skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dude, this isn't a game. Show some respect for the dead.

You're comparing apples to oranges here. The crimes you mention are all about subjugation of or violence against foreigners. Ill will towards foreigners is the human ur-prejudice -- it's older than our species, in fact. Giving in to this prejudice is something that could have happened under any politico-economic system. It happened under capitalism because capitalism is what we had then. If the world becomes a Marxist utopia tomorrow, and we travel to the stars, and find technologically underdeveloped aliens, it will happen then under Marxism too. It was certainly the case that the Soviet citizenry, however far advanced along the road to true communism they actually were, were perfectly happy to join the Red Army and oppress the hell out of the people of Eastern Europe for fifty years. And they did it they were told they were protecting the world from imperialism from the West!

The problem with Marxism that I'm talking about is much more specific. Communist leaders have a habit of liquidating populations that they deem insufficiently loyal. That's why Stalin killed the kulaks, Mao killed the educated middle class, and Pol Pot ordered the killing fields. Under capitalism there is no comparable tradition of massacring political enemies. And since political enemies are going to be a fact of life under any political system, thoughtful Marxists should worry a lot about how to protect them from the attentions of the state.
Uncanny the number of times I get precisely two downvotes.
> When was the last time you let your refrigerator manufacturer tell you what items are allowed in your OWN FUCKING refrigerator? Why is different for iOS/Apple?

Well, if the things I put in my refrigerator started acting like malware, I think manufacturers might start taking a different approach...
It's a good question - and we can gain some insight by looking at cities with much better rail service to their airports.

The baseline is the JFK AirTrain, which carries 11,000 riders per day, out of an estimated total of 5.6M daily subway riders (not counting commuter rail), against a total flyer volume of ~60M a year.

The Heathrow Express, which does take you straight to the terminal, for example carries about 17,000 riders per day, out of an estimated 7M total daily Tube riders (not counting commuter rail), against a total flyer volume of ~78M a year.

Another data point: the BART SFO station (also direct-to-terminal) carries about 6,500 riders per day, out of an estimated total 423,000 daily riders system-wide, against a total flyer volume of ~50M a year.

It's not all doom and gloom - we also know that Narita Airport was able to double its proportion of passengers arriving/departing by rail by improving service. But even if the same results can be replicated in the US - the baseline numbers are so low that the increased ridership would still represent one of the smallest parts of the overall transit system.

FWIW I'm one of the beneficiaries of these rail links, and I'm very grateful they exist - but these projects are ultimately more about signaling/politics/PR than they are about shrewd allocation of infrastructure spending.
It's a decent article but at the end I found it glaringly silent on the current state of the "lure of the suburbs." Isn't that waning? That seems important here.

To summarize, the article is premised on "three broad lines of history":

- lure of the suburbs

- battles over control

- deferred maintenance costs

It concludes by noting how battles and costs are still big factors, but nothing on the "lure of the suburbs." It just mentions in passing that the city population is growing, but doesn't connect any dots. The diagram makes it seem like that yellow "line of history" is still sky high off the charts.

But there is in fact a big migration back into the cities. People don't want McMansions in the burbs as much. Empty nester baby boomers are moving back too. This is undoubtably why the article is written in the first place and what is placing more pressure on overcoming the other two problems.
He has a life. Melanoma is insanely deadly and painful.
Surely the result of that is that the Government should never try anything new, because it might not work - and even worse, that they should spend large sums of money removing all possible risk from everything they do have to do, to the point that doing the job twice over would be cheaper/take less time/etc, because that looks better than failing once?
While they do make you add a phone number to the account first when enabling 2FA you can remove it afterwards though (iirc) you have to remember to not just remove the number as an auth method but also remove it as a recovery method.

Failing to do so opens you up to getting your phone account transferred to a different phone/sim and using that to do the recovery process to gain access to the account.
> [...] A good programmer builds a working vocabulary. A good programmer does language design, [...]

You see this more and more in "test languages" like cucumber. These languages more explicitly allow programmers to specify domain items and behavior, much more so then general programming languages like Jav, C#, js, etc. I'm currently experimenting with a piece of software that actually does have a specific domain language defined using ANTLR. I'm totally unsure of this will make any sense, but at least it is fun to do. One benefit I can see already is that I now have fully typed & typechecked logging :). Another aspect I'm experimenting with is using it as a replacement for sais "test languages".

You can find my grammar here: https://github.com/generateui/jsettlers-web/blob/master/jset...
I used to have this perspective, but recently I've started to find it problematic.

Curation, while effective, is always a monkey patch on top of security. Ideally, I want to sandbox code. I don't want to have to trust it. I think it's unnecessarily limiting to assume that users should only ever run code that they trust.

In fact even native apps already try to do some sandboxing through a permission model. It's just that their permission model is less effective than the web, gives users less control, and leaks more information.

