skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if the box IS more-or-less bounded by the limiting cultural restrictions we place on the word "invention"?

In our cultural spectrum, we constrict our inventions to optimize for "use", but perhaps "use" is too narrow.

If you look at cultural events like Burning Man, you see all sorts of completely useless inventions. Fascinatingly useless inventions.

I actually hope that one day when we do enter post-scarcity that we can stop obsessing so much on whether or not something has the subjective quality of "use", and allow the boundaries of our hyperdimentional invention-space to grow exponentially.

I think "toy-space", or "art-space" if you will, is a logical expansion of "invention-space".

A delightful example of an invention outside of our current culturally accepted bounds of invention-space: https://youtu.be/apVR5Htz0K4
Hey, (almost) everyone on Star Trek speaks english, with an American accent (apart this perfect human being called Jean Luc Piccard!!)(or with slight Russian accent). Even the Ferenghi!

That should have made it clear for you :)
EPIC – What if Google and Amazon merged? (2004)
> "Extremely small office" is a typical public sector reply in the PIIGS in order to get a bribe to 'make things move faster'.

I suggest to stop using "PIIGS" as is a pejorative term to refer south European countries.
thanks - makes sense and is a clear explanation.
And let me guess, they also run this through the respective Russian, Chinese, Japanese, French, Spanish, 'NOAAs' so that nobody spies on anyone's secret areas (51? ;).
What's the point? Doesn't China, Russia, and EU have a lot of sats and what if they decide to broadcast like SpaceX? US will threaten them?
Virgin Galactic successfully tested its rocket-powered spacecraft today
Foremost Boat Insurance Login and Personal Watercraft Insurance Quotes
Sounds like they needed an excuse to cover up something.
Married and lonely
Intel’s Core I7-9700K: What We Know (And How It Could Beat AMD)
I have to say, without even looking at the actual product, seeing it use the FooStorm naming from jetbrains while being a paid product isn't inspiring much confidence.
Azure login is down in some parts of Europe and Asia
This may sound weird but: try lsd (1p-lsd - a legal analog - in my case). I have amblyopia too (although milder, refractive). It comes with a total lack of stereoscopic vision. 300ug (100ug wasn't enough) of 1p-lsd turned it on for about a week, getting progressively weaker each day. While on 1p-lsd the vision in my weaker eye was way, way better than normally, very close to the dominant eye! Unfortunately it got worse immediately after and remained only slightly better for days.

It's not a cure (who knows though - brains are weird) but the temporary experience of true 3d was well worth it. Depth suddenly became an _equivalent_ dimension to width and height - it's impossible to describe. I suddenly understood why I always sucked at ball sports and for the first time in my life became mildly afraid of heights - not an irrational phobia, but as normal people do (normally I have absolutely zero automatic fear of heights which is perhaps why I enjoy free climbing).

If you decide to try it, do it on an empty stomach and drink only water, have some place to lie down. The come up for heavy doses sucks because body thinks that it ate something poisonous - nausea, urge to vomit, sweating. It passes after about 1.5h. Mentally 300ug is way below that required to lose contact with the reality so no danger here.

Decided to use a throwaway to not have an admission of drug use on my current account.
I want the original game with just updated graphics and ui:

Caesar III

Sid Meyer's Alpha Centure

MOO 1 & 2

Fallout 1 & 2

Sadly this will never happen because what developer doesn't want to play with the code and have their own spin on a modern take.
It's affecting some tenants and their logins to the portal, authentication against AD, including Office365
I think you meant 800%. And that's not accounting for the growth in population
Re: privacy/terms - hope the other comment I just made clears some things up. Happy to answer any questions if not, of course.

