skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can see this in action on musl source code, which is arguably a much more readily understandable implementation of libc:

- Function that actually parses /etc/hosts is name_from_hosts(), implemented here: http://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/musl/tree/src/network/lookup_n...

- Which is called by __lookup_name() on the same file:
http://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/musl/tree/src/network/lookup_n...

- Which is, in turn, called directly from getaddrinfo() [http://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/musl/tree/src/network/getaddri...], the actual function exposed to you as libc user.
This reminded me YC World(http://world.ycombinator.com), which probably needs little update.
I expect some controversy for this observation, but jobs that come with power over other people (like being a police officer) seem to attract a disproportionate ratio of assholes.

I have no doubt there are good cops. But the nature of the job makes it appealing to a certain audience.
An Open Letter: How to Talk to People About Their Body
What was he really suspended from? https://twitter.com/carolecadwalla/status/976199917915033601
Second Derivative Alert...
They haven't been upfront. That's the whole point. They violated their own policies, allowed others to do it, and failed to disclose it.
Here's an article which describes how to store data in the blockchain, along with some interesting (legal/SFW) examples:

http://www.righto.com/2014/02/ascii-bernanke-wikileaks-photo...
That is what I suspect but still.. Respect in the eye of peers is a human need. If I met a developper and learned he works for FB, it would be visible on my face that I feel somewhat put-off.
> In 2014, Facebook bought WhatsApp for $16 billion, making its co-founders — Jan Koum and Brian Acton — very wealthy men. Koum continues to lead the company, but Acton quit earlier this year to start his own foundation.

It's in the first two sentences. Action is one of the co-founders of WhatsApp
Not only that, but businesses as well. A friend and I came up with a pretty obvious idea on something we could ship to China, only to figure out we were landlocked unless we essentially took on Chinese partners. We launched another venture aimed at the US population where Chinese citizens freely compete against us, honestly it sucks that we can't do the same.
Remember the Motorola phones with iTunes integrated?

Apple has proven that a partnership with an established vendor can be their first step into a market they want to own.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.engadget.com/amp/2005/09/07...
rich or connected -> warning

white -> warning or ticket

black -> ticket or execution
>He got lucky in life, there is not much at how he became what he is by having any special character or much of experience.

I highly recommend Malcolm Gladwell's book Outliers.
I messed up.

I saw their Q4 revenue statement and read the year end 40B as the Q4 revenue.

My bad.
Python has optional static typing since at least 3.6[1]. apistar[2], a REST framework, uses modern Python's typing to serialize data, which is neat.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.6.html#pep-526-syntax-f...

[2] https://github.com/encode/apistar
Google around - 'iphone mobile device management'. There's a service that's free for a couple devices[1]. Apple also makes a (terrible) app called Configurator. There are a bunch of others, but most of them are designed for (and priced for) corporate use.

You need to learn a little about what you're doing if you want to go this route, and there is some setup. But basically, you're taking on the role of a corporate IT department, pre-configuring and possibly locking down the phone.

I set up a profile in Configurator a few years ago and am a little afraid of touching it - that application makes iTunes look thoughtfully designed and stable.

[1] https://www.jamf.com/products/jamf-now/
That was a hell of a sentence.
It's a ridiculous amount, looks like someone just created a pull request with 500+ more facebook domains.
I agree. I prefer to have both. It's hard to argue that either SQL or Brainfuck is more readable than, say, JavaScript (to an experienced eye), so a happy medium must exist.
I find it remarkable that when Obama did something similar in 2012, it was hailed as a major strength of his campaign and nobody had any problems with FB.
What kind of bills can these individuals expect to receive from your collections department?
Choking people to death on the street for selling loose cigarettes is a crime, too.
There's nothing to stop a person who has been summoned from entering the country. Unlike an arrest warrant, the Speaker's warrant is more 'bark' without 'bite'. Because the coercive powers of Parliament are seldom used, it's unclear just where those powers derive from or how they can be practicably exercised and enforced.

As for Commonwealth countries... they have judiciaries independent* of the UK. If the subject was to visit an EU member state, the execution of a European Arrest Warrant would be a more feasible possibility, although I would think it's fairly remote (I mention it to put the Commonwealth point into perspective).

*Some Commonwealth realms (two or three, off the top of my head?) retain the Privy Council as part of their constitutional and judicial arrangements.
You could use a separate prosecutor for these cases, maybe even appoint a defence attorney as a special prosecutor.
He didn’t say always true. He said same weight.
I have read the lawsuit, and it accuses Facebook of making false and misleading statements in their data privacy policy. It takes issue with this section of Facebook's privacy policy:

While you are allowing us to use the information we receive about you, you always own all of your information. Your trust is important to us, which is why we don't share information we receive about you with others unless we have:

• received your permission;

• given you notice, such as by telling you about it in this policy; or

• removed your name and any other personally identifying information from it.

