skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your use case differs greatly from mine, and this is what makes me prefer SVN most of the time. I tried to make this clear in my first post, but I'll explain in more detail.

I agree that SVN doesn't do branches right. If I needed to use branches, I'd use Git or Mercurial. But the projects I use SVN for have no collaborators and only one version of the files. There is no need for branching here. So the branches argument is irrelevant. (And for what it's worth, I've heard this argument from a half dozen people who have tried to make me switch to Git.)

"Stashing" is a Git term, and again, it doesn't really apply to my use cases because there's only one version of the files and I'm the only one using the repositories.

I use version control so that I can keep track of the history, roll back changes if necessary, and keep my files synchronized across a few computers. There's no collaboration involved.

This is where SVN is advantageous. I am not claiming that SVN is advantageous in all cases, just the ones my small projects fit in. And for me, that's most of the cases I use.

As for remote operations, I haven't found that to be the case. And I haven't mentioned the SVN features I like that Git doesn't have either.
native_view is just a NSView which is where you have to render your stuff on macOS, whatever the toolkit used. But the actual widget implementation is custom: take for instance QComboBox.

It is painted here:

https://github.com/qt/qt/blob/0a2f2382541424726168804be2c90b...

This calls at some point QStyle::drawControl which ends up here on mac : https://github.com/qt/qt/blob/0a2f2382541424726168804be2c90b...

this ends up here in this big switch :
https://github.com/qt/qt/blob/0a2f2382541424726168804be2c90b...

which leads us here, in the drawComboBox function where mostly everything is done by hand:
https://github.com/qt/qt/blob/0a2f2382541424726168804be2c90b...

and also here: tadam, actually it just uses the "windows" (actually fairly generic and themeable) style for drawing :
https://github.com/qt/qt/blob/0a2f2382541424726168804be2c90b...

See also this qt blog: http://blog.qt.io/blog/2017/02/06/native-look-feel/
A very important standard that needs to be implemented immediately! An application of similar techniques should also be considered for other problem areas, like a http header tag for a site serving fake news, or a toggle on Twitter to indicate that an account is a Russian bot.

In all seriousness, it's always fun to see otherwise often dry areas of the internet joking around.
What Took Facebook So Long?
A browser rendering engine offers a lot more flexibility, expression, and modern feeling than most UI libraries that work natively.
> What then? The people that do search for Pinterest will find it missing, and likely assume Google screwed up/their search engine is broken.

Would that be a problem for Google (or anyone else)? If a group of users specifically expects the results to come from Pinterest, they'd presumably be able to search on that site directly. For other searches, they'd presumably still use Google because there is no good alternative.

Additionally, as the reddit comment notes, the pinterest search results are technically against google's policies anyway as they require a login to be useful.
> don't care about the "student", I'm telling /you/ what convolution is. It's not the dot product.

Then don't comment on expositions given to students.

>Sweeping across your input is the heart and soul of convolution.

But that's like just your opinion man. The definition is what the definition is and a component of it is the translation of the filter and a component of it is the weighted sum. It's up to each individual to decide what's the most significant component and each individual is free to adjust their focus according to the problem at hand. In this instant I chose to focus on the sum for the sake of pedagogy.

>If you change a single minus sign, you get cross correlation which is completely different.

No in fact you get literally the same function just flipped about t=0. I would not call that completely different.

> I didn't take that tone when replying to your initial message.

Read your response again and reflect some more because absolutely your initial message was antagonistic
Stephen Hawking leaves behind 'breathtaking' final multiverse theory
"In 2000 Hazleton’s 23,399 residents were 95 percent non-Hispanic white and less than 5 percent Latino. By 2016 Latinos became the majority, composing 52 percent of the population, while the white share plunged to 44 percent."

It's not "Change", it's an engineered "Replacement".