Re: GDRP - you're absolutely right. We'll be required to align with GDPR in just over a month. We're all set from an engineering perspective and rolling through all the fun documentation, agreements, compliance records, and trainings from a legal perspective now.
A boutique carmaker with 11 billions in long-term debt is dead in the water. They must expand to survive.
In light of this news, the fact that Zuckerberg General Hospital exists is in some ways completely irrelevant/cosmetic, but is simultaneously kind of hideous.
No entity should be able to license or control broadcasting of the Earth. Whoever said it made them wince, I am also in a state of wincing.
You are right, I jumped some steps. I wholeheartedly agree that the first step is to be transparent with the whole team and tell them the situation. Ideally with all the team, but if there is not so much trust with everyone, at least with the co-founders and all the most senior and team leaders employees.
Why I Hate Behance Portfolios and Why I Prefer UX Case Studies Instead
> Our mission is to help build a better Internet.

I've been working a lot with open data and I have huge problem with Cloudflare ruining open internet with bot protection and such. The issue I have is that public data is public, be it bot or human.

I'm having real issue with you guys saying that your mission is to better the internet when you break shitton of floss apps that are essentially harmless and people who want to do harm, crawl at huge rates for commercial purposes break your systems like it's made of twigs. I'm saying this as a person who works on both sides and can't help but call you out.

So sorry unless you turn to non-profit I'm really not buying your "helping the internet" song.
It's a sane marketing strategy, let's not blame them for this.

They are, after all, a major actor of the git ecosystem, with a great track record, using quality blog posts to inform your of their main tech.

I see zero problem with this.
Sunbreak Malta – Club MTV Date
5 Types of Relationships:Which One Is Yours?
Master the Art of Influence – Persuasion as a Skill and Habit
It was called ThingieQuery and HN had a bit of a fit.
Yeah, I do get that comment every now and then. It was originally called ThingieQuery, but then I got people saying that they liked it but couldn't ask a manager to buy something called ThingieQuery. I didn't consciously steal the JetBrains naming, but the first time someone pointed it out my reaction was d'oh...
>Vitamin K is found in vegetables

"Vegetables" is a category that's about as useful in this context as "food".
Not so much leeways as "huge company has a massive amount of context to use as evidence this was out of the ordinary".

A smaller trader has proportionally less history in the market to use as a evidence something is wrong and the rollback rules should apply.
Exactly. We want to move away from md5 (and SHA-1) and has been trying to do that for many years now. So we should not use it _even if_ it is ok in a specific construction. It adds yet another dependency that makes it harder to remove md5.
Couldn't a new level contain some sort of new scenario that would be completely impossible to navigate based on previous experience without some very general AI?
What about "ExcQL" ?
Testing a new unit of academic publication on Twitter
No, the US regulates US-based companies, just like in any other field. This includes making the ability to conduct large scale surveillance of the earth's surface subject to license.
Facial-Recognition: Using React-Redux and Kairos to Identify Yourself
care explaining how?
You should resolve the discrepancy between this comment and your Privacy Policy. A message board comment is not legally binding, and what I linked to has substantial wiggle room in interpretation.
I'll bite: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_K#Food_sources
If I wanted to combine Excel and SQL, I would look at MS Access first. How does this compare? Also with the latest powerquery add ons Excel you can actually do joins in Excel itself
What? Not Toki Pona?
You may want to look at https://github.com/falltergeist/falltergeist, though I didn't have the time to try it myself yet.
Hockey is more popular in Canada than baseball is in the USA!
Thanks. I'm on Linux, so I'll check out radvd.
> It's clearly not vitamin manufacturers or they'd never be published

Do you honestly believe that or was that cynical? Probably not directly but the vitamin industry is a big industry and it's in their interest to promote taking supplements.
How We Simplified Our Tooling Setup for Node.js Projects
Ha ha. Yeah. What a glaring error, yet you have arrived at an even more convincing figure!
Holy shit. What do you do exactly?
Yes, like StavrosK said, for anyone who has significant customers outside of the US - there are lots of countries that use various types of "bank cards." Netherlands iDEAL is fairly well-known, but I get lots of customers with Visa & Mastercard "bank cards" in Italy, Germany, etc - all whose payments fail on Stripe (but they try anyway, not realizing theirs is not a typical "credit/debit" card).
> For most of the people with "dieting" problems, stop eating any junk food is a good enough "balanced" diet.