The lawsuit claims Facebook violated bullet points 1 and 2, citing the CA news. The lawsuit uses this point to argue Facebook lied to their investors, did not provide more information on this in their SEC filings, and that investors suffering financial loss when the stock price fell after CA news.
Users did consent when they approved CA's app. The only argument that can be made is that they didn't fully know what they were consenting to.
Facebook has lost almost $60 billion in value since the CA story broke. If you’re an investor, and this information wasn’t publicly available to you, you might feel aggrieved and want to seek compensation.
No relationship, I hadn't actually heard of it until just a few days ago. The author of org-brain states "It is heavily inspired by a piece of software called The Brain".
"ped"?
After years of looking at this phenomenon your post finally made something click in my head. We've decided that birth rate is the primary measure of your merit. The more babies you have the more people that look like you we're going to allow into universities and good jobs. So weird...
This happens any time a public company's stock goes down because of unexpected news. Investors sue for breach of fiduciary duty in an attempt to recover losses in the share price as a result of alleged negative, material information being withheld from the public by the company's management.

That being said - this should be particularly interesting given the topic. Securities fraud cases are usually boring, but this lawsuit may bring to light more details on exactly what FB didn't disclose.
Promise would not pay the cash bail. The goal would be that no bail is paid at all. We would work with the government to agree to release certain individuals back into the community without having to post bail. Promise would then remind them of their obligations so that they stay on track with any court mandated obligations and refer them to services based on the needs of each participant. As to who would be eligible-that would depend on the agreement with each county that we work with.
If it falls to a question of stopping distances, self driving vehicles are not really practically different from any other car, save perhaps for the ability to reduce the reaction time phase of stopping. I can certainly imagine there will be scenarios in which experienced traffic cops can make a reasonable determination, especially if the speed, distances, locations etc of the car and pedestrian are known.
Without knowing the details, I have to wonder... any chance it was a legitimate case of mistaken identity?
> Blockchains have the potential to remove all doubt.

given a very specific and likely untenable list of assumptions about the way the entire human system works, yes, i'd agree that they might remove all doubt.

outside of textbooks, i think plenty of other comments here have cast doubt on how a blockchain voting implementation would solve real world problems in practice.
Using uMatrix together with uBlock Origin is a little bit redundant, as uBlock also offers a matrix functionality (enable advanced options). As a matter of fact, iirc uBlock is developed upon uMatrix's codebase by the same author.
Seems like the larger the group the better the overall risk profile. Which seems to me like an argument for single payer.
Garbage Pet Site Doles Out Libertarian Snackables.

where's my freelancer check you animals?
Users that used the ‘CA’ mydigitallife app did consent, but the millions of other profiles that they were able to scrape in definitely didn’t consent.
When a lot of more the population served in Vietnam the country turned against the war. Nowadays nobody seems to care that America's longest war continues on.
I know that there are some companies around me that make UIs for various devices. Alpine and Panasonic do nav and in-flight entertainment devices, for example.
This, especially because you're solutioneering without an understanding of how this work currently happens.

Or, more specifically, why it doesn't happen. A recent popular press article: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-08-10/nobody-kn...

Underground? If the actual city can't get the data, how will you?

Inside walls? It's cheap and easy to make a hole and look, to make a lot of holes and look, tear down a whole wall and look. Manual labor is cheap.

Building the data up would be great if you had all the manual labor necessary to do it, but based on the Bloomberg article you'd never legally get access to the most vital spaces in order to compile it fresh for yourself (since the data already exists elsewhere, it's just that most people can't get it).

And then it's just as likely the cities wouldn't let you sell it to anyone or use it in anyway for security reasons, just like the utility companies are telling the city.
Should investors be able to sue a company anytime its stock goes down?
(To prevent confusion I should mention that I am only talking about JS in the browser.)

WebGL without compute shaders it anything but general compute. There have been some attempts at shoehorning matrix multiplication and other functions required for neural networks into WebGL, but the performance is abysmal due to API limitations.

The actual math in propel seems to be based on https://github.com/PAIR-code/deeplearnjs which has a benchmark website https://deeplearnjs.org/demos/benchmarks/ but the results for the GPU implementation are meaningless because they measure CPU execution time instead of GPU execution time. That's like benchmarking a server by measuring how long it takes to send an http request without waiting for the response.

With proper benchmarking I get about 500 milliseconds for a 1024x1024-by-1024x1024 matrix multiplication, or 4 GFLOPS. CUDA can do 500 GFLOPS on my GPU, so the WebGL implementation is 125 times slower.

Something fishy seems to be going on with their CPU benchmark as well, since it is 2500 times slower than Intel MKL on this machine.
This is awesome.

