skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That you can turn left without having to "go right".

Then you're wrong, and mixing handlebars into this is just you trying to obfuscate.

You claim that "Every article you'll find will point out that on a light vehicle like an bicycle you don't need to countersteer with the handlebars". I'm guessing you're regurgitating [0]. At least you looked it up like I suggested, respect. But it says that you don't need to countersteer with the handlebars because you can countersteer without the handlebars. You're still countersteering, as can be seen by the initial bump in the middle graph [1].

Anyway, like someone else said this is starting to look like YouTube comments.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countersteering#Countersteerin...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Countersteer_response.JPG
Then you'd probably never pass captcha.
My point is that you can load GraalVM into an already running process using JNI and access objects that way. JNI isn't a great API by any means but it works and there are tools to bind to it. It isn't new and I don't think GraalVM without Substrate or Sulong innovates in this area.

So if you wanted to run JavaScript using GraalJS, from C, you would link against libjvm, use JNI to initialise the VM with Graal as the JIT compiler (there's a special flag for this), and then use the Polyglot API via JNI.

To bind from JavaScript to Polyglot without having Graal be the host would presumably require you to write a V8 extension that then loads the JVM using JNI and proxies back and forth. I think there are projects that do this already. But you wouldn't get the performance or convenience improvements than Graal/Truffle are pioneering.

In the end though, embedding the JVM this way - at least for node apps - would not be better or more efficient than using their node implementation, but ignoring things like performance and debuggability the results are presumably identical unless your code depends on an implementation detail of V8. So I don't get why you'd do that.
Jeff Bezos interview on 60 minutes in 1999
Actually the rule (guideline) is the inverse:

"Please don't insinuate that someone hasn't read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that." "

It's fine to comment without reading/viewing the submission, and I'm sure many of us do :)

Although, I am curious as to why kikoreis doesn't use YouTube?
hustling is a privilege.
The Tax System, Explained in Beer
Jscript asp was a real thing. “Run jscript on the client and the sever” was supposed to be a big time/labor saving. Ala nodejs
I'm really impressed. It's good work. Bootstrap buffet is excellent too!
I'd like more auditory isolation, though. (Ideally I want to be able to have a private conversation whenever I want within my office, without disturbing anyone else, and then have others able to do the same.)
And thats basically what we have in the world in terms of relatively stable regimes. Nothing in between.
With umatrix, try unchecking the 'Spoof HTTP header' option. I was able to get it working this way. There's no need to disable the extension itself.
Harvard, unlike some other Ivies such as Columbia, let's you take time off your degree without penalty to explore ventures and other ideas. So the ones who don't succeed may have simply returned to Harvard to complete their degrees. It is a multiclass, not binary, classification problem.
Susan Fowler backs California legislation to end forced arbitration
super impressive that it works!
Have you thought to use a GAN instead of a Variational Autoencoder?
It depends on their C API. Ruby doesn't really have one, it just has the exposed internals of the vm, and assumptions that can be made about those which are normally true. That includes type assumptions like VALUE being an integer that you can switch on, and _some_ values such as Qfalse and Qnil being constants that can be used in such switch statements, but it also includes things like being able to have a custom GC mark function for a C data structure.

It's very hard to produce another Ruby implementation without breaking some of those assumptions, but we can hopefully get it down to a small set so the changes needed are minimal.

There are other things like throwing Ruby exceptions across C library boundaries which may work in MRI, but whose behaviour may not be intentional and could already have subtle problems, and I don't think we should be aiming for compatibility in those areas at all. Finding and fixing things like that is normally a good thing to do anyway.
Many proxies suffer from a set of problems relating to specificity, applicability, and how much you can infer from quantitative data.

Specificity, in that you are attempting to model one specific question with another, which might not even indirectly answer the question. You make an inference on this, and this inference could be quite wrong.

Applicability ... are you or the proxy really measuring what you intend? Is the proxy applicable as a metric?

I won't fisk this post. I will point out that people have been beating on Perl for a long time (all versions), as a "dead horse". It decidedly isn't, from my vantage point in a number of areas.

Cool, it is not. Hip, it is not.

More importantly, dead, it is not.

Perl6 is interesting, I've not done much there yet, though it looks like a great general purpose language.
The alternative is to use a service that doesn't review suspicious activity, which is going to have significantly worse delivery rates.
When there are so many options for one-click repeatable deployments of complex stacks that strikes me as an overreaction.

I recently had to test a complex Django-based Document Management System: https://www.mayan-edms.com/

The install was a breeze. Even with very little experience with Docker it took me a matter of minutes to fire up a Digital Ocean droplet, paste in a few commands and have a fully working install.

Every open source web app should have some equivalent that is as simple as this.
No. The link I gave lists examples of countries which tried to impose nation-wide economic controls, including revolutionary France, Nixon's price controls in the 1970s, and Zimbabwe's price freeze in 2007.