Mass immigration is the State's way of electing a new populace.
We're using them between Python <-> Go with no problems. Can't remember exactly what version it was at when I first tried it but it's worked fine for two years or more.
Hair dye: now with graphene to take away the frizz – The Verge
Where would you look for save-the-world/do-good jobs?
Say you are a SW developer or sys admin or something akin to these. Say that you are not after big money (but you still have family to support). Say you want to help solve one of the many social/global/you-name-it issues through your work.
The question then is - where would you look for a job? Which industry/job boards/etc? Do you know anyone that does that? Any pointers welcome.

PS1: The person asking how to save the world is currently doing DevOps (continuous integration).
PS2: Eligible to work in EU.
PS3: Thanks in advance to whomever takes the time to answer.
ConnTestD
Repl.it looks awesome.

So often the biggest obstacle to trying out a new language is the activation energy of setting up the corresponding coding environment. Sometimes you just think, "eh, probably don't really need to try it". This is especially true when your computer gets low on storage.
Is this a reason to not block them?
Monopoly and complacent governements
> It's just not possible to even define what a phenomenal property is without making reference to non-relational or non-functional notions.

We haven't really defined it at all. The only thing we can do is reference in some manner the thing we all presumably share. We're all trying to get at the nature of that thing.

>Note that Searle is a physicalist

In name only. He has strange beliefs on the subject that are hard to pin down.

>We aren't trying to explain why people think that they are conscious, we are trying to explain why they are conscious.

This isn't a meaningful distinction due to the ambiguity in what consciousness actually is. Our usual casual talk about conscious often assume more than is warranted. In actuality, the only definite explanandum is that "it seems that [phenomenal property]". Cashing out exactly what this means, and how it is the case that "it seems that [phenomenal property]" is what properly done philosophy of mind is about. Chalmers' recent paper on the meta-problem of consciousness spells this out well: https://philpapers.org/archive/CHATMO-32.pdf
If anyone wants to know a bit more about Radix Trees (as I did) there is a comment on HN from 2008 that adds a bit to the picture here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=101987
> That does absolutely nothing

[Citation Needed]

While your location can absolutely still be tracked (via WiFi, Cell Towers, etc), disabling GPS significantly reduces the accuracy of this tracking, and disabling location history makes it even more difficult to freely track you.

While it's certainly possible Google maintains location history even after you opt out, doing so would likely be illegal, would possibly invalidate any data obtained from a warrant, and would unquestionably be a PR fiasco for Google when it got out.

As far as I'm aware, there's no evidence that GPS continues to function after turning off the software kill switch.
Every whisk(e)y lover needs to have a go-to "scoffin' whiskey" for when you need a drink, as well as some good stuff for when you want to revel in it, wether alone or with a fellow aficionado (or even just friends who enjoy being given the expensive shit). For me, my scoffin' whiskey is Grant's. Cheap and cheerful, and easily available in 1l bottles.
Author here.

I'm compiling Rust to WASM on another project, so I can address this question.
I haven't studied relative perf, so can't make any claims there.

But for this application your guess is correct: It's iterop.
It's easier to go with Rust via Neon rather than WASM because Finda needs to:

+ Walk the filesystem for file results

+ Call OS X CoreGraphics APIs to list windows

+ Run a websocket server to collect results from browsers and VSCode

All of this requires leaving the browser sandbox, and so can't be done in WASM.
unless there is a secret law that prevents them to actually do it...
"CEOs have more in common with regular workers, than with the truly wealthy"

Someone who makes $13 million a year never has to work another day in their life, and neither does anyone in their family. They can buy pretty much anything they want, live anywhere they want, can send their children to the most elite schools, and money is not just not an issue for them, unless they're trying to buy themselves a country or trying to reshape the entire political landscape of the United States.

Meanwhile, the median family income in the US is about $60k and more than half of Americans have less than $1k in savings. Many of these regular workers struggle to survive, living paycheck to paycheck. They may never afford to retire and could easily be bankrupted by medical bills.