It's a low-tech solution to solve a common social problem. It could actually improve something for the lives of the plebes, as opposed to exploiting them through more advanced surveillance algorithms or other Machiavellian annoyances.

I worked on a rural drug court that did a lot of pretrial diversions; if we jailed every offender we'd have been living in a ghost town. Prison does not help the lives of people predisposed to addiction and due process is often a joke, especially when the charges are weak. Anything you can do to mitigate this in places with less progressive judges is an improvement.

Best of luck to you!
With the HFCS, maybe you have moderate fructose malabsorption. Something like 30% of people do, and reducing or eliminating fructose helps them.
Startup Disrupts Cremation (NYC)
Through the media, personal experiences and such we create biases about "black boys" which might be one of the most contributing factors of why more boys are punished... sad and difficult ideology to shift..
> Well, no. They'd be people who are violating their Facebook contract if they did.

Again, who’s actually asking any questions whatsoever about their use of harvested social media data? You’re only in breach of your “Facebook contract” if someone cares to look into it in the first place. You still haven’t addressed the staffer’s claim that Facebook was freaked out about the campaign’s harvesting of data but then said they were “OK” with it. You trust FB to make a stink if the Obama campaign misused data? Seems to me like they were perfectly content to look the other way.
BS, he's not scared to show his face. He and his team are just analyzing their next moves. What's the hurry? Whatever the problem is it can't and won't be fixed in a flash.

He's one of the smartest CEO's in tech. He's looking to get an understanding of the problem. There's no point of making a mistake because he has faulty info.
Their work was upfront and they weren’t trying to buy info or hide behind an unrelated app. This feels scummy in comparison.
Maybe you didn't see that his premise is that no one in China can own land outright. But you are right concentration of land ownership is problematic for a crowded country like China and it was one of causes for the peasant revolution.
No. Units like SINCGARS because it actually works.
google.com/scholar doesn’t work for you?
Uber vs FB scandal... and so many other tech news happening at the same time!!
This is a great point—management really is its own skill. However, I think it’s also important that managers be skilled in the specialty that they oversee, especially if it is complex work like software development. I think that an excellent manager with no knowledge of software development (aside from attending an “agile summit” or something) would struggle to effectively manage a team of developers.

That’s what makes software development management so hard: to be good at it, you have to be a good manager and a decent developer, which are completely orthogonal skills.
Nationalize it.
Yes, sorry for being unclear. I'm English, so I tend towards the mealy-mouthed. What I'm trying to say is that sushisource is being a cunt for dehumanizing the person that was killed.
The police spokesperson is quoted saying the vehicle was doing 38 in a 35mph zone, which is pretty much where the curve suggests an extra little bit of speed is most lethal. (Other reports have suggested other speed limits)
They may sue when there is suspicion that the company didn’t disclose info that may affect their value.
I wonder... were one to check every story about this posted to HN, what percentage would contain a comment claiming that Obama did the same or worse?
> People still get sick and go to dentist appointments etc during crunch. They just don't take 2 week vacations.

Yes they do and they catch a ton of shit for doing it. I got tore into one day because I dared to leave at the early hour of 11:00pm having got to the office at 8am that morning.

Look, it's obvious that you haven't been on one of these death marches and so you don't really understand what type of a toll that it puts on a team. My example of hourly rate was to point out that it's an awful trade on one side for putting your family through 6 months of hell.

If money was really the important factor here then people wouldn't be working for entertainment companies because compensation is worse across the board(from engineers to animators/artists and designers). I work with a ton of ex-gamedev people who've made the transition out and there's literally no comparison.

Your $46/hr rate for instance doesn't even crack based Google SWE pay, not including their bonuses.

I get that there's a prestige and a sense of accomplishment of working at Disney/your dream studio. That still doesn't excuse them from grinding people into the ground with these insane hours.
> And static typing is great, as long as it doesn't require you to type variables and anonymous or small utility functions/methods... eg. it sucks without inference!

> Some languages work better with types, some don't gain much from them...

When you have proper type inference (which has been around for literally decades), what advantages do dynamic languages really have? I don't see any significant benefits personally. If you you're having trouble justifying at compile type a property holds, more than likely you've got a bug that's going to bite you later.
1. Wouldn't the pedestrian have to walk through said car then? 2. Quite plausible, especially trying to heft what looks like a pretty heavy loaded bike onto a curb.
Which you follow up with a vulgarity? Come on. Be better than that. If your goal is to improve online discourse, lead by example.
Kinda weird that there's 141 companies in the batch and only 3 of them listed in "Show HN".
Someone pretty much always will. It's stupid.
Addendum: Also really good is this video about how one should treat vectors and matrices in a type system.