I'm also not sure that this matches my real world experience. I might use Facebook messenger or Twitter on my phone's browser. Installing something like Matrix makes me feel even better about that. I would never install their native app.

In theory I trust apps more than websites, but in practice I find that I usually view the app store with just as much suspicion as I do a random website.
This should be the submission as it is the actual source
Protocol is the thing that makes sure you can get email from anyone, independent of what client they used to send it and what client you used to receive it.

There's technically nothing to prevent sending messages from facebook to twitter etc, those companies just didn't want it to happen so they didn't agree on a way to do it, that is a protocol.
Parents might disagree with the conclusion "Parents Over Children" but my take on it is that a good bit of America has already been infantalized (e.g. What Do We Want? Something! When Do We Want It? NOW!) and it does not seem to have helped either policy or discourse.
I noticed recently that typing “eclipse” or any variant thereof won’t find eclipse. (On my machine, anyway) I have to do “java eclipse” or something.

Some of the problems I understand; “regedit” has to match exactly because it’s basically doing the “run” dialog box. But no idea why other stuff can’t be searched for.
Okay. Doesn't mean it wasn't expensive to try
"When you visit a site or app that uses our services, we receive information even if you’re logged out or don’t have a Facebook account."

Then at the end under "What controls do I have":
"you can opt out of these types of ads entirely — so you never see ads on Facebook based on information we have received from other websites and apps."
Except that that's only possible when you're logged in. The link they provide doesn't work for logged out users.
It seems they don't provide any control tools for logged out users/non Facebook users.
> Anyone sufficiently motivated to kill themselves will find a way.

This is untrue, and it's dangerously untrue.

> The only thing reducing access to firearms will do is change the method of suicide.

Method substitution tends not to happen, or it takes some years to happen.

We know this from some natural experiments. For example, car exhaust fumes used to be a common method, and then we got cleaner engines and catalytic converters and again we saw a long lasting drop in deaths by suicide.

And even if every person did substitute a different method it's likely they'd be using a more survivable method.
The braid twirling descriptions would have probabaly taken down another half a book. Still a great series though
It's interesting that the "Privacy Controls" seem to only change how you see the data they've collected about you, but doesn't seem to change how or when they collect data about you. That doesn't sound like privacy control at all!
> We require websites and apps who use our tools to tell you they’re collecting and sharing your information with us, and to get your permission to do so.

Am I missing something or does this line conflict with the rest of the post?
I'm hesitant to comment on this because I expect to have my viewpoints be misrepresented as racist, but it seems difficult to integrate immigrants into society who fundamentally oppose core principles of progressive, western democracies.
While I would say that throwing linux on any random laptop and expecting perfect compatibility is foolhardy, it's really not that difficult to find a linux compatible laptop these days.

In general if you stay away from anything too esoteric, and avoid hardware that needs proprietary drivers (e.g. nvidia graphics, broadcom wifi etc...) most things should work out of the box, but it's a good idea to do a bit of research on anything you're thinking of buying if linux compatibility is desired.

There are also various smaller vendors like system76 that sell laptops with linux pre-installed.
I think the technical term for this is "Passing the buck"...
Elon Musk Has Buried Tesla with a Single Tweet
The Nordic states have been some of the biggest winners in the world from globalization over the past 30 years. They've been safely protected by NATO, and free to sell their oil to anyone in the world. Now the world comes knocking and you want to cry foul? Either accept the rough and tumble, multicultural, imperfect world that we live in with open arms as we have in the US, or wall yourself off and don't expect any of the benefits.
It has been argued it stems from a tradition of using food as an allegory for sex in fairy tales. http://www.slaphappylarry.com/food-children-literature-ficti...
Hahaha really HN? As a Swede this is so ridiculous, I don't think the author has any idea what they're talking about and have done no fact-checking at all. They even contradict themselves.

> drop in homicides has been, however, far smaller in Sweden than in neighboring countries

So there's been a drop in homicides

> Shootings in the country have become so common

But shootings have _become_ so common? So they're just missing more or what?

What a ridiculous article, I guess HN is the new Fox news.
Open to the general public, but slots are very limited, currently full for 2018.

https://www.hanford.gov/c.cfm/publicTours
Caper (YC W16) Is Hiring – Head of Computer Vision
I actually talked about this in Linux Foundation conf
there I mentioned if you follow 12 factor app design, kuberentes makes perfect sense, if not, VMs might be actually better choice for you. (watch the talk here youtube.com/watch?v=FcNILuwmipA )
All I know is that the Pi-Hole at our house says Facebook domains are blocked way more than anything Google has running (w/o the numbers in front of me, I wouldn't be surprised if it's an order of magnitude difference). And neither one of us has a FB account, that's just from the craplets littering your average web page.

