skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh I'm sorry, did you NOT set a threshold of 10% and then say, and I quote, "In an internet filled with people wishing you were dead or raped (see YouTube comments sections), Stack Overflow is a saint."

Sorry for drawing the obvious conclusion: that that's where you draw the line.

Maybe, Ted, just maybe... no one needed your opinion, your shoddy poll, your patronizing fake bounty, your bait and switch methodology, or your Dawkins-style rant about how people should be grateful they aren't the direct victims of violence. Maybe you had nothing positive to add, and you're feeling clap-back because what you did add was so bad even Stack Overflow walked back from you.
Yes the all powerful bike lobby
This story makes very little sense to me.

It tries to claim that the mom is just in this impossible situation and there’s no possible way to get out... that living in an SUV in the Walmart parking lot is the only option.

But it also says she’s making $1300 a month [edit: from social security disability]. Honestly, why can’t she drive that expensive SUV for an hour in literally any direction to reach a place where you can get a one bedroom apartment for like $500 a month?

This is what I don’t understand about homelessness: why do people insist that they have to live in a very high cost city?
For those who were annoyed by the inconsistent units in the story:

"International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation reporting about 7000 tonnes of crude oil spilling from tankers into oceans in 2017 alone."

".. explosion on the Deepwater Horizon offshore drilling rig on 20 April 2010 and subsequent release of approximately 4.9 million barrels of crude oil into the Gulf of Mexico."

According to this site (https://www.reference.com/science/much-barrel-oil-weigh-b29e...) "In order to get a metric tonne of oil, one would need about 7.33 barrels of oil."

7000 tonnes ~ 51,310 barrels

4.9 million barrels ~ 668,485 tonnes
Some auto manufacturer has to be their first. Why not Tesla?
Not to be condescending but do you live in the city? Cause the roads are not really scooter ready.
If "raping and killing" were not your threshold why did you bring it up?
Corals are fascinating creatures and incredible symbiots. Vulcan (where I work) has been contributing to the advancement of science to save reefs. We've funded Ruth Gates and Madeleine VanOppen's work in human-assisted evolution of corals, among other projects.

I recommend everyone watch "Chasing Corals" on Netflix if they want a more detailed explanation of problems and potential solutions. Trailer: https://youtu.be/Mmqqi_DnPEE
Barren wasteland is a bit far fetched, not sure which sites you are visiting off Port/Airlie but most of the tourist operator sites are still in fairly good shape, except maybe low Isles i.e. not pristine but they remain some of the best in the world and worth a visit. Lots of endemic species/corals etc. Which isn't to say there isn't a problem, the reports are correct, the signs are there, and repeats of the bleaching events of the past few years will definitely lead to the wasteland you describe (as seen in areas of the gbr and many of the other Pacific and american reefs). The original numbers were 90% of the reef had died, what this actually meant was that of all the sites surveyed 90% showed some sign of bleaching - which basically means stress due to heat exposure. The death bit comes later when the coral doesn't have time to rejuvinate.
Accessing child element?
Wow. That's really nonintuitive to me. Like the Monty Hall problem: you have something that's obviously an irrelevant detail that can't affect the probability… except… somehow it does.
I have other bits of software that manage that part for me, as part of my automation.

Why would I expect a package manager to also restart my services?

I need to make sure that other parts of the stack can either handle that service going away gracefully, or have automation around it, my package manager can't know the dependencies in which certain services should be stopped/started for example to allow for graceful failover. It's illogical to try and place all of that logic in the package manager, that is not its job. Especially if there are other config changes that need to happen too that are not part of that package management system.

Humans can still be out of the picture without a package manager starting/stopping/restarting services. Your suggestion of it being part of a maturity model don't make sense. I asked for the package to be upgraded, not for the service to be restarted.
The comparison to China is whataboutism and/or a false equivalence. Chinese work practices and available legal recourse might be worse than what Americans have today, but that doesn’t mean Americans have to sacrifice their quality of life to remain competitive. The application of “breaking a few eggs to make an omelette” to workplace injuries is also insensitive at best: what if a family member or friend in your life suffered the same? Would that individual be a “broken egg” for someone else’s potential “omelette” in your opinion?

