work network, and then again before joining it to my home network (although given the potential for firmware malware / IME type stuff, perhaps that's still not cautious enough.)

> If your data is really so secure setup an airgap.

Been there. And I'm paranoid enough to be half tempted to set one up at home. They're a PITA for some workflows though - e.g. needing to play a game of telephone for SDK updates. And then you still can't browse Facebook or whatever with your corporate network. Intercepting traffic instead of completely blocking it is a convenience/security tradeoff.

> but many employees can't and don't understand any of this.

This is admittedly a problem. And they still won't even when the IT department says "we've basically installed our own malware onto 'your' computers / our network, maybe don't log into your bank account from work, we're already going to be feeling terrible and losing sleep if/when our security appliance gets pwned."

So maybe it'd be a good idea ethically and exposure-wise to block facebook/google services/banks if you're going to MITM despite potentially pissing off those who are fine with trusting their employers/coworkers. But I'm relatively OK with a well communicated and disclosed TLS proxy for work networks.
The 3 Best Cybersecurity Solutions for Enterprises
> the ultimate benefit of teaching human beings their true nature

Lulz. Any hybrid would be seized upon by the normal racist peanut gallery and used to further existing racial discrimination, rather than being some kind of harmonizing panacea.
agree, even if they sold nothing atall in the smart phone market, all the smart phones of the world still need servers to service the users needs.. and they practically all run on intel or ibm cpus.
Progressive is one way to put it. That and gift are not my words of choice.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_International_Jew

The International Jew: The World's Foremost Problem
There isn't that much of a liability, practically speaking.
Turkey Production in Nigeria
Fentanyl is also far more addictive due to its rapid onset and short duration of effect. Not that they give that stuff to anybody other than cancer patients and those undergoing anesthesia. But in theory it’s more dangerous.
If you're leaving the tip open, i.e. the cap is not on for more than some seconds while you aren't writing, then the ink in the feed may dry. Another possible reason of these problems is low quality ink, nib and/or pen, and yet another is fibres of paper sticking into the cut in the middle of the nib.

edit: and dirtying your hands might be because you're a messy pen user. I definitely am, no matter if I use a ballpoint, a rollerball, a fountain pen, a marker, &c, I get my hands dirty. Personally I'm fine with that.
Both deals [Intel, broadcom] , [Qualcomm, broadcom] are unlikely to pass regulatory muster. Further, as many have noted, Intel doesn't have a seat at the mobile table.

It just wants to thwart a [Qualcomm, Broadcom] combine that's likely to aim at Intel's jugular - the cloud/server market
In the short run, you are correct. However, by looking at history, it seems that the high-end chip manufacturers always end up being replaced by the low-end manufacturers, as the focus on cheap, small, low-power designs end up providing various strategic advantages (and raw revenue for product development). That's how Intel replaced the various RISC manufacturers in the 90s.

Of course, the field is young enough that this has only happened two or three times, so it may just be a coincidence. Still, I like the thought of ARM chips replacing Intel in ten years, and twenty years later ARM being replaced by whoever currently makes the chips for those musical greeting cards.
Lasp use Partisan for its distribution, not the default erlang distribution.

It was built exactly to deal with a high level of churn, specifically for edge computing with spotty network. So yes it does.

https://github.com/lasp-lang/partisan
I started skimming part way through. The article didn't seem to offer much substance, just a few weak opinions restated a few times in different words.

Low points: "everyone is technically a hybrid" and that chimeras are created using "genetic manipulation".
So why are they considering acquiring Broadcom?
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Thanks. I saw a few others mentioned elsewhere in this thread. TIL!