Help me to understand how a CEO making $13 million a year can have much in common with them.
Honestly, I doubt that, the philosophy course I took convinced me that the signal-to-noise ratio is pretty bad. I've developed my philosophical view mostly independently and have always been able to defend it. I hoped I would get some hard philosophy questions here but nevermind :)
Google’s self-driving car in broadside collision after other car jumps red light
>"...hundreds of tweets..."

You realize how few that is right?

Do you have proof that Twitter bots influence opinion?

If Russian bots influenced elections, what about the millions of real live humans from countries around the world who comment on USA politics?
They say it's magnetic rubber, which would explain movement to electricity, but light? How can magnets capture light energy?
> eventually, population growth will overwhelm the Earth’s ability to provide calories.

Really? When? And how? Because I don't see how a planet that can support at least a factor of 10 times our population size currently is going to realistically start running out of calories, short of moronic political decisions, some of which are perpetuated by statements like that.

Where are these calories going? They're evaporating into the ether, never to be reclaimed?

Or is it possible that we're losing out on massive amounts of human capital because, like NIMBY activists that argue against new housing development, we're trying to maintain a status quo out of fear?
The Galaxy That Got Too Big (2015)
I love vault's functionality around this:
https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/secrets/ssh/signed-ssh-cert...

Along with something like Packer to bake the cert right into the image.
You mean like how we defederate email servers that have lots of spammers but also lots of legitimate users.

Oh wait no we don't.
I have to disagree - it could be the case that the algorithms are sufficient and all we need is more data and more compute.

I'd strongly recommend checking out Peter Norvig's talk on "The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Big Data"
I had exactly the same thought coming out of college. I have made a career helping oncologists as a software engineer. One of the best choices I ever made. Good luck!
I would say, that I know about this special dialect more than most of the other Forthers. I have not written more than a few lines of Forth myself. But I have read a lot of Forth code.
I think to a degree the runaway success of Stackoverflow had the unfortunate side effect of sucking enough of the oxygen away from some dedicated forums to kill the critical mass needed to maintain these communities on an ongoing basis.
Would Twitter be allowed to federate if it implement the Mastodon protocol.

Think carefully.
Bill Joy's greatest gift to man – the vi editor
Did you try using search operators?

unusual wood joint -pinterest.com

- searches google for "unusual wood joint" minus any results from pinterest.com
China’s New Frontiers in Dystopian Tech
I agree that it's quite annoying, but you can already remove it yourself from the search results by adding "-site:pinterest.com" in the query.
I find leaving them in the repo makes it pretty clear how your have to configure your build process. For GCC, I instantly know I need `-I ./tinyvm/include/` and can use `#include <tvm/tvm.h>` etc.
It can be read as a parody of the idealism baked into many RFCs. People won't do as you tell them just because you put MUST in all caps...
The person in the Chinese Room could in principle simulate the brain of a Chinese speaker, but would still not know what it is like to understand the Chinese words he's processing.

Note the distinction between "understand" and "knows what it is like to understand". I accept that the system of man + algorithm does understand Chinese. But it does no know what it is like.
I'll bet. The idea that DARPA was ignorant of a fighter program by one of the largest weapons contractors in the country/world is absurd.
"...search on that site directly."

Not for an unbelievable number of people (according to my own anecdata.) There exist large numbers (extrapolating from aforementioned anecdata) of people who don't know you can just visit a website - they think it must first be "googled." I've witnessed on a single occasion an individual who accidentally went directly to facebook.com, didn't trust that they'd gotten facebook.com, proceeded to Google, entered 'facebook.com' in the search box, then selected the site from the search results.

I suspect (intuition via anecdata...) that much of the Pinterest's target audience has similar levels of technical awareness and ability.
I see a lot of HIToolbox calls, which is what AppKit uses internally to draw. So from that third to last link, it seems like a hybrid solution. Not optimal but still better than Electron or Flutter.
Is this actually a real problem for normal non-criminal people? Murders happen every day and this would help deter or prevent repeat offenses. But having information about you that's correct, and can't be used in court because it was obtained without the correct warrant, when is that ever a problem? I'm not talking about high profile journalists or terrorist suspects. Just normal people like you.
SAP and Spotify come to mind.
Sounds like a great reason to block them.

