skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an oblong reference regarding megalopsuchia, you may enjoy Peter Chung’s Aristotle as visited in the anime film series titled “Reign: The Conqueror”.
> A much better example would be pool - and in fact, pool is often used as a teaching method for basic geometry (angles/reflections/etc) and physics (elastic collisions).

It gets even more interesting once you start adding spin to your shots! Unfortunately, my physics skills are relatively lacking, so most of my pool knowledge/skills don't have much of a mathematical basis.
https://spectrum.ieee.org/energy/renewables/what-it-would-re...

That realization prompted us to reconsider the economics of energy. What’s needed, we concluded, are reliable zero-carbon energy sources so cheap that the operators of power plants and industrial facilities alike have an economic rationale for switching over soon—say, within the next 40 years. Let’s face it, businesses won’t make sacrifices and pay more for clean energy based on altruism alone.

The market is made by people too. Not only businesses make those decisions.

A disruptive fusion technology, for example, might skip the steam and produce high-energy charged particles that can be converted directly into electricity.

Really. Only mention to nuclear, and it's SciFi good-feelium based.
> The important factor is your parents income, not your "willpower".

Or perhaps the opposite is true.

Maybe all the studies that reference parental income "should" be referencing the child's willpower. Maybe willpower is the most important/influential trait, and we should be looking at the several factors increase willpower: parental income, parenting technique X, an inherited willpower gene, etc.
I’m in a similar boat (Savings, company, and age wise) and have come to realize that kids are where people get really hit with the COL. Two incomes only go so far when you’re paying 2k/kid/month for day care and bought a house at a premium in a good school district. Kids I’ve come to believe are the only change where we’ll really have to start thinking about finances again (Right now our COL is just way lower than our salary).
Yes it is. For sure some of it is inherited, but some is environment. The controversy is exactly how much of each. There are unexplained things like the Flynn effect that are probably environment.
never wrote a c parser but I don't see why the preprocessor would change it from being recursive as long as C is; after preprocessing finishes, you should just have normal C?
> How many hours of work is worth an extra $1000

Let's say it's an extra 12 hours to sell via private party (posting pics, meeting people, haggling, etc). That's $80/hr. You may not actually be earning that whole time, but it's also opportunity cost for doing other things you may value more (time with family/friends/etc).
REPL integration for python, clojure, etc. is a huge win, too.
My takeaway from the paper (read two months ago) was that core contributors looking to encourage more core contributors should focus on making great software which will have dedicated users some of whom might be motivated to help project eventually as a core contributor.
Cython has/had a mode of operation where it would attempt to compile any module thats imported at runtime, which sound fairly similar to this.
Alt-Right Platform Gab's Mgmt Is Now Blaming a Leftist Conspiracy for Nazi Prob
DuckDuckGo:

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.duckduckgo.mobile.androi...
Tony Hoare, “hints on programming language design”:

>> The more I ponder the principles of language design, and the techniques which put them into practice, the more is my amazement and admiration of ALGOL60. Here is a language so far ahead of itst ime, that it was not only an improvement on its predecessors, but also on nearly all its successors. <<

http://flint.cs.yale.edu/cs428/doc/HintsPL.pdf
still quite humble I think:

- speech synthesis
- music recommendations

And for this I already have to adapt the "ML/statistics = AI" coining of the term.
The Xbox One Will Reportedly Soon Support Alexa and Google Assistant
European hypocrisy on tarrifs
What does “especially if you are Barcelona” mean? The economy of the city is not so dependent on tourism.
Bertrand Russell especially hated him for this. Just read "History of western philosophy"-s section on Aristotle! ;)

e.g.

"Throughout modern times, practically every advance in science, in logic, or in philosophy has had to be made in the teeth of the opposition from Aristotle's disciples."