That - naively - assumes that people know what / how to eat and cook when you take away junk food. I also gathered there's huge areas and neighbourhoods without access to a normal grocery store - you know, places where they sell vegetables and such.
Prometheus targets configuration using DHCP and DNS
It's not nice to see a company get wrecked but sounds like they were asking for it
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Love your commit message style.
Isn't Braille always the same size so I can touch it? Isn't print in public spaces often large so I can see it from far away?
China's test of an anti-satellite device left quite a mess:

http://stuffin.space/?search=1999-025

https://www.space.com/3415-china-anti-satellite-test-worriso...
Hey Joewee - wanted to answer this directly here in case the other longer, more in-depth comment gets a bit buried - short and long answer is no. We have never and will never sell user data. We monetize through a bunch of products that help optimize different pieces of your business - pricing through Price Intelligently, churn through ProfitWell Retain, revenue recognition through ProfitWell Recognized, etc.

I explained this in depth in response to one of the comments here, but the crux of this is that metrics are the gateway, which allow you to see the problems in your business. We then offer resources or products to help with those problems.
I have a feeling that framebuffer must be something very slow. When I used both Windows and Linux without proprietary drivers for a video card (so they use some generic VGA or VESA driver), GUI would be slower. For example, scrolling in a window was laggy. Or dragging a window around the screen. Why it could be so? Do video card vendors intentionally slow down video memory access or is VGA or VESA some poorly designed standard?

I was not using Compiz or something like this so it cannot be explained with the lack of 3D acceleration.

Also, with generic VGA driver you cannot have 100Hz frame rate on high resolutions.
The public interest would appear to outweigh the narrow rights of the licensing office here.

And it's not as if we don't have hours of footage from those places at the same resolution already so whatever horse they're trying to keep in the barn has already bolted.
Yeah. Imagine a Google search that returned more than 100 results. Madness!
I'm pretty sure that all the traffic is being analyzed. The only thing they publicly committed to is not saving your Ip address.
@aurizon. That's a very intresting idea. My thought on this was to use data from opioid overdoses, opioid deaths, opioid arrests to identify goegraphic clusters. Then isolate USPS data for parcel delivery from China to an address that lies within the circumference of the geographic clusters. Filter on optimizing factors and features - higher volumes and occupants of those addresses that are known to be associated to illegal drugs (prior arrests etc.). Then investigate those packages.
Exactly. I have many of these.
Apple’s total number of apps in App Store declined for the first time last year
Your narrow-minded anger is ill-informed.

First, there are quite a few very obvious reasons why it's in humanity's interest to regulate space missions. You want to minimise space debris, for example, because it could result in a series of collisions making near-earth orbits a wasteland you can't cross.

That's why there are rules on the size, structure, orbits, data sharing, disposal mechanisms and other features of space missions. These are set out in international agreements and enforced by the operator's country of origin. Greenland is a territory of Denmark, and your proposed "pirate launches" would be regulated by the European Space Agency. Problem (really) solved!

There's also stuff like the Outer Space Treaty, a valiant (and mostly effective) effort of international cooperation preventing a wasteful and dangerous arms race in space. Yeah, Trump seems to be reneging on that as well, go figure.

"Extremely small office" is simply a fact. There are three people working on this subject. Since most people will agree that SpaceX's videos really isn't much of a problem, nobody is actually complaining about past non-enforcement. Therefore, the lack of enforcement really isn't a very strong argument for increased funding, is it?

Providing a potentially understaffed office with the resources it needs isn't a "bribe". These people would not personally get any money. They are not asking for money from SpaceX or any other interested party.