Has good lessons for python, R, and Matlab. Seriously anyone who does anything with vectors should watch this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C2RO34b_oPM
If you want NXDOMAIN on Pi-Hole, upvote this feature request: https://discourse.pi-hole.net/t/implement-response-zone-poli...
While I don't have solid economic numbers (good luck with that in China), if I had a to guess it would make that ratio still one American to two Chinese.

Here's a model that I'll use to back up that idea:

Top 5 US CSAs: NY, LA, Chicago, DC, SF Bay Area: 70.8 million people.

Top 5 Chinese Metro Areas: Guangzhou, Shanghai, Chongqing, Beijing, Hangzhou: 149 million.
Today, when lugging 3 enormous picture frames to work, it was either walking to the city bus for $2.50 (or walking farther to the subway for $2.00), or $6.05 door-to-door in a shared hired car via an app (so I hired the car)
mijoharas below correctly identified it as being the HTTPS Everywhere browser add-on I use which prevented them from showing. I don't know enough about browser/website design to be able to help fix the problem.

Thank you for your work, the post, and the response!
This gets to the debate around if you can consent when giving up information about your friends. For example, is it OK for someone to give a company access to their phone's address book when the people in it haven't consented themselves?
> At the very least the buyer does appreciate the art involved.

Reminds me a little bit of when Jim Beam, and all of its associated brands, was purchased by Suntory, from a long line of face- and soul-less international holding conglomerates.

Suntory is a family-owned company that has the distinction of being the first distiller of whiskey in Japan over a hundred years ago.

A few people whined and moaned, but I suspect that most bourbon drinkers are happy to see a major distillery back in the hands of people that care about whiskey.
Is there a way to redirect to a local HTML file for any blacklisted host file addresses? Something like "You tried to access a site that's blocked in hosts file"? I tend to add blacklists like this then few months later wonder why some site doesn't work.
This is exactly the problem. Gamers are paying for Windows, just to play games, because the free options aren't usable, because of DX.

They're not choosing Windows because it does X or Y better or because it's a consciously preferred choice, they're choosing it because it's the option they get by default and because it keeps being reinforced through support of proprietary systems like DX.

Though only anecdotes, I sure do see a lot of comments around people willing to support/use Linux if not for lack of games/particular apps. As you state, gamers don't care what OS they use as long as it works. And well, Linux is free and works, it's just not well enough supported because of the chicken and egg of no market size vs no products available so no market size. I.e. if AAA games were developed with full Linux support, gamers wouldn't care if you gave them Linux as default instead, would they?
I am experiencing basically this right now. I am otherwise usually very healthy but have been having digestive problems for about 6 months. I realized last month that my newfound sleep problems seem to correlate with my stomach upsets. It was not obvious but after realizing it, I got some meds from my doctor for my stomach problem and my sleep problems went away as well!

My doctor is trying to play things safe and actually had me do a barium swallow test at the hospital this morning. This required me to not take the stomach medication for a few days and sure enough the sleep problems came back!

One thing that freaks me out is I normally have a very healthy and balanced diet. Still not sure where the stomach problems are coming from.
"...defendants made false or misleading statements and failed to disclose that Facebook violated its own data privacy policies by allowing third parties access to personal data of millions of Facebook users without their consent..."

The "without their consent" part is BS, as is this lawsuit. When you use Facebook platform apps, you have to consent to the disclosure of your information to the developer, and have to agree to allow whatever special permissions the developer is asking for. As for friend data that apps may have access to, when you sign up for and use Facebook, you agree to the terms and conditions, which allow this behavior.

Investors had the opportunity to view both the developer platform policies and Facebook TOS long before they ever bought shares. If they didn't like the possible implications of them, they should not have invested. My guess is that this case will go nowhere.
That’s just human intuition, which is trained over time through experience. Which is also how machine learning works, so it’s not quite clear that humans have a sustainable advantage here.
How nice to know about your birth place.

Assad still isn't one of "the most brutal dictators the Mideast has ever seen" and that is still is an absolutely ludicrous statement.

From the Assyrians to the Arabs to the Mongols to the Turks right up until Saddam, Assad isn't even close.
It's not the height that counts, it's the sideways speed. Getting to 250 miles above sea level is relatively easy. Getting to 5 miles a second it far harder.
<1 second between becoming visible (on the left side of the vehicle) and being hit by the right side of the vehicle doesn't seem likely.
Well done you two. Prison shatters families and communities when a family or community member is sent to jail. Talk about cruel and inhumane, to punish children for their parents transgressions.
It would make sense . They want to grow their services division so why not branch out to ML?

IBM has been struggling retaining people and their cloud efforts have been at best a distant fourth (AWS, AZURE and GCE). I tried using it and it had no advantage . At least Microsoft has a nice windows integration and UX and google has good UX and integration into Google services. AWS is the incumbent and what I personally use since I don’t trust Google and Azure doesn’t appeal to me due to my lack of need of Windows.