skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more the type of app that you build with Ember. It ends up just being so much more complex and that requires multiple requests. You can't locally store everything, and you often can't do everything on the first request, so if you're on a connection where packet loss is an issue instead of 3 or 4 round trips you end up having 16 or 20. With a shitty device the commutative lag between janky animations (which ember makes easy with libraries like Ember-Concurrency) it just destroys the experience.

Whereas the other frameworks don't make things as app-y as easily so its more like a local template language than an app builder. So people don't go as hog wild.

That plus a larger initial JS file than something slimmed down like React. It kinda adds up even if in theory it shouldn't.
are you trolling? if you are serious about finding out read the book, he explains the horsetrading that was needed to pass the bill.

for a complex bill like that you cannot take one thing in isolation and complain you have to look at the context. Also, again, its congress not him. if you are gonna complain, complain about republicans that kept watering down the obamacare under bad faith negotiations (though eventually it passed without any red support).
I'm not sure I want to give the Australian government ideas, but I doubt I'll come up with anything original, and I can't resist imagining how I'd do it if I was the authoritarian type.

They obviously can't touch foreign organizations and services directly, so they have to influence what happens in Australia. They could force ISPs to block the IP addresses of the services. They could also make it illegal for people in Australia to have a device that can't be unlocked by the authorities, and make it illegal to install encrypted communication apps. That way, if they get a wiretap and discover that they can't decrypt the communications, they can simply arrest and charge the person for that.

Edit: I doubt the Australian government could actually get away with this approach. Encrypted apps have gone mainstream and too many people would be upset if they were banned. Hopefully the Labor Party would oppose such a bill and it wouldn't make it through the Senate (no guarantees).
There's something wrong with your iPad or safari itself. My 2 year old phone has no problems keeping up. It is incredibly stupid to have a 69 MB gif though.
Johns Hopkins University Finds Letter Seen Millions of Times, yet Can’t Write
Sorry for the delay, I took some time to perform additional researches.

What I found is that my i5 has the code name "Products formerly Haswell". I don't exactly know if it has the "next-page prefetcher", but I would say yes.

Looking at the document that a reader on Medium linked to me
https://software.intel.com/sites/default/files/managed/9e/bc...

it looks like the NPP has been introduced into the IVY Bridge family (paragraph 2.4.7), and the paragraph 2.3 says: "The Haswell microarchitecture builds on the successes of the Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge microarchitectures.".

That said, how the NPP is working is not really clear. I'd say it's maybe more about prefetching the next page to avoid a TLB misses. In this document I didn't found any statement about crossing a page boundary during data prefetches.
Trump’s allies worry that investigators may have recordings made by his attorney
That's not too hot. An steel oven with brick insulation is enough. Some food ovens can get there.
I wasn't aware of this. This is awesome! Thank you
As far as I recall, userland APIs had all their 64-bit support in place in 10.5 (2007). Kernel 64-bit support came in 10.6 (2009). Which 64-bit features are you thinking of in the last 6 years?

To clarify, I'm referring to macOS releases. On iOS, 64-bit support obviously came within the last 6 years, but Carbon was never in the picture on iOS anyway.
The blockchain! For something like file storage, you can use cryptographic techniques to prove that a party is or isn't holding the data that they were contracted to hold. This doesn't expand to the physical world well (for example, how can the blockchain measure whether or not you damaged a rental car?), but for digital resources like storage, certain types of computation, and digitally owned assets, loans, etc., you can use blockchain arbitration.
It seems like ACS publishes C&EN which comes free with a membership, so is probably a draw for people becoming members, which is probably(?) where most of their revenue comes from; they could reasonably see Sci-Hub as a threat to their membership revenue.
So be it. We already have extreme amounts of signage for traditional drivers, it's time we stop treating autonomous cars like second rate vehicles and start providing detailed surveys of roadway boundaries and all of the signage that drivers rely on to autonomous vehicles in a manner suited to them instead of a human.

