skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People keep saying "We need more scientists in government", but I think that trying to make that happen is running into a brick wall: those scientists will also need to be lawyers and there just aren't that many people who are competently both. Without an understanding of the law, they'll end up drafting laws without basic things like mens rea requirements. We live in a highly specialized world; Can anyone here can butcher a hog, design a building, and plan an invasion with a rock-solid level of competence? No. So stop looking for a unicorn who is able to:

* Sell themselves to a wide and fickle audience of stangers

* Manage a campaign staff

* Understand problems in the context of history

* Read and write legislation in a way that avoids unintended consequences or misaligned incentives

* Negotiate against people with whom they have fundamental philosophical differences

* Complete a PhD program in science or engineering

That last one isn't necessary for our actual goal... and it doesn't even help when you consider that this person will also need to be an expert on military grand strategy, healthcare administration, procurement, urban design, and agriculture. We don't need a congress full of subject-matter experts. What we need are people who respect and can work effectively with subject-matter experts.

So what is it that Senator Ron Wyden and Judge Aslup do that others should copy?
as legal as Google Cache, probably.
Why is this term so familiar to people on HN but like OP I cannot find a single reference to it on Google...
Insightful Reddit comment regarding Tesla’s current financial condition: https://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/8owkmg/comment/e06xe3...
What are the best excel learning courses?
To my knowledge the achievable IPC gains for a single thread are limited. Therefore it can be assumed that other players catch up in figures of IPC while the market leader kind of gets stuck with only a tiny advantage.
But there are mobos for dual socket epyc... https://www.amazon.com/Supermicro-H11DSI-NT-Dual-sockets-Mot...
In talking with non-technical generational peers, and especially those a few years younger, it seems as though Facebook is successfully helping people start to understand + care about privacy.

Probably not the intended result, but cool nonetheless.
Indeed, I'm still running an i5-2500K as my primary gaming machine (with a GTX 970) and upgrading is hard to justify. It doesn't even have USB3!
> a majority of shares are held by people who are his family or close personal friends

Show me the evidence that the majority of Tesla is owned by Musk + his family and or personal friends.

Institutional ownership is 61%. They hold ~$30 billion of the company. Firms like Fidelity, T Rowe Price, Baillie Gifford, Vanguard, Blackrock, Bank of Montreal, etc. all control dramatically more than Musk's family and friends.

https://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/tsla/institutional-holdings
If we follow that thought it would seem to me it is the same in the US. I'm not saying it is okay for others to do it because the US does it too, but cleaning ones own house really should come before pointing fingers.
I think that this government knows exactly what it is doing with regards to tech laws in Australia, but the current government is serving needs other than the economic success of the tech industry in Australia.

An example of this is the monopoly internet infrastructure project that was gutted: This project is an existential threat to the television and news media organisations that enabled the current government to be elected.

Another example of this was the introduction of DNS filters to block sites that are commonly used for piracy: These sites are an existential threat to the television and news media organisations that enabled the current government to be elected.

Given the history, it is fairly likely that this legislation is also being made to satify some third party interest.
Better link: https://phacility.com/phabricator/
The whole point of Electron is equal cross-platform abilities from a single code-base. Making it run "best on windows" is the complete opposite goal and rather silly considering they already have several native UI and app frameworks made for Windows.
Anandtech did a benchmark but that had a flaw in the way they measured the time. Many other benchmarks are with unpatched OS versions to keep comparability. It's not easy to judge when they don't explicitly investigate that effect.
Jio latest  news:Jio laptops coming soon
From what I have read about GDPR here, the intent matters. By blocking EU ip addresses, they have shown their intent to not service the EU and therefore are exempt from GDPR.
Yes, Intel has fallen behind already. Their 10nm process node and a supposed equivalent to TSMC, GloFo, and Samsung's 7nm nodes, won't be ready for mass production until 2019. Meanwhile all the other foundries will have their 7nm nodes ready for mass production this year.

Also, it's rumored that Intel's 10nm will actually be worse for clock speeds than its 14nm is.
In addition to what other replies have said, it could also be a matter of time and expertise. Operating a highly-available, backed up service requires time, effort, and skills that could be put to better use writing code.
That's mostly true, but there are several different methods for sending colours via escape codes and the one you discuss is just the ANSI standard. There is also 265 colour palette and even true colours (defined via RGB values). However most tools will use the standard 8 colour palette or the extended 8x3 colour palette (8 colours across 3 different intensities) because they're supported on pretty much every terminal emulator (even on Windows's cmd.exe).

So it is possible for tools to choose colours by an exact RGB value, but typically they wont.

The other thing to remember is some tools can have their colours remapped. Even tools people might not expect to be able to. eg you can configure (via environmental variables IIRC) `ls` to have specific colours for specific inode types. However in my personal opinion it is a lot of faff for very little reward.
Did you look at the link? There is already a suggested fix.
Or we could just write more efficient software?
> Open Source: It’s all on GitHub!