The referenced article concerns oil mining placed under military control, so I thought it was relevant to point out that the US has also placed privately owned critical infrastructure under military control.

If there's any meaning to my comment, it's the suggestion to look to more recent history for compelling analogies, rather than ancient Rome.
I think the custom is different depending on where you're from. I'm American and I have always used a space between the text and the opening paren. On that note, another American thing is to put two spaces after a period (something I've long stopped doing).
Radio Shack TRS 80-100.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRS-80_Model_100
Assuming "qc35" == "Bose QuietComfort 35", it also eavesdrops on the metadata of everything you listen to and sends it to Bose (and segment.io).

https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Bose-headphones-have-bee...
Yeah its like there is never any real socialism, even though something like 20 different countries with different cultural backgrounds have been at it. And following pretty much to the letter what Marx intended. Yet some folks refuse to see facts for what they are.
I'll piggyback off of this with an anecdote of mine that served me well, and was pretty much my grand exit from the SEO game.

I joined a startup in 2010 when SEO was all the rage. I was the second tech hire, and my boss left pretty soon after I joined because he was sick of managing and wanted to be a dev, so I became lead dev with another guy under me.

The tech was still relatively new to me, but I had previous knowledge of SEO from a few internships I had done while at uni. I also freelanced on the side, doing SEO audits for a few local companies. We ran a service in the legal space, offering leads to law firms from customers interested in a particular type of law, so the name of the game was to get as many eyes on the site as possible.

The MD wanted to follow a similar technique to our parent company, which was working well for them. This was essentially paid-for spam, and I felt really uneasy with this approach, so I suggested that we ignore a lot of the current SEO tactics and respect Google for what it is - a very smart search engine built by people that are smart enough to fix the common SEO tactics of the day. Thankfully, the MD listened to the dev team, and the focus was on building the best service possible. Instead of getting crappy backlnks, we ran competitor analysis tools to figure out why some people were doing well, and making our service better than theirs. Essentially, instead of playing the game, we wanted to deserve the top spot. We had content writers reviewing content regularly, a marketing manager that (eventually) backed us, and a manager that was happy to have a wildly inexperienced dev team fuck things up in the name of getting better.

Things went well for us, and we made some slow progress. After a while the Panda update happened, and we skyrocketed to the top of a lot of valuable terms, while the parent company (using spammy technqiues) crumbled, losing around 70% of their traffic. I think investment bailed, and we split out on our own. We ended up getting millions of visitors a month, and the company was acquired because of the work that was put into the product.

Since that experience I've almost completely shunned the SEO side of things, favouring organic online marketing. I know that a lot of the techniques that agencies would use worked - I saw them work myself on our competitors, but I also knew that they were a short-term fix with no long-term gain. By focusing on clean markup, good content, a clear architecture of information, and fast loading times, we beat the competition, and those values haven't changed eight years later.
Yup. He gets into it on JRE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPqWstVnRjQ

Amazing podcast. Well worth a listen.
Hey, never let the facts get in the way of a good bit of whataboutism...
Oh absolutely. It's a shame there's not a reputable company making replacement compatible batteries for old laptops and phones. I guess the original companies have design patents to try to stop this.
In NYC, at least, there are three or four full time slots, and the rest are contractors. 8 or 10 total. Burnout is definitely a big deal. Instructors who naturally tend towards burning themselves out stick around longer...
تقدم لكم الان شركة رواد التسوير افضل الانواع و الاشكال من مظلات السيارات باقل التكاليف و اسعار مناسبة
http://www.umbrellas-sa.com/%D8%B4%D8%B1%D9%83%D8%A9-%D8%AA%...

http://umbrellas-sa.com/%D8%A7%D8%B3%D8%B9%D8%A7%D8%B1-%D9%8...
I don't like paying with Credit Card. If a merchant or vendor abuses or looses the data, people can pull money from it.

Debit is much safer since it requires me to explicitly authorize the vendor and abuse is heavily punished. I can also just tell my bank to stop allowing specific SEPA Debits so I can lock out vendors that misbehave.
ECMAScript sounds like a disease and it's unpleasant to pronounce.
Amazons Jeff Bezos looks to the future: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JROFIBGh1lI
If they do, then you can turn it off through My Account -> Google Search personalization -> Signed out search activity.
You make it sound like everyone hates open floor offices and that the unanimous solution is to get rid of them.
At my university you also got a 'viva voce' as an undergraduate if your BSc is borderline between two grades. I received one and yes, I got the lower grade.
Are you seriously saying PostgreSQL might not be suited for concurrent workloads?
I'm not very familiar with non-leather options for welding, but looking around I see fire proofed cotton and kevlar based garments as alternatives. Would you not be willing to hire a vegan welder if they provided their own protective gear that wasn't leather?

