skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HN is penalizing Tor users
I am unable to use mobile apps for HN since I use Tor full time and HN wants me to constantly complete captchas to prove I am human.

I am human. Thanks.
I'm not talking about generalizations about people. I'm talking about the integrity of systems.

Here's an analogy. What happens when you open the membrane of a cell? Would it be atomist to not allow anything & everything to penetrate into the internals of the cell?

The USA has the benefit of a strong economy & a strong set of laws. When you open the border, the laws are weakened while criminal elements that have been nurtured in states with weaker laws (& weakened culture) are naturally drawn to the strong economy & weakened set of laws.

All one needs to do is look around for the proof. Illegal Fentanyl & Heroin is trafficked through Mexico. Law abiding Mexican people are the victims of gruesome cartel violence.

5 of the top 10 most dangerous cities in the world are in Mexico. All of the top 10 most dangerous cities in the world are in Mexico, Venezuela, and Brazil. Something very wrong is happening & opening the borders in NOT the solution. In fact, it's part of the same system, with the same people being responsible, that is destroying these countries.

We need to look beyond labels (e.g. Humanitarian) and look at the results of the works. Sometimes what is seen as a "good deed" is really a Trojan Horse of misery.

One thing about psychopathy; these people don't care about ideology. They care about dominating others & will collaborate with other psychopaths, across ideologies, to further their aims.

Open Borders is push by wealthy people who don't have to deal with the consequences. They benefit from destroying the surrounding culture because with a debased culture, they can dominate the population. Many are also manipulative. They will encourage outrage over myopic matters, to control the narrative to distract everybody from the real issues at play.
> other developers and 3rd parties will notice the patch being applied by the build tools.

Not if it is done to the build servers. The code "looks fine".
The USPS also sends a notification to the old address.
The jokes about weightlifting are marginal.

The article underlines and pokes fun at the culture of "asserting dominance" and "alpha (maleness)" which involves being aggressive, loud, intimidating.

E.g. "lock eye-contact with the person to your left, and do not break until they look away")
Neat. I have seen a few talks about pure data, but they tend to mention transmission of data across the network, but not how they do it. In terms of message communications for audio tools (beyond just MIDI) I've heard OSC discussed a fair bit, LV2 atoms somewhat, and then a good variety of custom protocols used by a single application.

I'm biased towards OSC however since the binary serialization is very easy to manipulate in a realtime context (i.e. no locks, no dynamic memory). In fact I was biased enough that I ended up giving a talk at the linux audio conference about realtime safe OSC http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2018/pages/event/39/ (with some nice performance figures to boot).
It's cool to know what puredata is actually using under the hood.
> "You don't matter enough to me to get a rise out of me."

I once pulled over to make a quick emergency stop to fix a broken wiper blade in pouring rain. The pullout I used happened to be a bus stop. As I was watching for the bus, a guy waiting there just started unloading at me from 15 feet away.

I gave him a glance, then just finished the 60 seconds of work fixing the blade, pulled out, and moved on. But I did not for one second give a shit about him or what he thought. As much as he wanted his concerns to be my problem, they really weren't. They would have been had a bus showed up while I was fixing my stuff, but that didn't happen.
It’s great, go for it.
> The alternative is playing an endless game of whack-a-mole as an app gets too large

An alternative is another state management library.
We Use BobX (2010)
I can't tell if this is a genuine question or not, because if it's genuine you're giving the OP an extremely ungenerous reading. "They didn't tell me I couldn't sell them until after I'd already purchased" doesn't mean "I couldn't sell the coins until after I bought them, and I had no idea that was the case because I don't understand the basic concept of transactions." It means "I wasn't allowed to sell the coins, and they didn't tell me that until after I bought them."
Basically all of your popular and widely used libraries support Core at this point. Also, starting with either Core 2.0 or 2.1 you can use most packages targeting .NET Framework with Core, and ~80% of them (IIRC) are supposed to be fully compatible.
Sounds like Expo to me.

How does it handle native APIs? Like React-Native (you have to write bridges in ObjC/Java) or like NativeScript (you can simply access all native APIs via JS)
> I don’t think his ideas are shallow or one dimensional, but I havent read all of his work.