You say that it would take a massive investment but realistically existing signage, reflectors, and road markings probably cost more than the equivalent for an autonomous vehicle would.
You could make every operation of the form (op src dst nxt). Something like https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/11880/build-a-w..., where results are always written to ram and 'register' indexes are just addresses. You'd still need some transient/architectural registers to hold the current instruction/memory address/alu input-output on its way though the cpu though.
Horizon Zero Dawn: A Game Design Postmortem
> You can’t ignore that and not properly equip your kids for those interactions

I agree. Big question: what are the best methods for doing so?
Full Stack Engineer- Ruby on Rails- San Francisco
A post-mortem on fixing some vexing Lua stack bugs
I think you’re right about the Facebook transition, especially with the design shifting to one more closely matching Facebook.

The dark horse, in my opinion, is spectrum.chat. It is fast, beautiful and being iterated on daily. It is also open source and open to feedback. The real time chat combines the best of discord and slack and the design is a step up from both of those and it.

It might not be a direct replacement to Reddit, but I think it could steal some traffic as it develops. Plus it is driven by a revenue model based on subscribers, not ads, sidestepping the current FB public relations issues.
Companies are already starting to game "independent reviews" through incentivized reviews or downright fake reviews, and word of mouth has been gamed with referral programs. Fact is, when there's money on the line, it's gonna get dirty, PPC and banner ads just happen to be the cheapest option.

I'd love to not play the advertising game, but marketing seems to be one of the most important parts of running a business, if not the most important part, and it'll get its grimy hands on anything to acquire users. I'd prefer to avoid the world where they pay people to post rave reviews in HN comments to hype products.
What I’ve learned building a deep learning Dog Face Recognition iOS app
Among my relatives are police officers, military veterans, and prison guards...
What’s the evidence of your claim?
Peter Grünberg, 78, Winner of an ‘iPod Nobel,’ Is Dead
Even though I'm an anthropomorphised AI sceptic, I still like to think that somewhere, there's a couple of newsfeed parsing algorithms exchanging amused remarks at the escalation of the whole thing in some weird repetitive pidgin dialect of English

story evaluate ai wrong i i
no this story ai ai bad bad wrong wrong i i i
next story ai ai ai bad bad bad bad wrong i i i

Or better still, the AI trying to understand human language by modelling how many scary adjectives will be packed into the next iteration of the story and how many more clicks it will garner as a result.
Advertising covers a real need for businesses, (you and I aren't the customer, we are the product). The math works out pretty simply: what is the total profit with 0 advertising vs the total profit with advertising? If you had a magical machine where you could insert a dollar and get $1.05 out, you should be putting your money in there as fast as possible.
Bagels are a whole different ballgame, you can't find a decent bagel in the Bay Area.

But pizza? Your typical place in New York isn't a whole lot different from what you'd find at New York style places (e.g. Escape From New York, Serranos, Arinell's). The 99 cent chain isn't as bad as folks make it out to be IMO.

Out here you've got plenty of wood fired places 'authentic' and not (e.g. Zuni, Tony's, Una Pizza Napoletana, Pizzaiolo); Indian (Zante, Brother's); California (Zuni again, Goat Hill, Arizmendi / Cheese Board -- their sour dough puts puts anything I had in New York to shame); deep dish (Little Star, Patxi's, Zachary's); and, of course, Delfina.

The typical New York pizza isn't significantly different in overall quality than the stuff you find in the Bay Area. If you go looking for it you can find excellent pizza in New York I'm sure (but the same is true in the Bay Area).
The "73%" is of course a major part of only a "100%" of cases interdicted, which completely ignores all those child pandering/trafficking incidents that were not stopped or disrupted by law enforcement.

I think we only have estimates of the scale of total criminal activity.
I too have experienced such "deterministic" hallucinations. This has fascinated me for some time.

One theory is that the phenomenon is always there but that that visual layer is tuned out, just how with practice you can tune into many visual layers: you can learn to see floaters, the white blood cells moving through the capillaries in your retina, your own heartbeat, noise in the image, etc.