There's some level of irony in a GitHub alternative that's hosted on GitHub.
Intel has already given a reason for the lagging: trying to improve density by 2.7x instead of 2.4x.

Other foundries were able to improve density by 2.7x for their 7nm nodes compared to their 14/16nm nodes, so I'm not sure what exactly Intel is doing there.
I have always avoided its VS project extension. If you do only `guest executable`, it is super intuitive and you can simply create any kind of exe with any language/stack. The package can be created by a few lines of PowerShell scripts, which is much simpler and more stable than its VS extension.

Of course, the stateful service feature is lost. But k8s does not have that feature either.

Till now, I see its `guest executable` solution a good balance.
Phoronix is my go to for those in depth benchmarks with security patches
For which they need a number of central servers. These server do not do anything with the content, but they serve to announce to any new client what other clients are there, so that these new clients can start setting up their network. Once that's done, the new clients can discover the other nodes through the nodes they just connected to, and the servers have done their job.

But the servers are necessary, as far as I know, unless you want to enumerate IP addresses and scan for open ports. Which is going to be interesting with IPv6.
Metal is a C++ API, not Objective C.
Top Richest Pastors in the World (2018) and their net worth
The guide to Drupal security
> nature will adapt just fine to both heat and cold

Not with the same ease! That's the point — it is a one-way street. "Having easy access to energy" or "not having easy access to energy" are NOT equivalent states for flourishment. They're not equally "just fine".

The rest seems like you're grinding some anthropomorphic axe unrelated to my post, so I'll abstain.
Who do you refer to with this?

>and in addition they are giving it to some exceptionally unsavory people that are doing great harm to the world, including damaging the foundations of democracy and civil society.

The US government? NSA? Big Business? China? All of them?
True, they compared a lot - but exclusively under Linux.
I disagree. It's mostly because of apathy and incompetence. When you get to the size of Fortune 500 companies, most people in the organization are not world-class top tier talent and will behave as such. There will be malicious but are far fewer than what it looks like.
But to process one plugin it still takes x amount of time and once cumulative x is longer than time of the audio buffer you'll get drop outs. That's why single core performance is the most important factor.
Wasn't this originally developed in-house in Facebook and still their go-to solution?
I disagree with the author's claim that "A splash of colour may grab the reader's attention, but it will inevitably decrease the legibility of the text."

Funny enough, I've found that adding syntax highlighting to even normal English text makes it more readable. I sometimes turn on a random language's syntax highlighting in e.g. Notepad++ even if the choice of colouring is basically nonsense.

In the article you link, apart from the green on grey, the little example paragraph is actually very nice and readable.

Something like http://www.beelinereader.com/individual would probably make things easier for me, though it costs money.

The other issue is that it is too uniform. I like how syntax highlighting tends to make random patterns which kind of looks like pictures in the code - it makes it much easier for me to navigate, and figure out where I was and where I'm going.
The Egyptian's mummified everyone not just pharaohs and other people of note.

Mummies have been used for resources by the local populous heck much more important things were used for local resources many monuments were turned into essentially quarries by the locals.

Exporting "mummies" and their byproduct was going in Egypt since for ever during roman times mummified remains were used in medicine, alchemy, pigments and much more.
Mummia which is the "medical" use of mummified remains is documented in Materia Medica which is essentially the oldest surviving medical encyclopedia and the documented use of it dates back to at least Imhotep which was an Egyptian physician (before he was made a god).

While some of these artifacts may have had historical value in hindsight you are essentially arguing against recycling.
Also used by llvm: https://llvm.org/docs/Phabricator.html
Please stop spreading FUD. This isn't reddit.
Why GitHub will still be at the top – Zense
We're seeing a very similar thing pan out in the UK. Political donations over a small value have to be reported, and there are severe limitations on political advertising (no TV adverts outside the "party political broadcast" framework).

But. Northern Ireland, due to its history of political violence, does not require the origin of donations to be reported. Therefore someone "laundered" a >£500k donation through the DUP to the Brexit Leave campaign.

This also ties into the ongoing "fake news"/Facebook/Cambridge Analytica inquiry; how much stuff was posted to Facebook on behalf of whom that should have been considered advertising, and how was it paid for? Dominic Cummings is currently refusing to answer questions to a parliamentary committee, on the grounds that he's already being investigated by the police and the ICO.
Splice type of synthesizer emulations, variants of convolution, physical modelling, filtering, oversampling and so on...
HR Software company #PageUp victim of a DataBreach, experts fear a domino effect
Mainframes Stack Exchange Proposal: 3 days in, 30 good questions to go
Used to be developing hardware and software swarm tech for drones. shows. (yes, I'm that guy)

Company didn't want to spend millions in sustainable infrastructure and evolution (we found another company to do it, they threw big bucks! Wink!) and instead politics pushed things to wilder [IMHO, unachievable] ideas. But that's research nowadays: politics and money. Went into walking robots last year, and... similar result. Now in product development, gluing s/w libs and resoldering circuits from a CM overseas. What a roller coaster last 5 yrs. But it pays the bills.