Kudos to FB for posting this in understandable languague. OTOH, it does have the scent of trying to get ahead of $SOMETHING.
Sixteen grenade (grenade!) attacks in 2017. Three more this year. In a country of just under 10M.

There is even its own Wikipedia page on it! [1] I wouldn't say that's FUD.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_grenade_attacks_in_Swe...
These are my thoughts exactly. In fact, nothing exclusive to Russia is mentioned in that article at all. It describes old known attack vectors that can be exploited by China as much as Russia, or any other bad actor for that matter. Very strange that the word "Russia" is mentioned without substance so many times throughout the article.
Needs a 2012 tag, particularly given the relative dates provided in the article made it quite confusing.
How can you even know "where" an attack is truly coming from anymore? Would be trivial to make it "look" like any nation was behind an attack, would it not?
Nope. The Bart trench appears to have turned Market St into a slum for generations (and this is despite all the municipal money being poured into transbay and other nearby sites).

Well, it IS getting better, slowly. Maybe it will take 75 years to recover. How long-term are you thinking?
Netflix adds 7.41 million subscribers in Q1 and brings total subs to 125 mil
Just keep reading:
"Yes, those trivial patches _are_ a bother. Damn,
they are _horrible_." :D
Mysterious data transfer fees on Mongo Atlas shocks a developer
Is Sweden's supposed failure to integrate migrants into society really a failure in a historical context? I would guess that it would take at least a generation to see the fruits of initiatives to encourage integration. Migrants are fleeing a dysfunctional and oppressive ISIS regime, but even these oppressed people harbor views that many Westerners consider regressive and authoritarian. How do you even approach this problem?
This Economist article raises similar points https://www.economist.com/news/europe/21738389-young-men-kal...
Sure it is temporary and the businesses established afterwards would benefit greatly. However you're discouraging the establishment of new businesses in general if your policy includes not caring about the short term effects.

What if that subway needs major maintenance in two years because of a mistake during construction? Why would I open a business on that street if the city has already shown it'll put me out of business to work on it?
Don't forget the Dragonlance cookbook.

Brandon Sanderson pointed out that showing meals is a great way to demonstrate worldbuilding and culture at the same time in a scene.
> Remember that if you're not in an advertiser's target demographic online, you won't see their ads.

That's one statement I can not believe. But it might be the case that I have not indeed seen the ads from those companies, maybe because of where I am.
We know from interviews with survivors that many people don't have a "diagnosed mental illness", but have something more like "rapid onset dispair". And that more people survive if they don't have easy access to their prefered method.

For example, in the UK this has meant phasing out some ineffective and dangerous medication; reducing the pack sizes of others; and encouraging doctors to safer prescribing of opioids.
https://mobile.twitter.com/t/status/768410197853212672
That is pretty cool. I didn't know there are BBS still running out there. Thanks for sharing.
Cheat engine can be used to automate various in game actions either directly via macros or by identifying the memory addresses involved which you can then abuse via other means.

So in essence it can be constitute as cheating even if you don’t break any game mechanics directly but simply automate actions which most online games prohibit.
well Shodan paints a disappointing picture.
The 50 Best Fantasy Books of the 21st Century (So Far)
> When there's an OS upgrade, does your app automatically adjust to new resolutions and device classes?

HTML and CSS are far more proven at adjusting to arbitrary resolutions and device classes than the vast majority of "native" UI frameworks, specifically because nearly every device class needs to support HTML+CSS, but "native" frameworks don't have to support every device class.

Yes, it is neat that specifically, iOS is playing from some interesting fun toys like Cassowary solvers to support some pretty advanced stuff. From a pragmatic standpoint as a cross-platform dev I'd rather just let HTML+CSS do the work, because that can be used everywhere.

(Similarly, Browsers in general are pretty strongly accessible and HTML can be written very accessibly. Again, pragmatically cross-platform it's the easiest accessibility solution available.)

(Memory and Battery are somewhat fair questions. Given how much time people will spend in a Browser, though, I think the turnabout is better fair play: if there is such a noticeable battery/memory difference between native apps on your platform and websites/webapps, but you spend the majority of your time in websites/webapps, then what is your platform doing wrong?)
Guide to Private Search Engines
I guess the culture around a language matters significantly. For instance, there is quite a specific culture around the Rust community/language. The focus on the language ergonomics is also reflected in many packages. Same goes for the mutability/immutability aspect of code.

A second example of this culture is the go language. I read a few repo's, and the same style of programming is seemingly applied throughout.

For the Java case, I can actually see operator overloading going haywaire over many codebases. The same as overengineering is a typical trait associated with Java.
Again, not really how things work. You're assuming that the dermal layers closest to a section of the brain are somehow working with that section of the brain and that's not really how it works. The circulatory system (which is most likely what's responsible other than the skin/dermis itself) doesn't route from brain to skin that way (because of the bone).