Here are some options I've seen but I really have no idea if they're good enough:

* https://www.amazon.com/Ironclad-HW6X-04-L-Heatworx-Heavy-Glo...

* https://www.amazon.com/ThxToms-932%C2%B0F-Resistant-Kevlar-G...

* https://apparelsolutionsinternational.com/products/fr-covera...

To me, the question is not whether the alternatives would be as good as leather but would be a good enough alternative to leather.
Yes, I did :)

Can't remember why, I think some fields needed to stream in the same way as the app, or read some metadata, were only present on v2.
5 Major Differences Between Android and iOS App Development (Part 1 of 2)
What? Oracle definitely did move a finger. Maybe not directly (but through a third party).

The quote you posted was clearly sent to Apple by lawyers acting on Oracle's behalf, which was then forwarded to the developer by Apple.
Which is why socialists around the world mourned Chavez' election at the time, right? /s

Venezuela, like Cuba, North Korea, China and the USSR were feted by socialists the world over, right up until their failings (often in the form of millions of people starving to death) became visible to the world.

Then of course they ceased being real socialists.
WooCommerce Gift Card Plugins
A word with just one meaning would be a boring word ;)
Google Chrome now mutes annoying videos that autoplay with sound
>I like the "last 4 digits of a card" thing, as most people have come across this difference User convenience vs. security measure But it's never registered as a potential problem

As someone who is against the facebook data slurp, this is something I'd never really noticed till just now either.
It's possible he lives somewhere where firearms are heavily restricted. Or for noise reasons (close to a city/hearing preservation)
A quad core A53 consumes around 2W when idle. The battery is 37Wh, so I don't think it can make 12 hours (including screen consumption).
Russia is not a superpower, they just think they are.

They'll probably be put back together by Colombia, who's in pretty good shape these days.

The US will probably see another batch of very conservative Hispanics like we saw with Cuba. The Venezuelans I've met lately don't exactly love socialism.
The 23rd batch of 500 Startups companies
To me it comes down to usage: if given a problem X you are likely to chose language Y to solve it, then Y is viable. That sentence probably sounds super obvious, ok. The important point is realizing that the critical question there is: Am I likely to chose language Y? And realizing that the answer doesn't depend on popularity. For a general-purpose language popularity is probably a big factor, but for other languages that shine in solving particular problems it might not be very relevant. The question, as I say, is: is there any scenario where I would chose this language over other alternatives? If the answer is yes, then I'd say the language is viable.
The sport trick cycling has this in a lot of tricks. You might find some advice there if you want.
If you go to music school to learn violin, saxophone etc. you will have mandatory piano class, but pianist won't have mandatory violin class.
Mailtrain certainly works very, very well. I wouldn't go back to a paying service.

And the "deliverability issue" stated as an "advantage" of commercial mailing solution providers is way overblown (fear always works in manipulation), as long as you follow the now very well documented rules for sane emailing practice. It's really not hard at all.
> glass is almost black for UV [and infrared]

If this is true, then why does my right arm always get more tanned than my left when I drive in the summer (UK, right-hand drive) ?
„Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_to_hide_argument
I'm currently working in a small open plan with 6 other people, but the company is moving in June and I'll be in the big open space with 40 people. At least it should only be developpers, so we won't have sales people shouting on the phone.
You should try Naked Browser (or NB Pro , their paid app with some extra features). I have been using it for close to 6 years and it is awesome :-) In my opinion it has one of the simplest and nicest UI with features like script blocking.
[Disclaimer: I am not associated with the developer in any way]. Ad blocking is sorely missing though.
National Instruments
I remember seeing a documentary featuring Edward Snowden, where he said something along the lines:

"Saying "I do not care about my privacy, because I have nothing to hide", is like saying "I do not care about freedom of speech, because I have nothing to say""

This explanation stuck with me, because I find it extremely useful in situations when explaining the importance of privacy online to non-technical people.
Bruce Schneier: American elections are too easy to hack. We must take action now
The statement you quoted regarding the JavaScript trademark infringement reads like something a lawyer commissioned to represent Oracle would write, rather than Apple being proactive in enforcing Oracle's trademark.

I base this on the author's repeated use of the phrase "our client's IP".
Socioeconomic group classification based on user features [pdf]
"Ok, then please tell me your pin code.", "How many times a week do you copulate?", "Can I take a look inside your house please".