Hard to do anything challenging today, once the MBAs and sales folks come in (now at very early stages) all challeneges get snubbed for the release date, presentation deck, ecosystem "messaging" and manufacturing.
(Sorry, I meant aqualabtechnologies.com - aqualab.com seems to be an actual aqua lab).
And it supports mercurial!
I keep wondering if there are some gains left by dropping the x86 legacy baggage e.g. using RISC-V or ARM64. It seems that there should be some loss due to x86 weirdness and past compromises
Sadly that only removes 1 of the 3 methods of escaping terminal colours. Plus there is also the risk of it removing other SGR (Select Graphic Rendition) escape codes such as underline. That latter bug might be an acceptable casualty though.
What operations do you want to do? Have you considered a shallow clone?
So Lyft doesn't even evaluate the state of the cars used in their service? How is this not their fault?
But I certainly don’t know how much that effects their income and I doubt you do too. Maybe it’s not worth it without the tracking.
Not yet, but with the intensity of research and progress on 3-4 different techniques, I think it's just a matter of time.
Also used by GHC.

Glasgow Haskell Compiler
How about if they pay 10X average wage for the position? Sure the the person will make more than professors but would there still be no one willing to train and committee?
Diversity of what?

Opinions ? Facts ? Beliefs?
Instagram could soon allow long-form video
AMD Demos 7nm Vega GPU: Betting Big on Machine Learning for Radeon Instinct
Diversity of what?

Opinions ? Facts ?
Yes you can use a torch to fix cracks. The tricky part is knowing how to heat the work without causing the cracks to start running. But you get it hot and work the seam it'll disappear.

Probably easier with borosilicate than leaded glass.
Presumably they will be making progress with this. There are several different techniques under development now, ranging from the one you mention to working with regular molten glass.
Steaming and dehydrating placenta before eating it makes it safer
Um, to sell more profitable ads.

They probably feel that the non-targeted ad revenue they would make from EU customers would not be worth the server costs, costs to comply with the law, and potential fine costs (risk).
Math and front-end
Do you have any examples of alternative methods to determine if a new drug works, or is this simply an expression of optimism?

The pharmaceutical industry would pay billions for a cheaper or more effective replacement.
Gamifying eCommerce
For those confused by this like I am, the key part to look at is the "emulation" paragraph.
Still running a 2500K here too, paired with a GTX 1070. Absolutely no qualitative issues with any games I play. Interestingly though I do notice its age when programming - builds take noticeably longer when compared to my work laptop (XPS 13 w/ i7-7700). Could be due to the higher core count I guess (not sure what level of parallelism my builds exploit beyond the parallelism offered by Make).
Their VS extension and libraries are always lagging behind. It seems the team do not have enough resource on the dev tool side.

But you could use `guest executable`, which has no dependency on their tooling. You can create exe with any language/stack.
well I think besides gitea dump there isn't really another way of backup.
You are indeed off by 1000 (assuming your inputs are correct)
Only if they actually have a legal presence in the EU. If they are a US company that has no legal entity established in the EU, the laws of the EU have no effect on them.
Interview to Pedro J. Molina on Domain Specific Languages
Australia's Constitution is very different from the American. It likely isn't the right place for such laws. (It requires a national referendum to make changes, it may predate independence, depending on how you date that).

However, there are other laws with constitutional significance. The Statute of Westminster, and the Australia Act.

But, most rights are guaranteed by Common Law, that is, any precedent or judicial opinion in any Commonwealth nation can be used for grounds that a right should be preserved when a decision is being examined by the High Court.
And people keep using it, because it's convenient. Every single time I try to set something up for my friends - including a dedicated domain, with dedicated XMPP server that I'm willing to run, maintain, and trim to their needs, completely free, because running a community shouldn't be a business - I find myself on the bad end of "yeah, but Facebook Messenger is enough". Sometimes it's WhatsApp.

The only thing they'd need to do is fill in a username and a password field, and use any client, web, app, desktop, anything, but no, because Facebook is there, it's pre-installed on phones.

What happened to the idea of belonging to a group, to something? To express identity online? How do I move people?

I'd be willing to run mail and XMPP on their domains, because some of them still has a website, but it doesn't seem to interest anyone.
Better link indeed.

But also a bit scary:

> Review others' code with Differential, because they can't be trusted.
The more I think about it the more I think Fossil[1] has the right approach by bundling bug tracking and wiki within the VCS. If git did the same thing (and the tools were usable) then nobody would worry about github "going bad" or anything like that. Changing your host would be as simple as changing your 'origin', anybody could replicate all the information easily. When I first heard about Fossil it sounded a bit like feature bloat but I think that was a bit of a kneejerk reaction.