There is a pretty large concentration of veins/arteries - 1 that come up around the temple, so that could be related to the frequency of graying starting there.

1- https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/superficial-ar...
Anyone could have bought this stock if they would have known the price. Yes, the decision to join amazon turned out to be great money wise, but still doesn't explain why the top talent works there.
“We give you a number of controls over the way this data is used”

“You can remove any of these advertisers to stop seeing their ads.”

“Finally, if you don’t want us to use your Facebook interests to show you ads on other websites and apps, there’s a control for that too”

Reading that critically, there doesn’t seem to be any way for Facebook users to control what data Facebook collects.

I wonder whether that page will change due to the GDPR.
Quick take feedback - I click a link for “Value My Funnel” @ valuemyfunnel.com. Instead, I’m redirected to rightmessage.com, instantly feels scammy. Next I expect some simple funnel calc tool followed by a pitch for some service. Instead, I’m greeted with a ton of text that I don’t want to read and has nothing to do with valuing my funnel. I immediately close the window. Then I felt generous to a show hn post so I decided to click through once and see what happens. I get an obvious lead gen form that has nothing to do with valuing my funnel. Now I’m done with rightmessage forever.

Trying to disguise bad faith marketing hacks like this as show hn type content hurts your business.
Tipping my hat to the Tragically Hip reference. RIP Gordy.
This is getting so ridiculous, I really dislike how Facebook is using the issues of late as a way to "reeducate" people on how it's ok to be doing what it's doing. It's not ok, and not acceptable.

It's a shame we've allowed a web to be built which allows for this kind of exploitation.

I'm also acutely aware that it's not just Facebook.
One way is if you have embedded agents and they are specifically getting instructions.
The problem is that it assumes that people in general understand and want to use protocol based services because they are protocol based services. Look at instant messaging as an example of where consumers/users vote routinely to choose features over the foundation of the service. I would love to chat with people on XMPP but I don't know anyone who uses it.
Kolide (startup by Osquery creators) announces 8M Series A and product beta
In the present things are fine, but IP theft is how a nation that is not yet at parity with the rest of the world will try to save a couple of years and there is much historical precedent for that. China is already changing its position on IP and by the time they've reached parity and will do as much R&D as the rest of the world they will be IP rights champions too. Big indicators are the number of patents filed by a country and the royalties derived from those patents as well as the production of media and such for global consumption.
- We've published libraries to interact with the registry without docker or the docker CLI, which we use in these projects

https://github.com/google/go-containerregistry

https://github.com/google/containerregistry

- Our team has built something exactly like you're describing https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/distroless

Dockerfiles without RUN commands are technically more correct: reproducible, much easier to inspect. However, its quite limiting for the existing corpus of Dockerfiles.

I like to think of kaniko as the (pull) + build + push decoupling of the docker monolith. Other tools, like cri-o, have implemented the complement (pull + run).

Disclaimer: I work on kaniko and some of these other tools at Google
It's a big story... I'm into the fifth book now on my latest re-read. From my recollections, it doesn't really start to sprawl until the seventh book, when everybody is just farting around in Altara and Ghealdan and Amadacia for books on end. There's quite a lurch when Sanderson took over - the final two books seemed to ruthlessly sprint to the end.

I just hope that George RR Martin doesn't keel over before he finishes his next book, and we're left with the incomprehensible hack job of the HBO series as the resolution.
TRUMP WAS RIGHT ALL ALONG

..or was he?

No seriously tho, at this point I legit can't understand anymore if this is fake news or not.
Crime rate is not supposed to be subjective is it?

Good job us!
For exercise?

I've posted this before. There's a newer study that has better results.

http://www.cochrane.org/CD004366/DEPRESSN_exercise-for-depre...

---begin

Exercise is moderately more effective than no therapy for reducing symptoms of depression.
Exercise is no more effective than antidepressants for reducing symptoms of depression, although this conclusion is based on a small number of studies.
Exercise is no more effective than psychological therapies for reducing symptoms of depression, although this conclusion is based on small number of studies.
The reviewers also note that when only high-quality studies were included, the difference between exercise and no therapy is less conclusive.
Attendance rates for exercise treatments ranged from 50% to 100%.
The evidence about whether exercise for depression improves quality of life is inconclusive.

---end
The URL seems to have the correct date, strange.
Parts of them were integrated. Take a look at the Win XP Task Manager and at the Win 10 one.
Beyond a certain point, the marginal utility of an additional app on the platform doesn't add that much. Even within your very narrowly defined niche, it wouldn't surprise me if there was an alternative app.

Apple is long past the point where marginal utility of adding an app really matters, whereas Windows Phone was missing apps for Instagram and Snapchat.
> im really fed up with this argument. most "native" apps use big chunks of the platform "frameworks" [...]

Yeah, and that's a good thing. Furthermore, there are toolkits that don't, and they are still more efficient than Electron.