skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just about to say this! We’ve recently hacked our Vivado project into git. This requires unpacking all packages and ignoring compiled packages. Plus a bunch of bat files to handle house keeping.

A big part of the issue is compiling packages. I think this is a thing because synthesis takes so long.

Until synthesis time is reduced, I think we’ll see these hack-y solutions.
I think 'smombie'¹ is gradually catching on.

1: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/smombie
People who have the time to contribute to open source possess a privilege when compared people who do not have the time. It may also be the case that there are other privileges at work, and that if you have two people they both have privileges over each other in different ways.

I think it's better to consider privilege as multifaceted rather than a single global quantity. And in that case, I don't see such a strong disagreement between you and the comment you're replying to.

I very much agree with your second paragraph.
Wait a second... Why? I guess I don't get the double standard. You say the double standard is necessary for conditions to improve but can we discuss that a bit, because it isn't obviously the case. If it is an important human rights issue, I'm not sure anyone should get a pass. And if it is just, you think Amazon should be the best bad job in town, I don't see why they need to.
When you read the headlined article and other announcements you will understand that it is not how I put it.
7 unbeatable tips for a better organic ranking of blog posts
The Network Effect makes people stick to the company/product. Opposition/alternative can snowball slowly and surely but needs a catalysator/enabler. This can be an event/deed such as eternal rain causing floods on Earth or poisoning of the aquaduct.

Companies and countries and personae know this. Its why ruling with authority happens. Its why those in power in Arabia feared the domino effect of the Arabic Spring. It can even be a reason why people swear.

Trying to avoid it (the domino effect) from happening is called damage control.
I believe corporate red tape one of reasons to not-pay for a software licence.
If you download the trial or non commercial edition, works for you, you would never go through chain of approvals to buy a cheap software.Meare player is an example that you can think of.
Araxis merge, Visual studio, Visio are some to name a few.
Sounds like something described here? https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_forum/index.php?sho...
No the linked document looks at two things new wealth and new millionaires. The new millionaires are not necessarily just the ones from new wealth and there is no stipulation that they are self made millionaires so my previous point holds. The US is a great country for those that start out with wealth advantages but not so great for those that start out very low.

If you want to compare immigration figures as a measure of how great a place is then lets take the EU. The EU is roughly similar to the US in terms of GDP. In 2016 there was about 2,000,000+ immigrants from outside the EU to the EU suggesting that it's a more popular destination. If however we take a more realistic measure of net migration (migration as a percentage of population) then the US is 29th on the list behind many European countries but also such noticeably desired locations such as the UAE.

Migration are not a great measure of whether a country is a great place to move up through society.

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/...
Thanks. One more example of developers selecting rather user-unfriendly name for their product.
Reverse engineering HQ Trivia
You could not compare apples and oranges.

In particular you could not compare injuries created by explosives in a war with advanced use on gunpowder with injuries made by stones, arrows and spears.

Gunpoder and canon shrapnel was extremely deadly because x-rays were not invented and doctors could not see were those fragments were in the body.

They were blind until Madame Curie started using X-rays in WWI and suddenly people started surviving. It took the Curies getting too much radiation though.
it now have to be overseas company in Panama... because the upper middle class was getting in on the corporate tax thing so they had to raise the bar just a little to keep the status quo.
Land value taxation makes even less sense for funding local public services. You could build a 500 unit high rise apartment block on a piece of land and pay the same tax as if you had built 10 houses on it.

For schools and policing and the like a poll tax is fair, but regressive. A local income tax on the other hand would rise as the cost of public services rose (since labor is a significant portion of that cost) without being regressive. That would still suffer from richer municipalities collecting more tax and hence having better schools etc. though this could be alleviated with larger (and hence more diverse) municipalities.
Compile hack to php
Or even ((curated commercial) (free jazz))
Interestingly enough, this is the same key combo used to show information on a crash in several N64 games, including Doubutsu no Mori (the original N64 version of Animal Crossing).
If your company allows you to use buggy components but doesn’t allow you to fix bugs...

Then that’s a company with some pretty serious problems, and it’s going to show in all of their products. If you as a developer decides to stay in that company then that will also reflect on you.
Say you buy a house for $1m. You then want to move to an identical house in another location and houses now cost $2m. By moving, on a basic capital gains tax calculation you have a profit of $500k and a tax bill of say $200k. But you don't have $200k and can't move. This not a good situation hence various fixes. That particular problem does not come up with income although there are other problems there.

Tax is messy. I'm reminded of the quote from the 1600s "The art of taxation consists in so plucking the goose as to procure the largest quantity of feathers with the least possible amount of hissing." The above problem causes hissing.
I doubt the world would be a better place. Different languages often go hand in hand with different cultures, trying to unify everything may not be a good idea to make the world better.
Top reasons for writing with a fountain pen
For me it is the notion that these boondoggles contribute to the normalization of walking in a public space oblivious to your surroundings; pandering to what is for a good percentage of people downright addictive behaviour detrimental to their own mental health.