You wouldn’t. He adds depth through humanity, while eliding the pile of data that contradicts his points - data you have no reason to notice is missing. While the hc QI community was getting over checklists because of the number of studies showing it to be a largely ineffective intervention, he ignored the pile and kicked off a second wave. That’s not really visible to the lay reader.

>I'd certainly push back against the comparison to Malcolm Gladwell -- atul gawande is a practicing surgeon and professor at one of the most well respected hospitals in the world. If Malcolm Gladwell wrote about the 10,000 hour rule from his personal experience becoming, say, a chess grand master through 10,000 hours of practice, then the comparison would be more apt.

AG does not write about healthcare QI from the perspective of someone that works in ops or hc QI. It’s a real profession, and one he hasn’t practiced.

He writes about macroeconomics and corporate management (and if that seems wildly dissimilar to you, you have some appreciation of how far afield he pokes his nose) from the perspective of the factory worker. And when he at least stuck to his area of medical expertise, at least he had some subject matter expertise to inform his perspective. He’s expanded outward from there, with neither academic nor medical expertise on the topic. There’s nothing terrible about that, but he’s -not- 10k hr guy writing about 10k hrs. He’s a guy with a passion, who has read up a bunch on topics he’s passionate about, and written about them well. They have some small overlap with his profession (diagnosing endocrine disorders; cutting out thyroids, Not reorganizing hc delivery processes), which adds some insight. Yeah, he’s slightly better than MG, but not by an awful lot.
Fewer Births Than Deaths Among Whites in Majority of U.S. States
The key bits:

> On Tuesday, the theater chain will begin offering guests the chance to see up to three movies per week for the monthly fee of $19.95.

> However, AMC’s program offers some features that MoviePass has not matched. Namely, customers can see movies in premium formats such as IMAX, Dolby Cinema, and RealD. MoviePass can only be used for 2D films.

> The exhibitor said that subscribers will not be able to carryover movies from week to week if they see fewer than three. Unlike MoviePass, however, they can even see all three movies on the same day, and they can watch movies they have previously seen. Guests can also reserve tickets in advance.
Ok. GP should reword because it seriously didn’t read that way.
If you're going to reason about the effects of this the collective society you must also consider the cost/benefits of continued prohibition to the society as well. We are already paying for the decisions of the state to imprison people under prohibition. Is this cost more or less than the cost incurred to national healthcare of individuals poor health decisions?
Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.
Congrats! I already reported all my short-term capital gains to the IRS. I'm not going to mess with tax dodging. I got the car with what was left over after taxes.
"A lot of people believing something does not make it true" is not equivalent to "A lot of people believing something makes it untrue."
One way the tech giants could alleviate this problem is to leave. Build campuses in the Central Valley, the Midwest, in declining Southern cities. Rents in the Bay Area will drop, and those companies will save huge amounts of money on taxes and payroll. At worst, they can use those savings to build truly utopian communities for their workers in otherwise low-population areas.
This is a very naive comment

No, not for a company doing what Tesla does. In the environment I used to work in, that would have been flat out impossible. No change would have been allowed that did not follow process unless an explicit and documented exception was made.

Even if you did manage to commit code to the release trunk without review, every single change to the codebase was checked before the release process started in order to verify that the right process was followed. If we ever found a change that no one could find paperwork for, it would be reverted.

So, yeah, it's possible if you want to do it badly enough.
From experience.

I've worked on 5+ years old Ruby projects having around 100KLOC (including tests), and adding a timestamp to an internal API that affects several other internal microservices (something that shouldn't take more than 15mins) takes a week of code reviews and writing tests.

As I said, I don't claim it's impossible to make Rails maintainable. Instacart is apparently a good example of how to do that.
I'd suggest the consumer help reporter on your local TV station. The Feds don't care. Why should they? It's not like this involves real currency or stocks.