Regarding this specific licensing requirement, a good read is https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/CRSRA/files/15%20CFR%20Part%2096.... It's the result of a public deliberation and shows the different goals, stakeholders, and experiences underlying the regulation, and how they have to be balanced.

> All these years of watching Star Trek universe (series & movies) taught me nothing!!!

indeed...
The whole point is to prevent giving away information to other countries who don't have it already, not some conspiracy to prevent Americans from seeing the earth. Other countries are free to broadcast their data to the world if they like. The US will probably learn nothing new about the Earth but would learn of at least some chacteristics of other country's satellite tech
Seems to me the quick solution would be to grant a blanket exemption based on the resolution of surface features.
It takes them years because they don't have enough people. My only point is that they should hire more people rather than support volunteers as avoutthere suggested.

My knowledge of the pnw pothole situation is irrelevant to my point.
Never do free work. Not even for an interview. Charge full rate plus some. Serious people know your time is money.
> drawing that distinction isn't necessarily trivial

Meters per pixel. If it's >20, just give it blanket permission.
Sure. With Access you'd have to first get the data into it, process it there and get it back. With QueryStorm, you just click "connect" and you get a nice SQL editor, code completion and all. Anything that's marked as a table will show up as a database table. If you wanna connect to access or some other type of database you can do that as well, and the Excel tables will be visible to the database as temp tables.

As for PowerQuery, it's designed as an ETL tool to get data into the tabular model and process it, but isn't as expressive or as well known as SQL. It's a bit less technical, I guess. It's useful, but if you know both SQL and PowerQuery you can probably do much more with SQL.
Heya! Would like to be in beta for this. I'm mike, at certsimple dot com.
I copied my responses to a .txt file before submitting just in case
Oh, in that case you can apply those issues to all of Cloudflare. They serve many thousands of websites from each node. God only knows how many different privacy policies may apply depending on which bytes you send to TCP port 80.
TechNxt Meetup at Tavisca Solutions
I know, but using it is not exactly legal and having to rewrite it all from scratch would be bothersome, even using the original code as reference. There's a set of C++ macros used for "scripting" the AI and the missions which I would immediately tear out if I had to rewrite the engine, and I'm afraid replacing it with something more sane while still retaining compatibility with all the fan missions and so on would take a lot of time. Plus, as you said, not all the code was in the leak (though I don't know exactly how much is missing).
You are describing evolution without an utility function. That won't work. We may be able to come up with an alternative utility function but, given past history, I'm afraid we won't and will be aimlessly exploring the solution space.

A good parallel can be draw to evolution in painting. Up until the invention of photography, painting evolved to be photo-realistic. It made amazing strides, with breathtaking results. Once photography made that evolution path obsolete, painting struggled to find a new utility function. Out of that struggle, we got amazing outcomes in conveying feelings, a new utility function. Work in the first half of the XX century, from the likes of Munch, Dali, Picasso, optimized this function up to its limits. From then on? Painting is somewhat lost in the solution space without an utility function.
Oh, also it's freemium. Most of the functionality is free, you just have a label saying it's "free for non-commercial use"
Addobbi floreali matrimonio chiesa
Maybe not use the same file system for everything?
Comments here seem to agree there is too much junk in space, it's out of control, and a problem.

It's nothing compared to the amount of junk on the ground and in the oceans. Let's also work on lowering that, I propose starting with each of us -- including you -- refusing disposable stuff and acquiring less stuff in general.
Thank you for the invitation, but as this happened several times over a period of years, there's not really any specific communication worth following up at this stage.

If you'd like to help, I'd suggest that the online documentation pages would be the most effective area you could look into. As Stripe has grown, gaps have appeared from time to time, where dashboard features or API calls weren't fully described. In this case, the entire feature set seem to be missing at the moment, so if there's anything you can do to fill in that gap and provide the kinds of specific details I mentioned in my previous comment, that could help others in a similar position to us as well.
I wrote a paper about the same topic while in Uni about 15 years ago, and also developed a proof of concept 'filesystem' with an file explorer that uses tags. Too bad it isn't the standard in any OS yet.
Your blog post should probably show a picture of the product
> This idea that it is unethical to build weapons is profoundly wrong, short sighted, and morally selfish.