We might not be able to stop all workplace injuries, and I totally agree that Elon Musk has accomplished a lot in his all of his ventures to date; however, if Musk’s path to future success requires further harm towards his customers and/or his employees, then I’d rather wait for someone else to accomplish the same without any lives being in jeopardy.
Well if half died in the last two years there's probably a calculation to work out how much will remain when you get there.
It may well be under grave threat. This is possibly completely true.

I have been hearing about it being dying and on the way out since the 1980s. This time may be different and it may not be a wolf cry as it turned out to be each time in the past.

If it really is in deep trouble, that card has been played so often that I'm jaded hearing it yet again. Maybe I shouldn't be but you see the downside of playing this card repeatedly as hyperbole.
I'd be interested if you could ask your users if they are _not_ a EU resident. Only if they click yes go ahead, otherwise show that you will not serve them. Probably 90% would learn to click the "Not from EU" button. Who should hold you accountable for false user input in that case?
No one wants your paltry prize money, Ted. What they want are environments with less toxicity.

> You finally understand something, that the 10% threshold is high. I don't want to lose my money.

In one fell swoop you've admitted you have set an unreasonably high goal post, that you don't expect it to be attainable, and that this was not actually about the inquiry.

But sure, Ted, we should all be grateful to you for offering up money you don' expect to pay. Why stop at 10%? I'm sure you can pay someone on a bus somewhere to say 25%, and then you can peg it there. That wouldn't be substantially less disingenuous than what you've done so far, so I say: live your best life.
A system for fast dynamic type and bounds checking in unsafe languages like C
Any suggestions for the best place to donate to have the most impact?
1. boot is a mystery with all commercial SoCs? Show me one that doesn't have an untouchable binary blob in onboard memory.

3. MPEG2 decoding can be done with software just fine?

4. Again, show me one without driver blobs. This is mostly the fault of the chip makers and not the RPi foundation.

5. Power management is a kernel feature?

6. agree
Would she still be making $1300 a month if she moved?
I think they are suggesting that they could commute
> External ports like USB, HDMI,etc are easily done.

I agree that it's easily done, but can you do 2-4 USB ports and HDMI at the same time for a gaming console, or USB + ethernet for a file server? I genuinely don't know, but knowing what I know about iPhone accessories (admittedly also not a ton) I don't think you can. At the very least it adds to the cost and removes some convenience.

Some GPIO sensors I've played with are: IR receiver, RGB LED, waterproof temperature sensors, combination temperature/humidity sensors. You can connect many of these at once, and solder the connections for a more permanent tiny appliance. This link lists lots of interesting/useful sensors and components: https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-sensors-overv...
Md5 collisions are not the result of 2^128 being too small. 2^128 is hilariously big.
I think the suggestion is to commute.
RocketFix iPhone Repair Services in Los Angeles,CA
Duit – pure go, cross-platform, MIT-licensed ui toolkit for developers
Companies are already asking for this themselves. There's huge demand for all-calls voice transcription, and companies are willing to pay for it.
By people located you mean residents? Just to be more specific.
It's not unusual to have a whole office full of screens and no PC anywhere in sight. Everyone just uses laptops nowadays, which many people take home after work. Then all you have left is desks and screens, and maybe some power adapters.
The story says she’s making $1300 a month from Social Security disability. She doesn’t need to commute, she gets the money even if she stays home all day and doesn’t do anything.
The last time I used pine was sometime in 2012 or so, then I switched to mutt. This was how everybody was doing it in that particular organization, for some reason. The only way to check your mail was to ssh into some ancient centos server, and the only mail client available on it was pine.