It's as if the government stimulated smoking rather than aim for a society where smoking is exceptional and not accepted in public spaces.
Thanks a bunch for taking the effort to create this, and for making it open source.! The project looks amazing.

Could you maybe also explain what the target audience is? Are there any benefits for using Polyaxon in (solo) research projects on a cluster, or is it tailored towards production-ready environments at corporations?
Wasn't there some kind of equiv in OpenBSD long ago, by Niels Provos? Or was it the Stephanie patch? [1] At the bottom they mention Qmail which was immediately my first thought as an example as well, since it breaks up MTA tasks to different daemons.

[1] http://packetfactory.openwall.net/projects/stephanie/index.h...
It's only reproducible if the computation would be deterministic. This is often not the case for machine learning, esp TensorFlow on GPU. How do you deal with that?
The pull towards corrupt aristocracy is strong all right! But it's worth resisting.
What bias are you proposing? That they ennobled the survivors?
Based on what I read a while ago women are already adding to the workforce at a faster rate. I hope that doesn't become a trend though, the last thing we need is Western accepted norm of 2 working adults and nobody to take care of children.
This would give the central Bank more control over monetary policy using the franc, but would also probably decrease demand for the franc, and slow down Swiss economic activity.

I would imagine banks would start issuing non-reserve-backed loans in other currencies, and it would make lending just marginally more expensive (exchange rate is now an extra barrier to getting a loan).
Abolishing corporation tax has always seemed to me like something that makes sense only in a quite naive view of the world.

The idea is always just to tax methods of getting income out of a corporation instead, (income, dividends) but there's a problem with this idea.

There are infinite ways to get your money out of a corporation.

If you start off with:
power is power
all forms of power can be transferred into money somehow

Then you realize that allowing someone to put their income into a company and only pay tax on DIRECTLY taking it out, there's hundreds of ways to get around that.

My company employs your son, then you give me a kickback in whatever form
My company buys from your company, you give me a kickback somehow
My company invests in something related to another investment that I hold and pushes the value of it up.
My company employs me on minimum wage for 80 years instead of employing me on a high wage for 40 years, halving the tax that I pay through income
My company employs my own son, girlfriend, relative

If I have access to and control over an entity that can swing a million pounds around you can guarantee I can find an indirect way to get paid from that which you can't prevent/tax/foresee. The only reasonable way to mitigate that is to slap some level of tax on me putting money into my proxy.
Priority Scheduling on the Apollo Guidance Computer
I don't think this has gone beyond a few experiments in one municipality (certainly not anywhere I've been in the last year).
Am I Mullvad API
I'd rather go in the opposite direction. Tax all ordinary income as corporations get taxed. Corporation only pay taxes on their profits, not on the expenses necessary to keep them alive, so why not give the same deal for people?

Yes, it would make people's taxes more complicated, but also much lower. Software like Mint and Personal Capital already make it easy to track expenses. Although they might not be accessible to everyone, such as people who are unbanked, but in that case they're probably not making enough to be taxed in the first place.
Chatbots, like most tech buzzwords, were always a scam. The only question was if you (investor/exec/“researcher”) were dumb enough to fall for it.
Endorsed by Bruce Perens: https://linux.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=12212820&cid=5675...
I would have a lot of interest in getting my money paid back over 25 years with 7% interest. Getting it paid back with 0.01% is a problem and it is essentially caused by allowing Banks to loan on margin..

The problem I see with this law is that as a Swiss law it can not have the intended result. But globally reforming banking this way would probably be very effective at fixing the absurd state of global economics.
I wonder if pavement lights would be beneficial in other ways, e.g. for training guide dogs you could have the red light to indicate stop and the absence of a light for go ahead. I think it would be useful for self-driving wheelchairs to detect floor lighting strips, too. Why not then have smartphones detect the lights as you're walking and looking at your phone, then they can vibrate to let you know something in the real world needs your attention.
There is a small non profit called the Japanese Game Preservation Society which has been trying to do just that:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyXaJvw_-B0&list=PLKAlBDOVnp...
*They accept donations https://www.gamepres.org/en/support/
That's bull. Being an expert does not simply follow from attending a few CS classes and getting a degree.
Coming out of college you know very little.
The least thing my company can use is overinflated egos.
The US has savings accounts with rules like that too.
I created a project generator to solve that for my use cases: https://github.com/tiangolo/full-stack

It allows me (and the teams I work with) to go from clean Linux to web app 5 - 10 min while keeping best practices and allowing the system to scale.

