skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Human migration is not some new 21st century phenomenon. Humanity has been migrating in search of food, peace, and (later) jobs since before civilization.

Well, slavery and poverty aren't new either, but at some point it would be good we'd left them behind.

Migration by reasoned choice is OK -- forced mass migration for man-made causes (war, unemployment, wealth distribution, kleptocracy, ecological disaster, etc) is bad, and we should fix its causes.

>They won't. The wheels of capitalism are ruthless. The market forces capital to become more efficient over time, and capital has left in search of higher efficiency.

Well, I don't believe in bending over to blind forces of nature. That is a regression to primitivism, when we made altars of forces like the thunder or rain that we could not control.

I believe in people actively shaping their future and their societies, and not just by reacting to some "market forces".

Capital would have us all live in slums and lick our master's boots if they could absolutely have its way.

>Freedom of movement in the EU is so precious precisely because it offers the choice to avoid desolation, to not be stuck in a place with no opportunity and no future.

Until now, the EU was enforced, and follows the politics, that precisely create this desolation, and turns countries into places "with no opportunity and no future".

Not playing that musical chairs game is the wiser choice.
The Ratio of Workers to Retirees Is Plunging Across Developed Economies
Why would you have to remember that to solve it? This is the kind of thing I definitely wouldn't already know, but should be able to reason through.
But not domain expertise. Google has a rich get richer ranking that favors broad generalist publications. If you’re seen as an authority in anything then it seems like you can also rank high for something tertiary.
Why I left my job at Google (as a software engineer)
Probably the same thing that happens anywhere that currency is unavailable or useless:

- informal systems of credit
- barter
- alternative forms of unofficial currency (e.g. Using food stamps or the equivalent for currency; using something like poker chips for currency)
- using foreign currency

This does put a damper on commerce, but prevents essential small-scale day to day transactions from grinding to a complete halt.
In C the memcpy would be done by the caller.
[Pre-launch] saasible – Find a SaaS idea or give your idea to someone
At a more meta-level, they basically failed to replicate their own paper (they disproved the main hypothesis).

Which shows exactly what the big problem is: you just throw some ideas out, do some statistical analysis, and presto, you are "a scientist discovered a new thing"
Seek out Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). It is very effective for treatment of PTSD.
Here's your monthly reminder that "relevance" is fundamentally subjective, and therefore all search and discovery services, both on the internet and offline, give you their opinion of what you'll find useful.

How useful you actually find a given service to be is entirely a function of how closely you agree with that site operator's opinion.
You mean a meta-engine? Like Duckduckgo? Or you actually mean an app you can install?
Incorrect.
You need to check the box in settings called 'become exit node'.

Thnx for mentioning us btw! With 13 years running and our bandwidth token for Bittorrent (no ICO) it seems we're the only team left doing innovations. All other p2p teams seem to have died in the p2p winter.
Close, I'd suggest jira service desk with confluence knowledge base hooked up. As the rep is typing the question suggestions from confluence pages start appearing if none of those help they can submit a ticket. Respond with a confluence page so the next person gets that result over time you have a huge faq.
Reason 10.1.1 Crack Free License Key Download 2018 Update
> Now if we examine our life, our relationship with another, we shall see that it is a process of isolation. We are really not concerned with another; though we talk a great deal about it, actually we are not concerned. We are related to someone only so long as that relationship gratifies us, so long as it gives us a refuge, so long as it satisfies us. But the moment there is a disturbance in the relationship which produces discomfort in ourselves, we discard that relationship. In other words, there is relationship only so long as we are gratified. This may sound harsh, but if you really examine your life very closely you will see it is a fact; and to avoid a fact is to live in ignorance, which can never produce right relationship. If we look into our lives and observe relationship, we see it is a process of building resistance against another, a wall over which we look and observe the other; but we always retain the wall and remain behind it, whether it be a psychological wall, a material wall, an economic wall or a national wall. So long as we live in isolation, behind a wall, there is no relationship with another; and we live enclosed because it is much more gratifying, we think it is much more secure. The world is so disruptive, there is so much sorrow, so much pain, war, destruction, misery, that we want to escape and live within the walls of security of our own psychological being. So, relationship with most of us is actually a process of isolation, and obviously such relationship builds a society which is also isolating. That is exactly what is happening throughout the world: you remain in your isolation and stretch your hand over the wall, calling it nationalism, brotherhood or what you will, but actually sovereign governments, armies, continue. Still clinging to your own limitations, you think you can create world unity, world peace - which is impossible. So long as you have a frontier, whether national, economic, religious or social, it is an obvious fact that there cannot be peace in the world.