"You pays your money, you takes your chances."
I think this thread gives some good answers to this: https://twitter.com/jandersen/status/1009247005233692672. Basically, problems you get from being at massive scale and supporting a large number of devices.
Yes, and NEVER give up your guns. A free people must remain armed and vigilant.
The full text(only slightly longer) is here: http://www.kafka-online.info/before-the-law.html
I started using Rails probably at 1.0 and it didn't have any learning curve worth telling back then. However I've been doing web development since 1994, including some CGI programs in C (nightmare), CGI.pm (Perl), Struts (Java) and occasional PHP (real garbage back then, better now) so I knew what's in a web framework. I only have to learn the way it implements what any web application has to do. There aren't many surprises, some occasional disappointments when a framework overengineers something (my general feeling with Python and Django and of course with Java.)

Rails isn't very complex even now, especially if you separate the front end (a JS SPA) and the backend (an API Rails project). You can develop two different projects in two different repositories and forget all the asset pipeline. However you must know the frontend really well or the sum of the two projects is going to be much tougher than vanilla Rails views.
Perhaps it makes more sense to require that all processes on an individual core share the same UID.

Browsers are particularly problematic, and it would be nice to alert the scheduler that a particular process is untrusted and extra care should be taken to sanitize caches before and after its time slice.
what's wrong with the existing competition?
1Broker
1BTCXE
ACX
Allcoin
ANXPro
Anybits
Bibox
Binance
Bit2C
bitbank
BitBay
Bitfinex
bitFlyer
Bithumb
bitkk
Bitlish
BitMarket
BitMEX
Bitsane
Bitso
Bitstamp
Bittrex
Bit-Z
BL3P
Bleutrade
Braziliex
BtcBox
BTCChina
BTCExchange
BTC Markets
BtcTrade.im
BTC Trade UA
BTCTurk
BTCX
BX.in.th
C-CEX
CEX.IO
CHBTC
ChileBit
COBINHOOD
coincheck
CoinEgg
CoinEx
CoinExchange
coinfloor
Coingi
CoinMarketCap
CoinMate
coinnest
CoinOne
Coinsecure
CoinSpot
CoinTiger
CoolCoin
Crypton
Cryptopia
DSX
Ethfinex
EXMO
EXX
flowBTC
FoxBit
Gatecoin
Gate.io
Gemini
GetBTC
HADAX
HitBTC
Huobi
ICE3X
Independent Reserve
INDODAX
itBit
jubi.com
Kraken
Kucoin
Kuna
LakeBTC
LBank
Liqui
LiveCoin
luno
Lykke
Mercado Bitcoin
MixCoins
NegocieCoins
Novaexchange
OKEX
Paymium
Poloniex
QRYPTOS
QuadrigaCX
QUOINEX
SouthXchange
SurBitcoin
TheRockTrading
TideBit
Tidex
UrduBit
Vaultoro
VBTC
VirWoX
WEX
xBTCe
YoBit
YUNBI
Zaif
ZB
even those that do.
> GDPR allows you to do so, if there is a requirement. Complying with another law is certainly a reasonable requirement. That's also why you're "allowed" to keep your invoices for ten years, because you're "required" to do so.

True. Your quote from Ayn Rand was actually a reaction from 2 characters discussing how one law make it not possible to respect another. GDPR does make it more complex, and one can argue copyright is not a subject that should infringe privacy. It’s up to debate. Debate that US based startups won’t need to have if they don’t want to.

And it was more a Kudos to quoting Ayn Rand and an upvote!
Ask HN: Has Google search becomes particularly poor in past few months?
Has Google search become particularly bad in last few months? Nowadays, if I want to do deep research on any topic I filter it with site:news.ycombinator.com or site:medium.com. Top results without any filters mostly return content marketing articles with no value. Is it because of high SEO optimization by content marketing sites?
Your company's self-image must be either very high or very low: "nobody who quits us will work for us again!"
I'm not saying don't care because it's legal. I'm saying it's inevitable. How new are you all to living in a capitalist society? Stuff doesn't exist for your enjoyment, it exists for someone else's profit.
Maybe Dart is simply better than C#/Java but worse than Kotlin?
How to Manage and Sell a Company in an Industry and a Country You Don’t Know
Amazon's Alexa now at Marriott hotels
Except that "the inclination of an individual towards a new language" is because of "the actual shortcoming of current language."
Ask HN: Why do people post blog article in HN?
After having my own child, the gravity of stories like this, as well as those in the current news, are as alien to my understanding as reading about the seemingly vicious behavior of, for example, prides of lions and their interactions with their young [0].