"Aristotle, it should be said, has been one of the great misfortunes of the human race." (Scientific outlook)
MIT was rather unusual at the time for taking such a physiology and brain science approach to psychology. The prevalent school of thought, notably at Harvard with Skinner, was to treat the brain more or less as a black box and focus on the inputs and outputs.

Teuber joked at the time that his intro course didn't count toward the humanities distribution requirement because it wasn't irrational enough.
but you write them off as irrelevant and we shouldn't even bother to look for a solution because the majority have decreed it

I said and did no such thing. I'm sorry you seem to be so angry about this, but I don't see any reason why I should be a target of that anger.

I don't intend to reply further to your comments here.
The internet wayback machine is one of the biggest copyright thiefs in my opinion. I hope the proposal considers how that business model works and why it should be immune from prosecution
that's an interesting point. wonder how bad it is for battery since it takes away the cpu/gpu decision from the OS
why not use a bullet?
Not to have to accept the tracking cookies policy, I guess.
Not entirely true. Human behavior boils down to the Big Five[1] and that's what we call personality. However, there is another thing which we generally refer to as "personal philosophy", or something of the sort.

In each of us there are four internal voices: sensation, rational thought, emotion and intuition. When you choose to listen to one or more of these voices you get a philosophical school. Plato is mainly intuitive with a touch of emotion. Aristotle is mainly rational with a touch of intuition. They're both western philosophers because eastern philosophy focuses a lot on the senses.

Here are some pure philosophies for each of the four voices, so you can get an idea of what I'm talking about:

* Sensation: Taoism

* Rational thought: Rationalism

* Emotion: Romanticism

* Intuition: Mysticism

However, philosophies are rarely pure, which is why there are so many of them.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits
I'm not sure which to mistrust more: the source who has continually rejected any plausibility to the theory of climate change and its anthropological causes, or the software engineers at the company that has continually infantalized their employees into believing they are the sole arbiters of plausibility.

Where have you gone Adam Savage? Our nation turns its lonely eye to you, woo hoo hoo.
No spam calls here in germany, I still don't pick up my phone. It's the age of instant async communication and I love it. And mom, please don't just write "are you there?", just tell me what it's about...
Which Smalltalk?
It was indeed developed by an Ashkenazi.
Sound advice.. a sobering note for anyone looking to get into a startup like myself..
Copyright infringement is still big in Youtube. It is flooded with stolen content. Big things The Simpson or Family guy or even full films. But also compilation channels from other Youtubers:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRwTep1kvrw
> Because human behavior boils down to Plato vs Aristotle.

This is correct and the fundamental that distinguishes these two thinkers is the Primacy of Consciousness versus the Primacy of Existence, i.e., subjectivity versus objectivity. Kant's theories are a secularized, modernized version of Plato's ideas (i.e., removed the supernatural elements and replaced God with Society) whereas Rand's theories are a revised and more consistent version of Aristotle's ideas (i.e., consistently applied the law of identity to all branches of philosophy and especially to consciousness itself).

So the two poles of Western thought guiding human behavior are Plato/Kant versus Aristotle/Rand.
Should FedEx be held liable if they knowingly deliver a bomb to someone?
It's the traditional method of doing a job equivalent to JIT. It has several
examples in the history of computing, like SpamAssassin and Matlab (the latter
if my memory serves me correctly).
And what about the obvious example of classical music?
I disagree. You should get paid for your work - either through ads or an in app purchase to remove the ads. If someone is not willing to pay you money or look at ads, they aren't your customer.

Developers - especially mobile developers - have to stop devaluing themselves.
Simply provide heroin, and lots of these people would self-execute. The cops collect lots of heroin, and they don't have any use for it. The disposal costs must be annoying. It seems we can solve the problem of disposal as well.
This is hardly surprising in a context where the whole crime being discussed is failure to pay lip service to religious norms.
It is not "colored by" catalan. It is grammatically correct catalan.
> salespeople lowering the price more or less for some people vs others

Agreed. Why must that naturally lead to the idea of discrimination? If I'm selling a car privately, and a buyers arrives and agrees to pay my full asking price, have I discriminated against him, even though I know secretly I would have taking $1k less than asking, had he merely asked?
Flutter looked absolutely perfect to me until I looked into calling C++ libraries, in order to facilitate a mobile version of a desktop app made with Qt/C++. It turns out the only way to call C++ code is to write two separate wrappers, one in Java (with NDK) and one in Objective-C.