In retrospect I think it makes complete sense to tie code, documentation and issues. They evolve together, maybe they ought to be versioned together.

[1] https://www.fossil-scm.org/
Ah, you mean realtime? Yeah, then your concerns are right.
There are balancing modes in GSLB.

One cluster is deployed on one instance group.

So you can set max cpu utilization or RPS for a region.

Requests flow to different region when you breach the defined threshold for the defined metric
Paywalls vs. Creative Commons: Experiments with Patreon, Medium and LeanPub
Ucuz sünger yatak 34 tl yaylı yatak toptan 65 tl
The trailer leaves behind the Michael Bay-isms of the previous installments
Transferring quantum information using sound
we (company 4 people) can use gitlab at 4vCPUs 4 GB Ram (which is slow when browsing repos) vs 1vCPUs 1GB RAM which is still ridicoulus fast.
What is this built in server git has? I thought sharing git repos over a network was depending on OpenSSH or similar.
JWT Role Based Authorization
After every service at my Honda dealer the service writer reminds me that if I get a survey from American Honda anything less than a 10 rating in any category is a failure.
Gitea is not going to have hundreds of developers working on it, and users will not visit their project page all too often, so I don't see any scaling issues (besides, maybe, network bandwidth when they put out a new release and everyone comes in to grab the tarball).
I don't have much to say, I go with most of the commenters saying go with Shopify like platform. In that case, I would like you to check ecwid.com, it's similar to Shopify but also offers a lifetime-free starter account. So you can play with it until you hit the profits and then you may move on to Shopify if it doesn't feel right.
All of Phabricator's copy is off-color like that.

Don't take it too seriously.
Any recommendations for 'good OpenGL'?
What i read was: The instruction decoder would become easier but the instruction decoder is only a small part. Most rare commands are implemented via microcode anyways, so silicon area is not hit too hard. x86 is somewhat efficient due to compact encoding compared to IA64 for example. There is surprisingly little to gain.

Maybe somebody who really knows the details can chime in :)
I agree. I regard Google search as one of the greatest technological accomplishments in world history. The service it has been to humanity can't be overstated. It wasn't just slightly better, it was radically better in every way. It was faster, it produced better results, it even had greater integrity (less clutter & junk, less abusive ad approach by not mixing results & ads, etc).

A dominant, extreme majority market position by itself isn't valid justification to break a company up or apply anti-trust (in the US). Monopolies are of course not illegal in the US. Google's search product remains superior and it's unlikely to be directly, seriously challenged by a threatening competitor. It's the change in integrity that might take them down. Call it greed. The greed eats the ecosystem, pushes for a greater share of the pot, then the ecosystem cries foul to regulators, identical to Microsoft's mistakes derived from greed. If a monopoly platform can't control itself properly - in terms of human nature, it's probably extremely difficult to restrain that level of economic power while existing in a low feedback, low consequence bubble - then the authorities will probably step in and do it. When it comes to monopolies, you can eat this, maybe you can eat this and that, you can't eat this and that and that and that and that. It's pretty much that simple, you control yourself or eventually the guys with the guns will do it for you (if only out of concerns for preserving their own power).
WhaleTail, reverse engineering Docker images into Dockerfiles
> "The laws of Australia prevail in Australia, I can assure you of that," he said on Friday. "The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia." - Prime Minister, Malcolm Turnbull

I'm not certain that they understand what they're asking for, can't be done. That is, there are politicians who believe math can be bent to fit the law.
Are charges immediately posted for trials on our card? Or they simply authorize and then void them if we cancel?
I love Facebook's functionality. I'd just like them to stop doing shady shit with my data, and I suspect all the current pressure on them will achieve that.
LGPL is sensitive to linkage, which means it has very different effects on different programming languages. For example, it's stricter for Rust and Go (as those languages are typically used) than for Java and Python (as those languages are typically used).

MPL, on the other hand, is per-source file.
ClassifyBot https://github.com/allisterb/ClassifyBot

Designed to automate and make repeatable different stages in classification pipelines. Written in .NET but agnostic about language or framework. Embeds a Python interpreter and can interface with Java or R.

Disclaimer: I am a walrus
"Written in PHP so literally anyone can contribute, even if they have no idea how to program." - not exactly a cheery marketing point for PHP, not sure I'd want to use something written by people who have no idea how to program. But I guess that's why they have the blurb above...
Best Residential Projects in Greater Noida West – Samridhi Grand Avenue
One of best residential projects in Greater Noida West is Samridhi Grand Avenue which is viewed as a residential project in Noida Extension also. More than 75 builders have various projects in Greater Noida West.