skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think OP was comparing 5k running to 20 miles biking. That is still probably inaccurate, since a 20 mile bike is at least 60 minutes, and a 5k run is at most 30 minutes. It would be more accurate to compare a 10k or even 10 mile run to a 20mi bike.

Of course it also depends on the physical condition of the person, especially their susceptibility to stress related injuries, and the running surface. Generally speaking running is much higher impact than biking, which is why you so often see runners with a stress injury training on a stationary bike.
Functional programming is the libertarianism of software engineering
1 screenshot of a comment upvoted to 5 points, that indicates insults a question, or the asker of a question specifically insulting their race or gender.

As of yet, I've seen no evidence of any widespread overt racist or sexist behaviour on StackOverflow.
Not if supermarkets dump it in plastic wrapping.
There is a tipping point. Just ask TSB. At some point you need to clean up your tech debt or you risk systemic failure.
Aren't we talking about authors here, not criminals? When articles were in print, authors had a "permanent record".
Joel is right though, Trump is racist and what he is doing is evil
Russia is not part of the European Union, and FWIW porn is not blocked in the UK right now.
If you don't want to be chased by the mob, you have to be part of it.
I'm not sure what you think free speech is, because the definition I'm aware of does not apply in any way to that situation.
I look forward to seeing your comment removed.
It’s a pretty serious problem if public company executives who choose how to spend investors dollars actually believe SpaceX’s famous people are on Mars. Then they pay SpaceX to start carrying goods to Mars to sell to the Martians. SpaceX obliges with multi-million dollar contracts, knowing they don’t have a way to get to Mars but have some rockets that can put satellites into orbit (not the same).

We’d all see the problem with such a situation. People with a 6th grade knowledge on space travel understand that the commercials were BS marketing and we should fire the executives for not knowing the same or doing their due diligence. We’d be mad at SpaceX for taking advantage of companies and failing to reach Mars as promised.
Text files Compare(https://www.prepostseo.com/text-compare)
To compare two texts files all you have to just copy and paste your content into the input boxes shown above. After adding contents just click on the Submit Button to run this software. Online text diff tool is very helpful for teachers, students, and webmasters. It helps you to check the originality of your content.

File compare tool worked in such a way, first it parse full text into small sentences. Then it matches content with second file one by one and calculates the percentage of matched content.
I get what you think. Although it’s near impossible to change things when you meet the combination of people who do not listen and money.
Because donating regularly destroys local industries. Donations of food and clothes to Africa have contributed to the destruction of local companies, leaving the countries dependent on foreign aid.

You could sell broken ones for a low price to companies in developing countries so that they can repair them for sale.
Yes, I understand this.

Sex feeling good is the incentive to have sex and as a result, procreate.

What I'm saying is that the urge to have sex itself is the natural urge, not the resulting offspring, and it sounds like you're agreeing with me.
If you like this sort of things, you absolutely should read "Which lines of longitude and latitude pass through the most countries?".

https://nwhyte.livejournal.com/2929721.html
Well we're all off topic considering that the headline is about dogs' sense of smell! But I thought the point of such discussions was to exchange information... maybe other smart people stop by here, who know things I don't.

We aren't gathered here to vote on the fate of these people. And I resent the idea that every comment needs an elaborate bow to your preferred policies, elaborate avoidance of "harmful" ways to read things I apparently said "without saying" them.
Alibaba rolls out blockchain pilot to tackle fake food products
Interesting, I wasn't familiar with bitonic sorting.
Ask HN: What browsers are you using?
As the question says, I am interested to know what browser are you using and why.
I am trying to find some alternatives in terms of speed and security/privacy.
same thing with games running on facebook's platform
My Nexus 4 developed an interesting one after the update to 5 and 5.0.1. Incoming calls would crash it half the time, or 5 seconds of silence on calls that didn't crash. The dialler was almost unusable.

Was widely reported but never properly resolved, so that was the cue for replacement.
Is the pay stellar? If so, I could do COBOL.
Well, that's the thing: you're obviously not supposed to turn it off :)
What is this 'over sensitivity trend'?
Server Port Scanner(https://www.prepostseo.com/server-port-scanner)
best tool
And what better way of showing it than a Mercator map!
Man Sues France for Taking Away His 24-Year-Old Domain “France.com”
Non-native speaker here. Could someone explain the currency pun quoted?

> When one guy gestured towards his shirt and declared “I’ll be washing tons of clothes later,” his opponent instantly responded, “Better get a tub, man.”