Mutt is much better. If I did a lot of emailing, or needed to use gpg to sign/encrypt emails more often, I would probably still use it.
If it's nearly impossible to defeat inlining, wouldn't the appropriate comparison be against inlined JS?
Interestingly, there was an old USAMTS problem that had De Bruijn sequences in it, though I wasn't aware of it at the time: http://www.usamts.org/Tests/Problems_25_1.pdf
Given what a lot of people now know (or should know) about what Facebook and Google record about everyone, this is not the future any longer. It is achievable right now, and I would not be shocked to find that someone is doing it already. (I'd be disappointed and irate.)
People interested in joining a movement that engages with climate change and the future of the reef (through circular economy principles) should check out Citizens: https://citizensgbr.org/s/39cB
You’d have to drive a lot longer than an hour.
India’s Jet Airways says signed lease agreement with GECAS for twelve 737 MAX8s
Rather read this:

GDPR, Article 4: ‘consent’ of the data subject means any freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous indication of the data subject’s wishes by which he or she, by a statement or by a clear affirmative action, signifies agreement to the processing of personal data relating to him or her;
You're almost trolling. We're on the edge of defining what's good and bad.
Two hours then, or three. What difference does it make?

The goal here is to find something that’s better than staying in your SUV in a Walmart parking lot.
I second this. I've bought several toys for my kids. Highly desirable ones (from their perspective) - Nerf guns, board games, hobby kits etc. But they get bored of those things in about 3 weeks. LEGO on the other hand is a gift that gives on giving. They randomly pick it up and start making things. We've bought a big basket and dump all the bricks into that so that there's enough variety to build anything.

Interestingly, I bought them a Jenga set a few weeks ago and they spend more time using the wooden bricks to make structures rather than playing the actual game. Maybe there's some instinct that's at work there.
I think you mean to say you are using these devices to simulate a camera?
It turns out cutting is one of the hardest things for people to do. Just look at how many obese people there are who cannot reduce their intake despite the immediate inconvenience and discomfort of being fat, not to mention the risk to their health. If so many can't even do it for themselves or their children, there's not much hope of them doing it for others.

It also leaves me utterly convinced that nobody really believes in god or an afterlife. People constantly demonstrate that the only thing that matters to them is that today is at least as convenient as yesterday.

No change will ever happen from the bottom up. And while our "leaders" continue to be people with already massively inflated lifestyles, nothing will happen from the top down either.
I've always found it hilarious that block rewards are the literal definition of Keynesian stimulus - "burying money in bottles in the desert and paying people to dig it up". Early-stage cryptocurrencies are effectively economies where near-100% of employment rests on government employment.

People just think it's totally different, because this time they are the government. And because cryptocurrency is so steeped in libertarian ideology, they are unable to acknowledge any of the lessons of traditional economics, and are thus doomed to repeat its mistakes (eg: deflationary/hyperdeflationary currencies).

As a form of Keynesian stimulus, it's totally possible for block rewards to represent a net positive gain of economic activity as they "prime the pump". Gold mining is probably quite mechanized nowadays, so I wouldn't really care to guess which is more efficient at translating stimulus into economic activity, though.
how mature is Panfrost? I have a board with Mali T720 (Allwinner H6) and I cannot get any GPU support currently.
I think you should take a gander at this: http://nowiknow.com/shuffled/
Maybe instead of docking stations the cities can create designated areas for rental bicycle parking and anything parked outside will be confiscated. That will enforce those companies to keep charging the users if they don't park it in a designated area.
its a very pretty city. the university especially.
I think kistaro was making a joke about Toyota's infamous acceleration problem.
Oh, that makes sense. Not sure why this question rubbed people the wrong way. I was genuinely curious about when you would use an object as a key.

I guess my uses for dictionaries are pretty vanilla. But that’s a kind of thing I do all the time. I set up dictionaries where the key is a possible value from some operation or query, and the value is the function I want to perform on that value.