Right. Anything unethical about building photon torpedoes for the federation? No.
I don't know... While the title might give that impression, the opening paragraph seems pretty up-front about distinguishing "the open source Git project" from GitHub ("here's our look..."). They don't even mention their not-insignificant contributions to the project, nor do they say things like "we added [x]", even though they legitimately might be able to in some cases.

And, given their line of work, it would be kind of surprising if the GitHub blog didn't cover recent Git developments.
If you like crypto, make something cool and post in r cryptocirrency and let people know you are available for work. I haven’t seen any devs do this but I did this as a designer and landed several large crypto projects. The designs I showcased were for community tools and I enjoyed throwing them together for practice.
I don’t know the exact number, but you’re off by about an order of magnitude roughly. Cloudflare peering is in the terabits/sec range globally.
Yes. HFT in particular creates liquidity for other trades in the market.
Or SQXL
Windows used a separate buffer for mouse cursor and video overlay. Seems like a good idea that helps to achieve smooth GUI performance even on a slow machine. You don't have to calculate what part of video frame is covered by other windows and you don't have to update pixels when moving a mouse cursor.
Also if you freelance I often look to partner with devs on side projects. Come join freelancehangout
Well, spinach E Coli is there because we use cattle poop all over it. Nothing better than fertilising our vegetables with manure rich in antibiotics resistant E Coli.
Yup - a HN comment is definitely not legally binding. Given some of the flame wars on some of the threads over the years, that would definitely be a scary world.

Based on a number of lawyers (we've gone deep on this over the past several years), I'm confident this is resolved through the combination of our terms and privacy policy - the EU/Swiss privacy shield stipulations, which drove the privacy policy encompasses the specific data there that's shared (check out the section entitled "Collection", which is then what's referenced in the shared section). These are common information to engage in internet commerce like email, billing info, etc. This is actually specifically why we had language in our Terms to encompass the actual financial data. The ironic part of all this is we repeatedly told our legal folks we needed to simplify, simplify, simplify.

All that being said - you clearly came to the page and thought the worst based on the language, so I guess it doesn't really matter if we're legally doing the right thing, we need to make sure you (and other folks who reach us) are interpreting and seeing what we're doing as intended.

Give me/us a little bit of time to figure out how to make this instantly obvious. As I mentioned, we're in the midst of clearing up our house based on GDPR requirements, so it's a good time to revisit. Really appreciate the feedback - only way we get better. :)
CreateFile can open anything on any mounted filesystem, as well as things like raw drives and named pipes.
Open source developers have to eat too. I think it's a win-win. GitHub makes money by leveraging open source and they pay their employees to contribute to Git that benefits everyone.
Logging is never free. Either you add additional compile time cost to remove it, or you add at the very least a single if and/or method call at runtime.

It's not easy problem to solve. The best I've come up with so far, is using a decorator in conjunction with a DI framework that supports it. It's still only a wrap around method calls, but it enables completely turning off logging in production, and enable it when it is needed without making a special build, or wasting resources during normal execution.
The Georgia Tech online masters?

Depending on what stats you want to do, there are some pretty decent MOOCs. No one is going to claim that Daphne Koller's PGM course is weak in anyway for example[1].

[1] https://www.coursera.org/learn/probabilistic-graphical-model...
Usually artifacts are not the result of using interleaved source but the result of recoding done wrong. I remember reading mencoder manual about "pulldown" and other recoding options.
Married and lonely
Hello,

Mature, professional and lonely married white male, 6', 215 lbs looking for a friend.
Every object in the universe attracts any other object. My initial impression was : not only one ?
Cetirizine is also a newer drug and is not supposed to cross the blood-brain barrier as much.
Show HN: Capture mobile users context and engage them in your app