It seems like a pain in the ass to have to go through two separate channels to access code that's perfectly cross-platform to begin with.
Cisco, the company that makes routers, directly benefits from copyright infringement. So does the maker of your favourite operating system, the manufacturer of you mouse, keyboard, monitor and speakers.
No. Flycheck is the 7th most downloaded emacs package and the 3rd most popular package that's not a library. It's directly behind helm and magit. You can't just replace something like this with a thin stroke. The only reason flymake was rewritten was because the emacs devs couldn't get flycheck into emacs core, which IMHO is for the best. emacs releases is just too slow.
Sinatra + Sequel is already very competitive in web performance with Go + Gin[1]. It's the Rails convenience stuff which slows things down massively. MJIT could probably bring Rails in line with Sinatra though.

Between Ruby 1.8 and 2.5, performance has improved around 13x in tight loops[2]. The Rails performance issue has been massively overblown since 1.9 was released.

Ruby 1.8 was a tree walking interpreter, so the move to a bytecode VM in 1.9 was a huge leap in performance. Twitter bailed to the JVM before moving to 1.9. A lot of those 10-100x performance differences to the JVM are gone thanks to the bytecode VM and generational GC.

Bytecode VMs all have the same fundamental problem of instruction dispatch overhead, they're basically executing different C functions depending on input.

Doing _anything_ to reduce this improves performance dramatically, even just spitting out the instruction source code into a giant C function, compiling it, and calling that in place of the original method. Another 10x improvement on tight loops should not be a problem.

[1] https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r15&hw=...

[2] https://github.com/mame/optcarrot/blob/master/doc/benchmark....
The EU is just a disaster in general.

Unless you believe corporatist technocracy is the future of civilisation.

This proposal is just another example of that process.
Lethal injections, and executions, are never necessary.. It is in the best interest of everyone for everyone to abandon the concept en total.
Fox News clearly trying to spin the article for their audience (herp derp, renewable are vaguely insufficient! Take our implication that fossil fuels are necessary and run with it!), here's the link to the less biased original:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/energy/renewables/what-it-would-re...

To oversimplify their point, shoving current renewable technologies into existing grids helps, but it isn't going to do the job for a variety of reasons. So we need radically different grid infrastructures, technologies and economics to get truly sustainable power generation.

Fundamentally the issue is CO2 sticks around in the atmosphere for a century or more. Reducing emissions is good, but until/unless they drop to a sustainable level we're just buying time.
in summary : a minimal UI app goes from 40k of java code to 6700k of compressed dart code
Doesn't look like it, just old fashioned selective breeding.
Sounds like this would work better in an estuary.

(I.e. in land near where rivers and the sea mix, where the salt levels stays higher than fresh, but doesn't keep going up.)
> The internet wayback machine is one of the biggest copyright thiefs in my opinion.

Ugh, Is Google too then?

EDIT: Misunderstood OP, it appears he/she was being sarcastic.
And they are indirectly, or rather, giving copywriter holders the legal power to implement them.
Since we're telling anecdotes, I brought in a 1999 Honda Prelude back in 2005. They offered me $6k. I sold it on eBay for $11k.
Well, the ones that blow up quietly are the ones that you must be really careful about. Imagine a slow memory leak that would only crash the system after a few months on continuous usage, I could throw up just thinking about it :-)
These lectures are fantastic, please don't stop!