This extends that concept. Thanks!
Just curious, is there any integration with Restyaboard?
Working link: http://archive.is/J5V7L
That was tried and failed already with JavaScript libraries.

Look at something like jQuery. Let's assume for the sake of discussion there are 50 versions of jQuery (that's a low estimate), and 6 majorly used CDNs. That's 300 distinct cachable items. Now add in that most people now use multiple devices, and that caches are generally completely full and evicting things constantly. The chances of having a specific version from a specific CDN on the specific device is actually pretty low.

Now multiply that whole thing by another 100 libraries that all want to be the next jQuery. It's just not going to happen.

And cross-domain or content based caching isn't a solution either as it's opens an extremely large security hole (basically being able to probe your cache checking if a specific hash or content exists in it).

I'd much rather spend our collective time improving dead code removal tools and optimizing tightly linked bundles of libraries to give each web application it's own customized, small, optimized, and easily cachable "bundle". It avoids the reliance on 3rd party CDNs, it gives control over caching behavior back to the original website, it improves security, and can be faster (both in download speed and runtime speed).
> Unless they are willing to go to war they can't do shit to people outside their jurisdiction by definition, if they had power over that place it would be part of their jurisdiction.

True, but effective jurisdiction can be much bigger than you might think, especially in civil matters.

Suppose X is in country Cx, and Y is in country Cy.

X travels to Cy, and while there sells some item to Y, and then goes home to Cx. X ends up getting sued in Cy over this transaction, and loses, and the court in Cy awards a civil judgment to Y.

In many countries Cx, Y can bring that judgment he got in Cy to a court in Cx, and that court will decide if the court in Cy had jurisdiction. In this example, there is a good chance they will say that it did. They will say it had personal jurisdiction over X because X was in Cy for the transaction. They also will look at how the courts work in Cy to ensure that they meet similar standards for fairness as the courts in Cx. If they do the court in Cx might issue a civil judgment good in Cx to enforce Cy's judgment.

(If X did not defend himself in the Cy court, the Cx court might hold its own trial to allow a defense, applying Cx procedure but using Cy substantive law).

In the above example, X was actually in Cy when the transaction happened that led to a civil action in Cy. I think most countries would agree that gives Cy personal jurisdiction.

If X is not actually in Cy, but conducts business with people in Cy by mail, phone, or internet it would be less clear. If you were specifically targeting Cy people with ads and shipping goods to there, there is probably a good chance Cx would decide that is sufficient. If you were not shipping physical goods and not doing anything specifically to target Cy, then Cy might not have personal jurisdiction.

Anyway, the bottom line is that if you are actually doing business with people in another jurisdiction, even if you have no physical presence in that jurisdiction and no assets in that jurisdiction, it is not wise to just assume that a civil judgment against you in that jurisdiction will not be enforceable. You really need to look at exactly how your jurisdiction deals with foreign judgments.
Aren't you miscounting though? 111 contains the 11 sequence twice.
Fair enough, but I think my broader point was that you also need to factor in things like the support network that would need to be rebuilt and the cost of whatever services happen to be cheaper because of location.

Moving is an inherently costly proposition both from a financial and mental perspective, and people who aren't in the best state for any of those things will probably not. Living in a Walmart parking lot, as bad as it is, is stable and predictable. Moving isn't.
I own my personally electric scooter. Id like a spot to park too.
Gas costs are significant expenses when you only make $1300 a month.
Getting counterfeit merchandise from the factory to your doorstep faster than ever before.

They are amazing In some areas, but have very low standards in others.
Even has a couple of Nobel Laureates!
You could use the OAuth authentication API and let the user consciously giving user settings access to the service. As long as the service doesn't do anything with that data the agreement with the user doesn't permit, and the data is deleted upon the user's request, the service is GDPR compliant.
Author deleted my comment last time. It was:

Unfortunately the interface has been copied almost 1:1 from Expressions which is not fair.