It may serve some function yet to be discovered. At the very least, it is beautiful.
Κρίσιμες αναμετρήσεις σε όλα τα μέτωπα
That's incredible. I feel sorry for anyone installing apps like that. They get what they deserve, IMO.
Happiest cities in the U.S. for software engineers
They stripped terms out related specifically to children from the listings and still posted them.
> It was involved in 73 percent of all child trafficking cases reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

Wouldn't this make Backpage an incredible asset to law enforcement? I'm surprised they're taking it down, instead of cooperating.

I can imagine the site could have facilitated countless sting operations and collected user data to identify traffickers.
Yeah, I have thought about it from a holiday house perspective. Make it a hobby farm, eventually move to it and work remotely.

Unfortunately, most people do live in cities where this is just out of the question. I also live in a city where arable land nearby is only borderline arable. Exactly the kind of place which is most exposed to most kinds of climate variability.
If you have 3D polarized glasses from the cinema you can go outside on a sunny day see this alignment in the sky. It's really cool, highly recommended.
If you have 3D polarized glasses from the cinema you can go outside on a sunny day see this alignment in the sky. It's really cool, highly recommended
If it was only for you, why tell FB at all?
But these community members aren't insulated entirely, ever. A new account is always provided the same front page experience, due to default subscriptions, and most Redditors only add subreddits to that front page, never removing any. Even if they curate to an extreme level, the Popular feed is always the same for everyone. You need to manually override that feed with RES filters to eliminate content.

So I think it's valid to refer to "The Reddit Community", with some caution, because there is a familiarity with some of the same content, and an ability to relate in certain modes of thinking. The same way as "The Tokyo Community" generally familiar with Shibuya crossing, the local weather patterns, and behavioral expectations.

There's significant standard deviation, but also a commonality that enables a stronger connection to other members of the platform / city.
I think general affiliate links are pretty safe, maybe they might incentivize content creators to hype up products that are more expensive (so they get a bigger cut) though.
The FSI language stuff is great, highly recommend!
Those groups theoretically exist within the bounds of the law, which should separate them from someone "forming a gang" and using violence to "do whatever they want." The difference between masculinity and toxic masculinity in those cases is a lack of empathy and a lack of respect for societal boundaries or rules of engagement.
The issue is when the only choice is “poke or be broke” it’s time to rethink our culture

We’re all forced to sell our time but what we have to offer varies

You wanna suck dick for a meal? You hiring people without tech skills?

There’s a whole lot of “sucking it up” for a lot of women with little choice but to “suck for survival”
Yes, I'm sure it works great for the upper middle class white escorts who are essentially small business owners.

The issue is the effect that it has on trafficking, and that it makes trafficking much more profitable.
> which, presumably, they need to do to teach there

Clearly they still can. They can afford to live there or commute. If they couldn't the teacher-student ratio would go down.
or maybe it simply means that Backpage was the main vector that law enforcement had for finding traffickers
It says right in the article that they have been cooperating. And Backpage has been under investigation since at least 2016, so law enforcement has a ton of data to work with. Who says they haven't been using it for further arrests already?
> - You need to install a special browser

no, only tor

> - The connection is going to be pretty slow

not really

> - Poor security due to no https; an exit node could inject bad stuff into downloaded PDFs

there is no exit node for hidden services, the domain name is the public key, you get end-to-end crypto without https

> - Unreliability, as of right now sci-hub.tw is fine for me, but the .onion won't load at all. I've found other sites with both .onion and normal URLs to be similarly less reliable.

well, that depends ...
The value of academic findings is only apparent in retrospect, after a drug has been shepherded through the development process by a biopharma company. The govt spends maybe $25-30B a year on drug research. The top 15 pharma companies alone spend like $70B a year on R&D