You mentioned David Marr's book. Given its age, I assume some parts have stood the test of time better than others - would you recommend reading it all or would you focus just on the first part you mentioned in the lecture? And are there other books you would recommend? (I haven't got very far though the lectures yet so apologies if you mention some later on.)
I was at that talk. Beazley is an entertaining speaker (always has been), but frankly I was surprised how many people were oohing-and-aahing over the material as if it was new. A lot of the stuff covered can be found in any intro to compilers course.

Also Ply has been surpassed for many years by better parsing tools in Python. Sly, which was demonstrated, doesn't seem to be production grade yet.
Sure you had good insurance then, but you could have easily lost it by losing your job. And before Obamacare the only way to be absolutely safe from the negative outcomes I listed was to be rich.
Wayback machine is just like a library, one that will keep history of internet for years to come. You have content there, similar to how a library has books.

Shutting down wayback machine will not benefit society, keeping it open and supporting it will.

Edit: If this was a sarcasm that i didn't get as another poster pointed out, ignore above message.
I read gp as sarcastically pointing out how this would destroy a nonprofit.
it asks everyone to come back at the start of the next hour, eg if it's 13:45 it'll ask you to come back in 15 minutes
Primary source (2014): https://spectrum.ieee.org/energy/renewables/what-it-would-re...

Per the HN guidelines:

>Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

I mention this because the posted article has exactly the sort of bias that would reasonably be expected from Fox News. The article's implication, of course, is that wind and solar are useless. It would be more appropriate to interpret the original source as stating that wind and solar are significantly helpful but that we're too late to prevent severe climate-related issues using wind and solar alone.
> I always found that fascinating because it goes against the stereotype of a olive-oil-based mediteranean diet

That might have a lot to do with the hugely diverse cultural influences in the region over the centuries though
opensource@microsoft.com or make an issue in GH or tweet any one of a dozen people like Miguel or me or Martin who care deeply about this stuff. It’ll all get routed eventually to the Office of Open Source.
As a native of Barcelona (but living currently abroad), I would love if the economy of the city become much less reliant on tourism, and more in culture, science and technology. Whatever erodes the touristic attractive of the city for party-goers looks good to me.
Ivy is the other thing that keeps making me come back to emacs.
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> why it should be immune from prosecution

I don't think the parent is raging against the Internet Archive, just pointing out the legal problems of what it does. Strict copyright law will destroy archives.
In the same way that there was a War on Drugs [1] there was a War on Poverty [2], the New Frontier [3], and the Great Society [4] a decade earlier.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_on_drugs

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_on_Poverty

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Frontier

[4] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Society
I built a WhatsApp Web bot which runs as a Chrome extension, recently made the code public.

https://github.com/aalsuwaidi/wabot
you have your vague political terms backwards. the US is the poster child for corporatist technocracy.
>Has there been a study addressing whether these clean rooms are completely counterproductive to their stated goal?

What is a cleanroom's stated goal? Implying the cleanroom's only purpose is for reducing the risk of forward contamination.

Spacecraft will be manufactured in a cleanroom regardless of effectiveness at stopping microbial forward contamination. Foreign Object Debris, payload and bus contamination during manufacture are the primary concerns. For example, dust or condensate on an optical payload would ruin a Discovery class mission.

The stated goal of a clean room is for quality control, reducing microorganism forward contamination is a secondary.
> So let the body decide what is best for itself.

And what if the body decides that the best thing for itself is crack cocaine? You don't want happiness per se, but a fulfilling and satisfying life.

Think about it, if you could wire yourself to a machine that injected all the happiness chemicals into your brain for the rest of your life would you do it?

"Even a happy life cannot be without a measure of darkness, and the word happy would lose its meaning if it were not balanced by sadness."
Updated! Thanks for pointing that out.
For sure. DM me your ICQ and we will chat.
Totally agree, but until we abolish the death penalty I’d rather have it done humanely.
Food Addiction- Are you a food addict?
> certified parent educator

There doesn't seem to be any legitimacy to that claim. Meaning there are places that claim they can certify you, but they themselves have no real legitimacy (e.g. no specific educational track, just a broad philosophy you agree to adhere to).