I wish for a better human race. We still live in primitive times.

[0] https://www.livescience.com/41572-male-lion-survival.html
"Otherwise: don't bother." is a pretty strong statement and i think in the distinct minority.

how much of your statement is driven by that one example? that seems like a broken process or a poorly designed system (orthogonal to rails) than anything else...
What about those who do know their history and are trying to repeat it?
That works assuming the client has a public IP address or port forwarding set up, or you're on a local network together.
I was with you until the sociopath part. Faking emotions and sociopathy are two different things
> of course, this means that i'm totally unsuited for any kind of non-technical, customer-facing work.

I would say it is exactly the opposite -- you have got the pre-requisite #1. Source: am doing customer-facing work myself.
what are gun owners doing to stop the incarceration of infants and children?
I'm at best an intermediate-level rubyist, but I was quite surprised when more experienced people didn't recognize that operator after I started using it. It seems like one of the most significant upgrades.

I got really into it and started using it with operators, eg

num_objects&.> 0
What if you don't have network and login access to the other person's computer?
There is a thread at lobste.rs that demonstrates the setting, immediately idling half of the CPUs presented in top:

https://lobste.rs/s/ifr52b/openbsd_disables_intel_s_hyperthr...
Why Do Cities Want Their Own Cryptocurrencies?
This phenomenon and a host of other's happening in U.S currently are the reasons why trump was elected.

Edit: relax people I'm black not racist what I mean to say is that the rise of China's economy and the dwindling influence of whites in the sphere of things globally is what brought trump to power
Couldn't agree more. The app's usefulness is most relevant when messaging host or getting directions. There's so much bloat in front of those main uses.
Reddit is the place for crypto discussions. Though you may want to avoid coin specific subreddits like r/Bitcoin etc. as they don't tolerate any discussion negative to the respective tokens but more general subreddits like r/Cryptocurrency (as @jxub mentioned) and r/Blockchain are good places to start
75% of SF is rent controlled. People tend to hold onto those like a million dollar lottery ticket.
Very strange in a hardcore technical programming context, I would have thought they would have used Fortran which is still being actively developed.

I have never seen a reasoned argument why C++ vs Fortran is better for technical programming.
Ask HN: Brazil World Cup wins paradox
We say that "Team Brazil won the World Cup five times." This sentence is grammatically correct but it does not make sense. Who or what won the cup five times? For instance, the team who won the 1958 cup is totally different than the team who won the 2002 cup. A different team of players constituting the Team Brasil won each Cup. There are two things that remained constant: team's badge and its colors. But neither the badge nor the colors went in the field and played the game!

Since the elements who actually played the games and won the Cup, the players, were different, the correct sentence may be: "The Team Brazil badge won the World Cup five times." But that's absurd because the badge had no effect in winning the Cups. Different players played and different teams won the Cup. We should say, "a different team won one Cup each and this happened five times."

This appears to be similar to Xeno's Paradox, that is, a paradox about the assumption of continuity. This is actualy true for every similar statement assuming continuity because we know, by Heraclitus, that "one cannot cross the same river twice." The only constant is the change.

In some cases, the change occurs so slowly, so gradually and imperceptibly that we have no difficulty assuming that the subject stays constant. So we normally assume that a co-worker who comes to the office every morning is the same person even though he always changes in some ways. But in the case of Team Brazil we know that the entire team changed. This is like Lincoln's axe problem: Is it still Lincoln's axe if the metal and the handle had been changed along the way? No. That's a different axe now.

Similarly, the team who won the 1958 Cup and the 2002 Cup are two completely different teams. The two teams have the badge as common but the badge did not play the games and had no influence in winning the Cups. This seems like a paradox to me. Do you agree? Or is it just a semantic issue with an appearance of a paradox?
> In order to scale, Ruby applications need very high coverage.