It costs over $200M to take a drug from academia to market just including out of pocket costs. Including the drugs that fail at various stages within industrial drug dev -- 90%+ of drugs -- and the cost to get a drug approved is $2.6B, not including academic costs

Compounds discovered in academia have like a 1 in 10,000 chance of getting approved. The group that analyzes which of those drugs have a shot at getting to market and funds the cost of that R&D are biopharma companies
Do you think backpage is actually less safe than working with a pimp? A place can be pretty bad and still preferable to the alternative if that alternative is bad enough.
I entirely expect so. With the advent of single page site frameworks, it is pretty trivial. This is exactly what firebase targets. The backend stores structured data, and the static assets delivered as frontend code then organise the presentation. Well, strictly firebase was originally intended for mobile apps, which already work that way. But with frontend heavy frameworks, this process is easier to replicate than ever.
Reversing Earth’s Spin Moves Deserts, Reshapes Ocean Currents
The original article suggests that the cryptochrome responsible for magnetic sensing must be stimulated by light to work, and in particular light of the right wavelength.
For me, I think this list is almost optimal. I'll only add a couple of things. I recommend karaoke as a way to learn pronunciation, tones and pacing for language. Songs aren't in any way indicative of actual language, but it gets you listening for rhythm and tones (even though it's different than natural speech). It also allows you to internalise common contractions, especially with fast songs.

Another great way to learn to speak fluently (mechanics, not content) is to shadow other speakers. I recommend going to someplace like http://news.tbs.co.jp/ (news site). Most of the stories are written and they have the video above. The commentator reads exactly the same thing that is written. Create an understanding of the text, watch the video a couple of times, then try to read along with the commentator. News is super hard, but if you google you should be able to find some readings of children's books, etc as well (I eventually found some when I was looking years ago, so I suspect there is more now).

Finally, I don't recommend RTK order for Kanji. I learned to recognise and write the jouyou kanji with RTK. Then I learned vocabulary. Yes, being able to recognise all the kanji was useful... but it's an obtuse way to do it. Worse, by the time I was learning more complex vocabulary I had completely forgotten the kanji (because it takes years and years to learn a language). Unless you have some strategy for keeping your kanji recognition current, I think it's a waste of time. The RTK approach is awesome, but the order is pants. I recommend doing chapter 1 of RTK and then throwing the book away. Then learn vocabulary, memorising the kanji as you go. Make up stories using the radicals and feel free to revise stories as you go. Once you see kanji regularly, you won't need the stories anyway -- so optimising order to make your stories consistent is a wasted effort. My 2 cents. Other people I know did RTK the RTK way and had no problems -- however, I think all of the people I know either did shodo as a hobby or were really active in studying for the kanji kentei. So they had a way of keeping that knowledge current.
Also possible they were messing with the American teenagers, since we were already being overwhelmed with differences between dialects of French.
It's interesting to see the rebound in sociological thinking. I'm not well versed in sociology by any measure, but the article seems to imply that the strong form of social constructionism is common belief. I would say that most people agree with the weak form of social constructionism, where facts can coexist with social constructs. Furthermore, does anybody really believe that sex differences don't exist? (other than a vocal minority)
Yes very cool! But I wonder if courts will decide that throwing away the key to the lockbox is the same as burning the contents.
You can form a gang capable of violence without being violent !
As with any great venture, its usually the people who make the difference. We don't have the "right" people (not to say we have the "wrong people" either) for everything to take off, and I can't see that happening any time soon without massive changes.

Also, the little to no new dev work, very stressful environment, long hours, poor pay (I wasn't in it for the $) has been difficult...Overall my heart is elsewhere and mentally I'm tired.
A more accurate title would be: the government revenue model is the privacy violation.

Governments cannot be genuine allies of the people against corporate surveillance, and for example, encourage privacy technology like public key cryptography, and client-side encryption, when their primary sources of revenue: the income and sales tax, depend on rampant and overt criminalization of privacy (KYC laws, income disclosure laws, record keeping mandates on the private activity of private citizens, etc).
Funny that you say the example of ADJ+NOUN and NOUN+ADJ, since in Spanish both are valid! But not for every adjective, and many times the meaning actually changes:

- Different meaning: Es un pobre hombre (pity). Es un hombre pobre (poor).