Yes, this is plagiary.
Reads very propagandy esp considering the timing. The fb drama is justcooling off, what better way to promote an fb competitor than talking about this.
The comparison to rentals is dumb imo. I own my own electric scooter. Many people do. This problem has to do with scooter ownership in general, regardless of the owner.
For argument’s sake, I just visited craigslist rental section for the city of Olympia, a WA state capital which is about 1 hr drive from Seattle. You can totally find a decent looking 1bedroom for $600-700, and I’m pretty sure that studios and/or a room in a shared house will be considerably less.
At one time, UUIDs were made by combining a fine timestamp with MAC-style hardware ids, giving a value that was conceptually unique in time and space. IIRC, it was eventually realized that choosing a value at random (e.g. using true RNG) was just as good.

2^128 is about 300 undecillion. Roughly 800 billion values per nanosecond for the age of the universe.
This isn't about EULAs.
Why is parenting a special skill that isn't coachable? Or do you similarly believe a: CEO coach, marriage counselor, financial advisor, high-school guidance counselor, and dog trainer are a waste of time and people availing themselves of those professionals should just ask their parents advice instead?
How can you wrap the text within a cell?
Right. But what transportation costs does she have when she doesn't have to work?
The point is not to drive back and forth, but to relocate.
Is there any way to farm coral in more temperate waters? Reef fish are very valuable so it could even be commercially viable.
How long before Google Voice listens to your phone calls for ad tracking purposes?
I don’t know. It still seems to me that there are options here, and this woman has chosen not to pursue them, for whatever reason.

I would also take issue with your assertion that living in a car in a Walmart parking lot is stable or predictable.

This looks less like involuntary homelessness and more like a lifestyle choice.
That's orthogonal to my point :)

If engineering concerns dictate project planning, structure, and execution you're at least playing the game. Compromise is the nature of the beast, and practical realities dictate decisions.

If political financing, back scratching, and pocket filling dictate the projects planning, structure, and execution: you've increased complexity and risk substantially, and the likelihood that you've made the project nigh impossible to complete rises accordingly.

Fermi et al were not working in Chicago to balance the distribution of pork, IoW... Hard projects do not have the margins to allow those kinds of inefficiencies. And not to dis the military industrial complex, but that distinction is fundamental to all R&D projects. Everyone involved should have known better when this boondoggle started.
Ceate Cardboard Apps in Unity
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This is partly driven by costs. Where rents per square foot are less, more companies have opted to have offices.

Just like how in Mountain View some Googlers live in the parking lot. It's not cause they think parking lots are hip, space is expensive.
Not on the modern web.
That is a confusing aspect to this story. The mother is now staying with her daughter as well. And this seems to have unfolded over ten years. Our safety nets suck, and I deeply appreciate the point the author is making about homelessness. Still, I think the real priority with any homelessness is the mental health aspect of it. I can't remember the numbers now, but some shockingly large percentage of homeless are (1) military vets and (2) mentally ill. Any one of us can end up homeless and life is hard, random, and unfair, but if you are reading HN, the chances are very high homelessness will be temporary for you.
Python has grown a lot since then. Back then it was this "better scripting language" that every Linux user kinda knew. Now it's being used much more widely and that just wouldn't cut it any more.
This is the heart of the Boyer-Moore string searching algorithm too.
The way I always keep it straight is, if the sentence still works with the word "compose," then that's the right word to use, and "comprise" isn't.

Whether that's correct depends on what dictionary you choose to cite. Some have given up on this particular battle.
Post to HackerNews – Firefox 附加组件
This will probably go about as well as Alex Stamos protecting the private data of Facebook users (and, I suppose, Yahoo users before that).
An approach to help working with normalized state in large React-Redux apps
I will probably be banned for this question: Are your kids boys or girls?

Boys and girls have obvious physical differences, yet it is offensive to even whisper that their brains might be different.