I guess Washingtons is slang for a certain denomination of US dollar bill? But what on earth is tub man? Thanks!
Unfortunately iOS tends to group everything that's outside an app's container into a big lump that you have no permission to modify or even view to see what's taking up the space. Often the only solution is to perform a full wipe and restore from a backup.
Because the data they have might have been produced by EU citizens.
Podcast:  Capitalisn't
Oh and I didn't answer the question of who's behind it - this is being lead by WSO2, of which I'm the chief architect.
How you want to run Quake 3 in 2018: with HD Graphics, 120FPS on 5k resolution
So what? The EU does not get to make laws for other people. That's why we have countries.
Russia isn't EU.
If public page can be linked back to you then can be considered personal information and therefore be subject of GDPR.
System Design Methodology Simplified
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriet_Tubman

I think...

Seems like there was some plan to but Tubman on the US$20

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-09-19/tubman-st...
Four publisher groups to Google: Your GDPR proposal ‘severely falls short’
Instead of lecture based courses, I’d like to see more an adaptable textbook style, where a learner creates their own path of learning.

A simple example is a user manual online, http://support.casio.com/global/en/wat/manual/5411_en/ . The topic of each section is clearly indicated and when parts of another section are mentioned a direct link is given. In this way the information is presented as the reader wants it.

The book Code Complete: A Practical Handbook of Software Construction, provides a brief description at the start of book of what a chapter contains and suggests reading orders based on what the reader is looking for. These are examples of the reader choosing order.

Examples of relevant questions is in Maths textbook Mathematical Techniques: An Introduction for the Engineering, Physical, and Mathematical Sciences 4th Edition
, where sections contained check your understanding boxes. In these boxes a problem relaying on the information in the section was given followed by a full worked out solution. The sections ended with more problems related to the immediate section followed by questions that involved knowledge from pervious chapters. In the way same code examples could be presented and at the end of chapters a build your own program challenge.
Eh. I live for the groans.
You can delete nearly all default iOS apps now as of iOS 10.
The problem aren't puns per-se, it's when people abuse them without rhyme or reason to derail a conversation. It gets real boring real quick. It's especially true on the internet where in my experience it seems that half the people received a government-mandated "100 puns you are legally obliged to place once a week in conversations".

I don't have a problem with puns, I have a problem with compulsive, unimaginative, lazy punning. You know, like replying "I did nazi that coming" in reply to a comment mentioning the third reich or WW2. Never gets old.
> So when I get a text message, it gets archived to Gmail with a label so it's searchable. And every incoming/outgoing/missed call puts an entry with the details and timestamp in my calendar, so I can look back for reference.

With iOS, these all get synced across your devices through Continuity. They're not really searchable because Apple hasn't figured out a way to do search right, but they're there.
Actually, believe it or not, public opinion is a huge driver of public policy. As a result, when speaking in public with the opportunity to influence people's opinions, one needs to be careful not to influence people's opinions in a way that may result in support for harmful public policy.

To say otherwise, in my opinion, is to say that speech has little value - in which case why does the US protect it so highly?
Digital Vigilantes Who Hack Back
Russia is not in the EU.

The porn block in the UK (or opt-in block, more like) is a voluntary measure taken by ISP.
And the effect is quite the opposite as consumption of drug and addiction is much more prevalent than in the places where it is legal. So regulation could have good intentions - and a lot of people believe in the intentions - but the effects are the opposite.
Thanks I think the entire enlisted procedure will help me.
Oh no I've been bamboozled. Someone with the account name DavidDuke88 would have certainly said something positive and nice.
I hate meta programming. We have composition, why do you need to mess with the nature of things?

Maybe you just hate bad metaprogramming? In theory metaprogramming makes a language more powerful, leads to less boilerplate code, and can deliver big performance improvements.

Scala gives programmers plenty of power which comes with the tradeoffs that there is plenty of opportunity to shoot yourself in the foot or produce unmaintainable code. Scala makes different tradeoffs to Go.

Personally, I think that ignoring metaprogramming means missing out on one of the most powerful techniques available to programmers.
This looks really interesting. Is it production ready? What companies, if any, are using this in production?
There is no Apple in my country. I can't call them and they certainly won't come pick up my phone.
We should seriously consider to simply outlaw targeted advertising. It would solve a lot of problems.
As someone who didn't apply themselves to Chemistry at school, what is the best way to get a decent understanding of the basics. I love the physics I can understand and would like to know more than nothing about chemistry.
Go do a stint at Amazon and you will understand. Executive management is insane there. For instance, executives will just lie and say they are in charge of the X team where X is something popular and upcoming. There will be for instance, 3 teams each claiming to own a part of the business. Then you have middle managers lying to executives about what they have accomplished and will accomplish. Executives are clueless. At the low end you have teammates all who want to know what you are working on so they can go tell management they are working on it and you are just helping. If anyone finds out what you are working on you have literally 1 day to deliver the project before someone either takes credit for it or gets it shitcanned.
Right, still a borderline unreadable article about design makes me second guess the value in it.
Oh, "On April 20, 2016, then-U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew announced plans to add Tubman to the front of the twenty-dollar bill". Wicked. Thanks a lot!
Harriet Tubman is a woman that's (was?) to be put on the $20 bill.
Somewhat true, but to me what matters as a freelance is that I get to make the call when I’ve had enough of a particular contract, or choose whether to wait for a more interesting project, or just sign up to whatever conference I feel it’s important to my own career plan.