- Same meaning: Tienes un excelente humor. Tienes un humor excelente. [1]

- Emphasis: ¿Ya os habéis mudado a la nueva casa? ¿Ya os habéis mudado a la casa nueva?

In your specific example, "negra camisa", while it is valid it does sound archaic. However this does not mean that ADJ+NOUN are wrong in Spanish. Not at all.

Edit, more on the topic here: http://adjetivos.org/adjetivos-especificativos-y-explicativo...

[1] https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adjetivo_especificativo
"What's the point of advertising to people who can't afford to pay a few bucks for a social networking site?"

It depends on what is being "advertised". To give one example, it might be an "issue ad", not for a commercial product/service. The "ad" can be thought of as a general form of persuasion to adopt some mode of thinking and consequently some specific action or inaction.

According to the whistleblower testimony, these were the type of ads being shown in certain third world countries by the companies who utilised the Facebook user data.
My wife and I bought a HomePod to use as a speaker. It turns out that is really all it does well. Siri can't entertain most of her requests. She asks Siri about the weather each morning and has it play her favorite music. Calendaring and reminders fails as does most of what Apple said it would do in the keynote.
This is such a gift, getting to see so many dedicated users' experiences with the app. Will help my future coverage.
I just realised I may have misunderstood your question. Is this what you mean? https://jekyllrb.com/
Because it's a lot easier to find them. To me, Reddit is the modern day Usenet...
It is sensitive. I can talk to it from my bathroom about 200ft away and it picks up what I am saying.
If some interesting we write alternative btt with the same functional and more battery frendly https://github.com/Toxblh/MTMR
Unfortunately all this might mean is that child trafficking cases not reported on Backpage have a much higher chance of never being reported.

So I don't view the statement particularly condemning RELATIVE TO (note the emphasis!) non-Backpage child trafficking cases. Furthermore, the age distribution of victims between Backpage vs non-Backpage victims probably differs considerably.
An excellent profiler for perl, NYTProf [0], came out of New York Times. It's still actively developed and still kicks ass - outputs easy to grok flame graphs that you can click around on to zero into any statement. More than just finding bottlenecks, I find it useful to understand workings of new codebases...

[0] https://metacpan.org/pod/Devel::NYTProf
> Backpage facilitated the sex trafficking of innocent women and children [ . . . ]

I'm surprised that the government is so exclusive of adult male victims. I'm uneducated on the subject, but I can imagine that there exist a non-zero number of male victims of human trafficking.
Good point. But since there’s not much usage yet, they can block ipfs. They can’t block bitcoin.
I'd love to know how you end up with this! I'm in the process of accepting new work myself. Feel free to reach out – email in profile.
Studies have been done in the past that show the same phenomenon. If possible, I tend to close the lid before flushing, and I always choose to use paper towels. Also, they should really check if Dyson air dryers (contains a HEPA filter), are affected to the same degree?
What Remote Pair Programming Is Like
There are a few reasons, the most important three are these:

Public health. Corpses are breeding grounds for some very unpleasant pathogens, and you want to protect people from them. People working with the corpses or the machines to process them would be at risk. Back in the days of unregulated burial, it wasn’t uncommon for earthquakes and floods to cause large numbers of shallow burials to erupt. So, public health on a number of levels is a concern.

Emotion. Most people don’t have your attitude towards the deceased, although it’s fair to say that some do. It’s also true that how people think they’ll react may differ from the reality of their reaction when they’re grieving. Most people wouldn’t be comfortable casually disposing of their loved one’s corpses. There are many cultures around death in the world, but few could be thought of as treating the deceased remains casually.

Politics. The first and second reasons combine with cultural and sometimes religious norms and make such a proposal as yours difficult if not impossible politically.