"No? Why not, you had nothing to hide? So an automated system is allowed much more detailed information about you and making money with that data? But I can't have a look inside your drawers?"
Interesting, in the US credit cards have much stronger protections and essentially any fraud is fairly trivial to get a charge back for in my experience (merchant eats the cost) without any impact on you. With debit cards fraud will drain your bank account instantly so there's less incentive for anyone to fix it (it's not their money in limbo). I also believe, but may be wrong, that up to fairly recently there were also stronger legal protections on credit card fraud versus debit card fraud.
Shhh, adults are talking.
It’s the other way around: the vast majority of socialists never “feted” Chavez, but your strawman argument depends on the premise that those people are not real socialists.
I mean, it's kind of overstated to call it rogue. A new feature of Github hosting, sure. It's a pretty common practice to do it automatically in hosting and CDNs. cPanel does it, Cloudflare does it (by themselves adding up to 10-20+% of all certificates currently trusted), a immeasurable number of SaaS-es and blogging/ecommerce platforms do it. I saw one user freak out when FastMail started doing it too for domains pointed to their static hosting.

From a Web PKI perspective I feel it's fine. DV is DV after all.

I do always create CAA records for my owns domains though, even if it's just:

issue ";"
issuewild ";"
Google Workloads for Consumer Devices: Mitigating Data Movement Bottlenecks [pdf]
Ask HN: Resources to understand mail servers indepth?
I would like to know how mail servers function and all the authentication mechanisms like DKIM, DMARC, SPF etc. What resources would you recommend?

I would prefer a book but excellent articles and tutorial series would also be great.
self repairing clothes
Book a taxi online, and save up to 40% online
Facebook patent application (US 20180032883) for "classifiers input information about a user and output a probability that the user belongs to a given socioeconomic group".

Relevant Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/WolfieChristl/status/960630738256367617

Copy-and-paste friendly version of the patent application, but without images: http://appft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO1&Sect2=H...

Limited news coverage, e.g., http://expressnewsline.com/2018/02/05/facebook-to-develop-sy...

Full disclosure: repost of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16315606 (from 70 days ago). Reposted by explicit request of the mods. May now be exceptionally topical in light of the Facebook revelations that have occurred since.
Using police as an example since I don't trust Facebook at all.

For me the turning point was when I realised that while I have nothing to hide from police or governments today I might have something I wish to hide from governments in 2030.

For a real world example of this, see Turkey - a country that was quickly approaching western standards but turned around in less than 2 years.

Also, while I trust local police that most of them will not abuse their knowledge I don't trust them to keep that data safe from hacking for decades to come.

Also, while I've used (local) police as an example of someone I trust i do not trust companies by default.
Τι ξετρελαίνει τις γυναίκες στο σεξ: 5 tips να την ξετρελάνετε
There are no lawyers in this thread, huh?

My wife is a corporate lawyer, so ive seen a little bit of these shenanigans from her perspective. And it pretty much boils down to this: there are certain risks lawyers can take and keep their jobs, and risks they will lose their jobs over. Like everyone else, they do not enjoy unemployment.

Saying “this business idea is fine, go for it” and it succeeds? They get no credit. Saying “I don’t think this is legal,” ugh, lawyers are always too cautious, but its par for the course sonit doesn’t reflect badly on them. Saying “go for it” and get nailed in an enforcement action? Unemployed and unemployable.

Likewise, when it comes to protecting IP, as required by law. They can’t -not- do it: it’s their job, explicitly, to protect the IP. Deciding “we will not pursue the correct course of legal action to (legally) protect our clients rights to protect their branding” isn’t in their purview, that belongs to the execs (who Are the ones that make those decisions). Any lawyer that decided that on their own? They’d better hope it -never- has -any- consequences, because... unemployed and unemployable.

It’s easy to blame lawyers for protecting their clients rights, but all they do is navigate the system. They don’t make the system[1], and they don’t pull the trigger

[1] there is a meme that lawyers build the legal system, as opposed to, you know, legislators, lobbyists, special interest groups, etc. I find it poorly related to reality.
Or even better, an aerocycle - human-powered flight is almost impossible on Earth, but in 1/6 g you could do some very fun stuff.

IIRC, Arthur C Clarke mentioned races of that sort of vehicle in one of his works, so credit to him.
>decreeing how the economy would work

Every country decrees how their economy should work. That's what central banks, laws, regulatory bodies and fiscal spending are all about.

Venezuela's economy is tanking because it was so heavily dependent upon oil revenue and because oil prices collapsed. That really is it. This isn't about socialism or capitalism or central planning or markets. This is all about oil, dutch disease caused by oil and political and economic instability caused by the fight over those resources.

The same thing happened in the 90s when Venezuela could hardly be called socialist and the resulting economic and political turmoil propelled Chavez in to power. Back then it was all "capitalism's fault".

Of the countries 'blessed' with massive natural resources - relative to the size of the economy, I can think of precisely one that hasn't been fucked up by it.

Edit: -2 points and 0 counter-arguments. Apparently the idea that Venezuela (along with African and Middle Eastern countries), with vast natural resources get screwed up politically and economically by them is not a popular one, but nobody really wants to say why they think that...