Can we just shut down twitter already? It seems like something made for marketing purposes that was pushed on people and wound up harmful. (Granted, that’s not practical.)
The post did mention:

> Not everyone will have the same reaction to an essential oil.
How many similar competent managers are out there? Why didn't Apple hire a different one for less money?
If they a so rare that demand drives the price up, why is that bad? If they are not rare, why doesn't the competition drive down the price?
There are a finite set of this to trigger the function and they become central to

API Gateway, kinsesis, s3 change/addition...

It definitely has more lock in potential than more "vanilla" offerings like EC2, RDS, S3.

You could name a replacement/competitor service for each of the above, but if the Lambda is triggered by S3 changes then that's a big barrier to putting your static files elsewhere
'...is almost no OC on Pinterest'

I think you are being charitable there?
Possibly. But when defending my philosophical positions, I never had issues or felt that I'm missing out. Same with the philosophy course I took. Bad signal-to-noise ratio, too much nonsense.
Another comment indicated that it's poisonous, so I assume that's how it worked for you.
> they seem to do just fine

A Hasidic community is an identifiable minority group so would receive no criticism, similar to how ultra-conservative Islamic people are given a free pass by progressives and feminists.
Thanks for answering. Care to share some more info? You did a bionformatics masters, machine vision, pattern recognition?
>> "If a large number of non-persian or non-japanese people began moving into each of those respective countries, the result would be anxiety among the established majority."

If you really think an intellectual bastion of rational, logical thought such as HN is going to let you get away with those kinds of MAGA reddit Breitbartisms, you probably haven't thought carefully enough.
If you follow any billionaires and read their comments they are full of crypto scams.

Things like @elommusk replying to @elonmusk saying "to celebrate this awesome news I'm going to hand out some free bitcoins!, just send 0.1BTC to <address> and i'll return 1BTC!" then 100 replies from other accounts saying "thanks Elon, you're the greatest!"
Male pill could be on horizon as trials yield positive results
I'm saying it's the same, and has the same issues as other, less desired frameworks. I was wondering why Flutter gets a free pass on the same issues and why people are so excited about it, since similar frameworks exist for 20+ years.
The Bidet's Revival
We are a design studio called Superawesome, and we just launched Microawesome https://microaweso.me/ a few months ago, which is a productized service kind of deal. We do tiny, fixed-price projects with quick turnaround. The kicker is we don't do revisions — we call it "what you get is what you get" — and this is where we're making savings for our clients.

We've learned over the years that we spend most of our time convincing clients to trust us and sign off on work we already know is good. Through Microawesome we're asking them to trust us, and in return they will get a good result fast.

It is definitely not for everyone, but that's why we're doing it "on the side", we still have our studio which offers a standard agency-type design service.
For those interested in hearing more about phenotypic changes in domesticated mammals (many of which also apply to humans), I'd recommend "The 'Domestication Syndrome' in Mammals: A Unified Explanation Based on Neural Crest Cell Behavior and Genetics" (link: http://www.genetics.org/content/genetics/197/3/795.full.pdf).
Native Instruments Kontakt 5 V5.7.3 Full Version Crack Unlocked
Some people in this thread are comparing the situation to that of news site paywalls and noting the recent change in google image search. I think there is something to the comparison and it highlights the fundamentally different opinions about the purpose of a search engine:

Users want a search engine to find information they are looking for.

Businesses and sites want a search engine to advertise which information they could provide - but not lead directly to the pieces of information in question.

I think it's worth to make this divide visible and start a discussion which kind of search engine we'd like to have.
Electron excitation
It wouldn't, to me.