It's all based on Docker and Docker in Swarm mode clusters (setup included in docs)
Backend with Python Flask
Interactive docs with Swagger/OpenAPI
HTTPS automatic handling with Let's encrypt handled by Traefik
Asynchronous tasks with Celery
Front end with a modern SPA (Angular, React, Vue)
Relational DB with Postgres, although I'm also using a modified version with CouchDB (I'll create a project generator with that later)
CI/CD intergraded
And more stuff...
Not in a vote - that's about changing the attitudes of the rest of society over time.
Interesting theory, but I was about to say that oil burned per person mile is higher for airplanes than for cars. It seems that this is old info however; since 2005 airplanes have indeed been more efficient, in the US at least. [0]

I should add that I agree that the hassle at checkout is becoming a impediment to flying, but I still don't believe your theory. I believe the most important driving force paradoxically may be the airlines (in addition to the surveillance state), in a drive to give passengers the sense of security they need to keep flying, it was always a sensitive issue.

[0] http://www.slate.com/content/dam/slate/articles/business/the...
But only in the case of 'outsiders'. In the case of 'insiders' the acceptance rate of men drops more than that of women when their gender is known (no p-value provided so hard to tell if statistically significant).
False dichotomy. If they occur as unintended side-effects, civilian deaths can under certain circumstances be excusable. It's a matter of scale and ratio of killed combatants to civilians, of the international laws that apply, and whether there is an international mandate for the military intervention. It's also not a matter of "drawing a line in my own head". There is established and ratified international law about these issues and there are signed conventions that prohibit certain practices. There are illegal activities and activities that are permitted or excusable under the rules of war, as codified in various international conventions.

For example, the US is the only country in the world that openly conducts drone strikes on foreign territory for extrajudicial killings of political opponents. Not just in Afghanistan, but also in Yemen and a number of other countries.

To give another example, if a country uses chemical warfare agents against civilians, this is a clear-cut violation of international laws, treaties, and conventions. Moreover, the verdict of experts and international judges does count.

Although there is plenty of room for disagreement and legal procedure, as in any other legally and morally relevant matter, none of these issues are based on "an arbitrary line in my head" at all.
Glamour shot of the Amiga 1000
Galileo-enabled devices
relevant: https://blog.cloudflare.com/on-the-dangers-of-intels-frequen...
Do an churn vs complexity analysis, talk to devs who work on the project, find those areas, write unit tests, refactor into simpler, smaller units.
With a larger monitor I'd use the additional space for another document or window.
Oh right yes I’ll just quit my job and not pay my mortgage so I can work for a company that has great values.
I would not invest in your business or give you a loan. Good luck to you.
I believe the answer is that we must teach our children to be multi-lingual, at all costs, and eschew any and all cultures which, on the basis of the value they place on their own language, render other cultures words 'inferior'.

The spirit of the desire to render a world language is a good one. There are many ways this can be accomplished; at a personal level, it is made through the decision to honour every word, every symbol, every sign on Earth, with equality.
not exactly true. See https://www.parhamdoustdar.com/2016/04/12/advantages-of-bein... or https://www.vincit.fi/en/blog/software-development-450-words...
The only reason pensions are underfunded is that they were plundered. Hold the politicians that broke them responsible, not the workers who earned their benefits.
ISPs will be forced to block a blacklist of gambling sites.
But how do you know that the build you verified yourself is the one that is running on their server? It would be amazing to solve this problem - are there any solutions?
Can you think of yourself as "fortunate"? People admire and respect those who acknowledge that things worked out well for them, that success isn't inevitable, and that there are many other talented people don't succeed for any number of reasons.
China Is Genetically Engineering Monkeys with Brain Disorders
It's a hollow symbolic move that doesn't produce real change.
Ron Jeffries' original article can be found here.

https://ronjeffries.com/articles/018-01ff/abandon-1/
General Java Interview Questions
>It sounds like he didn't like having his collection spread to a wider base.

He probably didn't

http://unmamed.mameworld.info/non_atari.html

> NOTE ON PROTOTYPES:

> As many of you know, some of these 'most wanted' prototypes are in existance but haven't been made public.

> The owner acquired these rare prototypes through contacts at Atari that let him use parts to REPAIR his machines only.

> He's kind enough put his machines on display at the California Extreme show every summer.

> He's put a lot of time and money into assembling these machines, the ROMs are indeed safely backed up, and his wishes should be respected.

> At the very least, angry/begging e-mails to him will make sure that these ROMs will never be released to the public.

> So calm down and enjoy the Atari prototypes that ARE in MAME such as Sparkz and BeatHead!
> An employee is hired at will and largely vulnerable to employment risk.

The employee is almost always paid for work they have already done, except in extreme circumstances. There are substantial legal protections in place to assure this. There are entire divisions of Federal and State governments in place to ensure that employees get their wages for work they have already done.