When I was an employee I always had to beg to do anything, as well as suck up whatever shite projects the accounts would figure out would mean a sweet billability streak... dammit, the humiliation...
Except the update issue I always tell people the opposite, never ever buy a flagship. Usually they have bad screens (in terms of you always only see flagships breaking on a 1m fall) the added software usually is a mess compared to original Android software, should it break or decrease in efficiency you don't throw away something that was 800$.

There are a few good flagships I've seen. (namely most of Huawei) but there are also bad examples like all of Samsung.

If you ever had or know someone who had a J series you can easily tell those are less prown to issues and breaking compared to the S series.
Reading this on mobile I got really confused: this was published in 1995.
Is English not a European language?
Don't expect Apple to merge iOS and Mac apps this year
Well, it could be good or bad, depending on how you look at it. It's foolish to argue that background tasks can't be useful. Can they also be privacy-violating battery drainers as well? Sure. I'm sure there's a right tradeoff here, and it doesn't have to be "no background tasks, period". My personal take is that it's much closer to "no background tasks" than "free reign", but your needs may vary.
I thought free speech was the ability to make commentary on the letter on the pole, but not to reproduce it.

It's the equivalent of it being technically illegal to take a photo of the Eiffel tower at night, because the light show is a copyrighted artistic display.
But the public is presented as if its purpose was to curb drug addiction. Could be the same with GDPR - great intentions, but the true reason is to entrench big corporations and introduce more barriers of entry for the small guy, which is inline with socialist agenda.
> Apple focus on privacy, along with granular app notification and data restrictions are marvellous, as is the way apps request permissions, and it just works.

This is one of the reasons I also ditched Android for an iPhone.

And here's something that should make people go "WTF?!" that I read recently here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16871340

I had an HTC Hero, an HTC Desire and a Galaxy Nexus before I jumped to the iPhone. I forked out more than I normally would have for a phone when I bought my Galaxy Nexus under the assumption that it would receive regular OS updates being a Nexus device. Nope; stuck on Android 4.3 and was eventually forced to install a glitchy 4.4 custom ROM. There were never any decent ROMs for later Android versions so I gave up on the whole platform.
Googles business customer service never actually was bad. Guess that is why the price tag of the pixel isn't to bad because it allows them to serve quality service.
And yet the same community that insists the internet act as a permanent, immutable and irrevocable platform for "judging honesty" tends to object when intelligence agencies, law enforcement and employers use their data for just that purpose.

Even if it were the case that one could only judge a person's honesty and accuracy from the "track record" of content published to the web that can be traced to their identity, this assumes that all such content is unbiased and factual, and that any interpretation of that content would also be unbiased and factual, but that isn't true.
Desktop:

- Google Chrome for work and testing

- Mozilla Firefox for personal and testing

- Microsoft Edge for testing only

- Apple Safari (in a MacMini) for testing only

Mobile:

- Google Chrome (Android and iOS)

- Mozilla Firefox (Android) for testing

- Apple Safari (iPhone and iPad) for testing
4 Channel Active Sound Filter Schema Adjustable Frequency
Yeah, they'd show you a list of a dozen things that the app was going to use and you basically just tapped the "accept" button because you wanted the app to have access to your photos except now it has access to your contacts, location history, notification center, and firstborn child. Android Marshmallow brought improvements in this area, though.
At least you've handled it with a pun, ass.
Not exactly what you describe, but SXSW paid a platoon of homeless Austin residents to carry around WiFi access points. IIRC it didn’t go over so well for them in the media, which I personally found odd since they were paying $20/hr and the homeless people probably thought it was a cool way to earn easy money...
Works on the Galaxy S8 too.
> pretend you still have free speech.

free speech is the right to speak about any topic without the gov't attempting to punish or censor you.

Free speech isn't the right to speak at any (private) forum, nor is it about having the right to be heard.
Meant to say "less" :/
Ignore this, testing
text message
The ability of accepting/rejecting specific permissions is from Android 6.
Obviously the data is there, yet one allows you to do whatever you want in a comfortable way while the other doesn't.
Blocky Police Dad Family: Criminals Chase Game
Humor and wit are independent yes.
You are missing the point. The EU makes laws that govern - and at least try to - protect its citizens. If a document on the archive is created by a European citizen, then it is under EU law. That's why every company in the world right now that deals with European citizens is working on supporting GDPR. That also applies here.
OP here -- I had played with a wireless probe and developed a very basic python framework around it, see https://github.com/kelu124/pyUProbe1 .