I've had to answer many questions about delays in serverless functions that didn't come up with Docker. Serverless doesn't have the introspection necessary to answer performance questions.

What if Docker supported functions? I'd ask what we gain trading a main loop for only bindings. Similar bindings are made either way.

I honestly wish cloud providers would make their core SDKs as easily composable as their serverless offerings.
The specter of a Malthusian catastrophe was what motivated Adolf Hitler.

The factors that ended up defusing the Malthusian catastrophe were not influenced by Malthus at all. We did not go about educating women because of Malthus.
What Is Wrong with Seattle's Startup Scene
Way to move the goal posts.

Regardless, you still don't understand VAT. The consumer pays VAT, not the business. It just happens to be collected by the business.

VAT is not charged on exports.

It's a consumption tax levied on individuals, not a tax levied on business profits.

Google generates nothing as the money would simply be spent on something else.

So I pay VAT, you pay VAT, companies do not pay VAT, they merely collect it.
Amazing Grass Green Superfood – Healthier Central
AWS and Azure offer cloud hosted Docker support that scales independently as needed. Both can orchestrate Docker with similar interfaces to functions.

What's the difference? Scaling isn't one.
Cloaking -- presenting different content to a search bot than you would a visitor -- is against Google's rules, and many sites have been removed over the years for that reason. That they aren't currently removed hardly demonstrates that they've assessed whether it's allowed or not, and is specious logic.

If the search results lead to frustration -- and every pinterest result does -- that doesn't help Google. Ergo, those sites eventually get removed.
The above was for being self employed
Sadly that's true, on Twitter as well as on Facebook, and it's pretty well documented at this point.
> "Google search results reflect content on the web"

That's what's being violated. The GoogleBot gets the content, but not a human visiting the site. That's not what a user expects. That's why Pinterest and LinkedIn should be removed from Google search indexes.

Addendum We're not even talking about violating Google's T&C here. It's about how their ranking algorithm works.
Try building a site and applying similar black-hat SEO tactics and watch your traffic disappear. Not for them.
The hard drive market is widely believed to die with the advent in solid state disks.

With a huge capital cost to get into the market, no investor will put money into building new hard drive factories when it will probably be obsolete in 5 years.
Once There Titan Easier for Settlement Than Mars or the Moon
"Show auto-filtered results"
Wow, yet another article asking heartland white people what they think. The worst they have to deal with is anxiety about loss of power and jobs.

Whereas people of color I know are worried about being in the wrong town after dark, after Charlottesville showed white supremacists are now bold enough to march in the open. The plight of white people no longer being on top is really not that dangerous or urgent.
> The wonks freeze it into place

And make it dysfunctional, because it's too busy serving itself.
Yeah combine that with grinding your own coffee using a handheld burr grinder and you even get the benefit of some mild arm and wrist exercise!
Sure, the Obama and Clinton campaigns used social media and astroturfing. And they developed and targeted their stuff based on psychological profiling. However, as I understand it, their stuff was targeted only in traditional ways. Based on lists from various sources. Some of those lists were based on website signups, and even posting history and so on. But they generally weren't very granular.

Basically, Cambridge Analytica took the behaviorally targeted ad approach that's taken over the Internet, and applied it to political campaigns. So they're doing psychological profiling at the individual level. They targeted likely Clinton and Sanders voters with messages that discouraged voting. They targeted likely Trump voters with messages that bolstered support and encouraged voting. Messages in ads. In Facebook and Twitter posts by agents and bots. Telephone calls. Physical visits by canvassers, who carried phones with apps that provided real time access to individual user profiles.

That was new tech!

But of course, now everyone will be using it. If they can afford it, anyway. And what does that portend for democracy? Nothing good, I'd argue.
Does it matter, that they work for corporation or on their own, when the topic was that the overall working process of Linux is mainly online?

ation?p
I'm arguing that all companies should have the same VAT rate. If for some reason we want to apply a higher rate to a company it should be via lower base deduction.