The risk you're talking about is that they may not continue getting paid the future. They haven't done that work yet, that work may not even exist and need to be done yet, so of course there's no guarantee that they'll get paid for it.

In order to make it analogous to the risk an investor takes, the employee's deal would have to be something like "come in and work for 40 hours a week, if it turns out your work created a profit, you'll get a cut of that profit in a few months or years"
I kept finding myself thinking "yes, but..." to this article.

There are significant disadvantages to using a fountain pen: ink runs out faster than a ball point or roller ball; even quality pens have issues with the ink cartridge not seating well or "exploding" leaving you with a six inch diameter ink stain on your shirt; the ink feed can be inconsistent; the type of tip must really be matched to the type of paper; if you have less than perfect penmanship or mechanics (like me) then using a fountain pen yields worse-looking writing than a plain old Bic ball point.

Maybe those are just my issues; I will concede that if you can wright right a fountain pen can create a superior written product but I think it's more of an artist's tool than a practical implement for most people.

Furthermore, I consider that everyone should take a calligraphy class or two during their lifetime.
That's not strictly necessary, the implementation and enforcement could be entirely different than that.
This post reminded me of a short essay by Theodor Adorno on the nature of free time in which he argues that the concept itself is flawed and a mere extension of our working lives, and that the boredom that the author describes here is a result of the modern conception of work bleeding into our every thought and actions.

http://xenopraxis.net/readings/adorno_freetime.pdf
Every time it comes up in Congress it is shelved or voted down with the same bullshit mantras of how our congressmen are protecting our right to privacy.
Looks like it was voted down: https://www.ft.com/content/686e0342-6c97-11e8-852d-d8b934ff5...
I remember multiple news reports and hour-long news stories on the inability of people to get jobs because of their unemployed status. There were so many people to choose from, companies would generally ignore someone who was unemployed, regardless of the reason, preferring only to hire people who were already employed. I have no doubt that delayed the start of a recovery for months.
Stalins' sidekick was fond of saying, "Show me the man and I’ll find you the crime." --- Lavrentiy Beria
End-to-end yousually means client to client. So all you need to verify is client code.
Or maybe consciousness exists a priori and things arise out of it.
Visiting Australia from Europe is very expensive, especially in the Age of Exploration. Who would bother to do it just to "observe"? Almost tautologically the only people who will do such a thing are those with the morality to try to extract vast wealth. Those who wouldn't let themselves do that stay at home doing something else.
I googled that and it says (https://thinkprogress.org/san-francisco-clears-out-homeless-...)

>Yet the shelter is in such high demand that it has a waiting list 150 people long, all of whom were skipped over to relocate those who were moved to make way for Super Bowl visitors.

which sounds like they would use it
Usually you want to use income taxes to discourage particularly high wages, if you take away expenses then this effect becomes less strong, which could lead to more inequality.

Taxing money at the point where it leaves the 'corporate' sphere and enters the 'private' sphere is also a fairly simple way of ensuring there are no loopholes. This is also why tax on capital gains is necessary.
The model seems not to be a good one
Because borrowing money is often a good thing. Most people borrow money when they're younger, because their earning power is smaller, and they know they can repay it in the future. E.g. to finance their education. Most new businesses start off by costing their owners tons of money and not earning them anything, but again, some of them end up being an overall economic success.

Sure, if you're rich enough, you can self-finance your education or your new business, but if not, a loan is what you're looking for.
> On a 286 you do not have access to real mode when in protected mode. You need a 386 for that.

I think that you are mistaken: I am rather sure that the undocumented LOADALL instruction could make something like that possible:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LOADALL
> A plane crashed on the border or US and Canada. Where do they bury the survivors?

You don't bury survivors, and you give better medical treatment to nobles.
By looking at the data at hand- which is his life and vote with his feet?
Awesome Colour
> If I lend you money, I have a correspondingly smaller amount of money. Nothing is created from nothing.

In the simple case, yes. But let's say I run a bar, and decided to open a tab for customers so they don't have to pay right away. I'm effectively loaning them money (extending them credit), so I've effectively created "money from nothing" in the same sense, though on a much smaller scale, of course.
MobilEye uses all of their ADAS cameras and enables OEM participation in their crowdsourced mapping project https://www.mobileye.com/our-technology/rem/

I’m pretty sure those outnumber Tesla.
Is there a DHS scorecard? How well has it succeeded at its mandates?
That's quite generous
and it goes on

>The cost to rent a 26-foot U-Haul truck — big enough to move a three- to four-bedroom home — out of San Francisco headed to Las Vegas reached as high as $2,085 for four days. To rent the same truck going in the opposite direction is only a fraction of that cost — $132.

Courtesy of Hide.me free VPN. I'm in London but set it to Singapore.