Exactly, this is the "at enormous cost" bit I hinted at.
This, turns out, is ultimately the most important thing amongst most important things. I've invested quite a lot of effort and time in D, back when D1 was around and D2 was a newsgroup post. D1 was everything I wanted out of better C, while d2 looked like it ought to be a better c++. Two years into heavy D programming, d2 vs d1+tango vs phobos aside, most of my time was spent in hunting for things or re-inventing things for weeks which I could've got in minutes with more popular language. Now that I'm older and hopefully wiser, I just go for my standard c toolbelt or, more often, python and be done with whatever I wanted to do without 'the hunt' (often for unmaintened things or things out of my knowledge scope - so I can't even re-implement).

With all that said... Lisp' siren call is still out there, and experience tells me it will be the same. (As it was once before)
Guns never change government policy. They only enforce it.
Exactly that's why for CFD Fortran still has so many advantages.
First word of each section reads "Sessions is a Nazi. Abolish ICE."
Didn't read the reddit post, but usually the way these things work is there are two cert checks. One for the console and one for the game. The game cert is signed (or there is a signature somewhere) by both the console cert and Nintendo's game-cert CA (not to be confused with Nintendo's console-cert CA which may have the same root but are unlikely the same) in that order. Both are checked server side.
It’s not up to gun owners. It’s up to the individuals being rounded up to shoot those doing the rounding.
Does Trump inspire people to have kids?
What could possibly ever go wrong putting a third party corporate spying machine in each room? It's unbelievable how much blind and naive trust there is.
Linux native multipath internals
> No. The article is about the rules of the internet. The bit about china is just propaganda to distract from the EU vote tomorrow.

The article is almost totally about China and the rules of the internet. The only way you can say "the bit about China is just propaganda" is to say that the whole article is just propaganda. I suspect that you actually believe that, but I think you're wrong.

China wants to totally change the rules of the internet. The EU is also wanting to change the rules, in a less total but more immediate way. We can and should talk about both those things, rather than saying that China is "just propaganda to distract us".

By all means, talk about the EU. Really. But China is also a danger, and we need to also talk about that danger.
Seems like there is an emphasis on chatting correctly instead of communicating effectively. I'll stick to IRC.
This is simple mathematics.
If your birthrate is below replacement rate, pretty soon your population's births will outnumber its deaths.

The only reason the United States hasn't seen a shrinking population (and stagnating economy) like much of Europe and Japan is due to immigration:

https://www.vox.com/the-big-idea/2017/11/10/16631980/fertili...
The app idea isn't related to improving the genetic quality of a human population, but it does solve for the chicken & egg marketplace problem. Having everyone who's 'single and looking' on it could be solved by its mere popularity (ex. Facebook).
0) Tool satisfaction

> motivated dev can learn any language

The key word is "motivated". That's why I'm an expert user of C++98 and D but I can't learn Go, Python, C++11, etc.

> able to get really passionate devotees of the language

That.
Ah, the ol' MAGA argument.
To think I’d be British if it weren’t for guns.
Love sex. All about it. Done all kinds of weird, gross, kinky things.

OM is about a clinical setting. It's specifically billed as NOT about sex. It's 15 minutes, exactly, of the man stimulating the woman. Then they DO NOT have sex in the immediate aftermath.

Being sex-phobic/puritanical and feeling that this particular behavior isn't a healthy sexual adventure aren't the same thing.

This company's whole deal is supposed to be about how sexual experience is any important aspect of your healthy human life, but the way in which they help to encourage this is through something that removes the "normal" sexual behaviors and replaces them with rote behavior and a focus on one specific aspect of sex (the female orgasm).

There might be some good ideas there, and Mussolini did make the trains run on time, but overall the whole thing is not good.
> Codeweavers is a financial services software company

To avoid the confusion, this is a different company from Codeweavers which are the primary Wine developers.
I've dealt extensively with Coinbase and second this opinion: Whenever I've communicated with employees they appear to be dedicated to resolving any issues in a fair and appropriate manner. However, various parts of their software platform have been glitchy and confusing UX abounds. Additionally, significant mistakes regarding balances on their end definitely happen: At times, they fall well short of their aspirations to provide a professional platform to customers.