The article is worth reading, but it is more accurate to describe the author as a journalist with three kids, they have no specific qualifications.
There seems to be a competition between them for who can hand out the biggest cultural monopolies.
What you are describing is a Ponzi Scheme
Libraries tend to have (some) exemptions to such laws, no? And the Internet Archive is recognised as a library AFAIK
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Deaths in 2018
It is not devaluing to refuse to run ads. In fact I would say it is quite devaluing feeling forced to run ads and is empowering to choose not to.
The GDPR is pretty good, this is terrible, like any org/government they have both good and bad policies. Sadly, i.e. Brexiteers generally want to eliminate the good ones, (food standards), and keep the bad ones, (copyright), so am not sure what the solution to eliminating is here, but it doesn't seem to be specific to the EU.
The wayback machine and archive.org should be shut down. We don't deserve such websites. We deserve copyrighted content like Mickey Mouse on pay-per-view.
how would you compare it to other git interfaces ? unless you used to use the bare git program in a shell.
No, Most software developers in US don't make anywhere close to over $100k a year. I reckon half probably make around $40-$60k a year.
From the article:

"Two or three decades ago, children were roaming neighborhoods in mixed-age groups, playing pretty unsupervised or lightly supervised. They were able to resolve disputes, which they had a strong motivation to because they wanted to keep playing. They also planned their time and managed their games. They had a lot of autonomy, which also feeds self-esteem and mental health."

Neighborhoods used to be packed with kids running around all the time. Now they are empty. There are quite a few kids in my neighborhood, but the only time you see them is when they get off the school bus. None of them roam the neighborhood or anywhere. There is a huge park in my neighborhood, too. It's always empty. I never see packs of kids walking on the sidewalks going to the theater or to corner stores. School playgrounds are empty and stay empty unless school is in session.

When I was growing up from age 6, my mom would tell me to be home by dinner, and I'd spend all day running around with friends or adventuring by myself. This was the norm for every kid I grew up with.
if you're a larger company, defending yourself against charges of allowing discriminatory behavior would just be too costly. why allow it?
Accepting those risks and developing the confidence to buy and sell stuff yourself can be pretty profitable, and and comes with a sense of independence that can be very valuable.
wait, are you trying to defend internet archive by comparing them to google? it should be the other way around. in the sense that I'd be ok with the archive getting an exception and google (and specially youtube) not.
You know that ascribing views to a group without evidence is prejudice.
Flutter is the native toolkit on Fuchsia though. If (as some expect) Fuchsia is the Android successor (or somehow merges with Android) then we will be in a different situation.

The native UI toolkit that powers 85% of all mobile devices will then also be usable on the remaining 15%. That changes the equation for all but the most high profile iOS apps.
How would FedEx employees come to know it's a bomb? Should they open and chemically test every box's contents?

YouTube alone has one 300 hours of video uploaded every minute. How are they to determine whether any of that is infringing on someone else's copyright without error or trampling on Fair Use / Fair Dealing?
Why do people pay $100+ for Windows/Office when linux/Libreoffice is free? One takes a lot less effort than the other.
For an authoritarian police state, false positives are fine as a show of force.

If the system mistakes you for someone else, you might get your door kicked down, your dog shot, and get dragged in and interrogated. Then you will come to realize what will happen if you really run afoul of them. So maybe you think twice if you're planning an infraction in the future.

So they may well want to round up the top N suspects, knowing that N-1 are innocent.
Can Firefox focus remember logins like on Hacker News, for instance?
BBC's Horizon covered this back in 2008 with an episode titled "How to kill a human being"[1] where the show aimed to find the most humane form of death penalty. When supporters of the death penalty were asked if they would consider using hypoxia they dismissed it, saying words to the effect of "so what if the condemned are in a bit of pain?"

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b008rdyh