Same origin: Shenzen. Very friendly contacts there, always a pleasure to chat with fabs.
> get the same result for each request with the same url and the same set of parameters.

I think the resource can change externally...so it means that your GET request doesn't change it, but it doesn't have to be the same result every time.
How to Implement Technical Change in an Organisation
I've used stock Android, and yes, I'd call it buggier than iOS. It's much less fluid and apps often just stop responding completely. It's not terrible, but in my experience it's just been worse than iOS overall.
To me this sounds like a CSRF problem. There's no token or session associated with these calls, so a browser was able to inadvertently CSRF the calls. Changing this call to POST or PUT would still leave this API vulnerable.
I would definitely be happy to chat with the sdr community to see how we could interface. Ping me ?
Doesn't matter. Using the English language doesn't imply that you're offering goods or services to individuals in the EU.
No more than Spanish, and you wouldn't be making this argument wrt a Mexican company.
I am having my oppo a57 for over 2 years now. Longer than I had any other Android device before, and there are literally zero issues except it never really had a good camera to begin with.

What I am trying to say is that it's not easy to compare android with iOS because of all the devices. There aren't many Samsung Sx devices still alive from that time, yet my (never heard of) oppo still does a great job
Oddly enough, many Android apps are actually inferior to their counterparts on iOS, or lacking in features. Hangouts, for example.
Lightning hit a woman's home and switched off her brain implant
Sure you can. There are plenty of solutions for exactly that for several years now
We are using it in production at WSO2 now - we have gateways and web site APIs running it.

We just made a 0.970.0 release last week which contains significant alterations. The language and runtime have been in iterative design and test for a couple years.

We are just now putting live ballerina.io so that we can start working within the community to gain adoption. A number of WSO2 customers are working with it in development and pre-production, but we asked them to not consider production deployments until the rework was done.

We hope to hit a 1.0 milestone by the end of the year where we will guarantee backwards compatibility.

We do find the runtime to be extremely stable with throughput numbers about 5x higher than equivalent ESBs, and we are running long term stability tests that are doing well. We'll publish all of these results soon, too.
stop defending racism and misogyny "stormtrooper"
Perhaps a good list of all the subjects with detailed commentaries could do. One could go find tutorials on specific parts then given the knowledge o what to look for and what's that about. May be short (yet illustrating the way it's done in the real world) examples on particular subjects could be included.
Yes. In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, and supercomputers looked super. ;-)

note: I fixed the headline.
Respectfully, you're missing one of the most important parts of Rust. Rust isn't just about reducing or eliminating the use of `unsafe`, it's the ability to build an API that might use `unsafe` internally but is safe to use externally. You can't do that with C++.

I also think many of your points over generalize. Finite state machines are graphs for example, but I've never needed to use raw pointers to achieve the performance required. Similarly, I definitely need SIMD, and I use Rust for that.
“delete”

Which actually means “hide the icon”.
What part is complicated when transitioning such a system?

Legacy data which must be transformed?

Old business logic which must be maintained? I do not know if there is a need to replay old rules vs. just kerping a snapshot

Continuity? Maybe there are so many transactions happening, linked to existing data that an interruption is complicated?

Risk of accessing old data which is better left undisturbed?
As a way to go around this issue, I sense a bit of progress through compressed sensing, see for example http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/12/e1701423 . This would enable one (with enough horsepower) to get 4D imaging with a single element. This is very early, but I do plan on using this hardware to test the feasibility of single-piezoelement pseudo-imaging.
Your property is the copy on your computer(s) and the right to control who can make more copies. Once you choose to make a copy and transmit it to someone else (perhaps as a response to a HTTP GET request), that copy becomes their property. Your property rights end at the first sale[1]. If you don't want someone to own a copy of your article, don't give it to them or get them to agree to a contract[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-sale_doctrine

[2] A TOS is not a contract. If you want to use a contract, make your offer, wait for someone to understand and accept it before you send them a copy of your article.
I liked this hilarious little bit at the end of that post:

Disclaimer I must say (for anyone who tries to report me) that I didn’t legally change my sex solely for cheaper auto-insurance, though, that was and is a big factor for me and other people who suffer from gender-dysphoria.
Weirdly, I submitted the exact same URL 20 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16958811

Not complaining, just surprised: I thought that HN deduplicated within a few days or weeks.
That chip is the phone. They're big enough, so why not. I'd want to get away from Qualcomm too.
Most contractors I know get full time offers constantly and they keep turning them down :)