— From The First and Last Freedom by J. Krishnamurti, Chapter 14: Relationship And Isolation
Well, I am under the certainty that we aren't already trying _enough_ to doing all these things...
So I guess we can trace back the origins of Lean manufacturing back to 1851 ;-)

I wonder if the wealthy / successful (outside of science fields) back then shared insights and knowledge in a similar wat as we do today, so many more could benefit.
When people tried to write big enough applications with JavaScript, they found out, that it was a mess. JavaScript is a terrible language, so another languages were born (including modern JavaScript which isn't that bad). DOM is a very low level and very verbose API, so various approaches were taken to simplify development, e.g. jQuery, Angular, React. Hello world apps might be easy to do without frameworks, but once you're making complex pages with dozens of inputs, asynchronous loading, etc, lack of frameworks is likely to turn your code to a mess. Or, if you're brilliant developer, you might invent your own little incomplete buggy framework.

It's similar to WinAPI. Sure, you can write C with WinAPI and it's enough for simple applications. But in practice people use better languages and frameworks.

Simple JavaScript has its place, of course. If I'm making text-only website and I want to introduce just a little bit of interactivity, like image gallery, using anything but a few lines of JavaScript is overkill.
- You can update all the plugins with PlugUpdate; furthermore, they are updated in parallel.

- You can lazy load plugins

- You can execute commands after a plugin update (e.g. building the new binary for youcompleteme)

Those are the major points I think.
The business model of these large publishing companies is not selling access, it is peer review. Science and Nature keep their reputation despite Elsevier because it is notoriously hard to pass their peer review process, and the academic world trusts it.

We may live in a better academic world if rigorous peer reviewing was a full-time paid job. Presumably it would not be difficult to do better than 90% of the current peer reviewing by letting people with full-time experience (and the overview of the state of science that comes with it) do it. It may also solve a couple of other problems with anonymous peer reviewing.

(eventually with ever-more complex methodology and involvement of complex programming routines and tools we still have to get rid of the scientific paper as the main form of communication)
The same happened to me, right around the end of February/beginning of March. A website of mine which was consistently in the top 2 results for certain queries for the past 4+ years and is the most relevant result for that query abruptly disappeared entirely. It's got modern HTML/CSS, is responsive, and uses HTTPS. It has frequent activity (it's a community) and so is constantly updated.

Looking at the indexed pages, it seems to be stuck in some sort of strange limbo where half the time the homepage isn't even indexed, then it shows up again, then it's gone, back and forth endlessly for the past few months. It never appears in most Google results anymore unless I get very specific (like searching for the name of the website word for word).

I'm at a loss for what to try next. Traffic has dropped to 1/6th of what it was before.
I can, because I just converted a site to https, which had a combination of relative and absolute href and src parameters on it in a confused manner. This was combined with html embedded in table records.

It wasn't a simple search and replace task since several admin functionalities were also included in the site.

Think about all of the sites that have relevant information that aren't selling anything that would love to get things like this fixed, but just can't throw money at the problem.

Before you say oh it shouldn't cost that much. Think about where some of these sites are hosted and for how little. Some people don't even have the means to pay for such a fix, but they have important information to share.

This probably should have been a rule applied to sites that sell things and not sites that just have information.

I am all for making money, but I also feel like doing some charity work for this problem as well. I heard the deadline is the 24th. Anyone else interested in doing this collectively for a couple sites?
Red Tea Detox Review
I’ve been using PostgREST as an ORM for about two years now. I know it may sound unconventional, but it’s definitely worth a try, especially if you’re building HTTP APIs. Here’s an example query:

/investors?select=name,investments(id,founders(name,address(city,country)))&investment.exit=gt.1000000.00

https://postgrest.org
> 2) Asteroid Mining. Whether it's Musk/Bezos/A. N. Other, the very first time someone brings down an asteroid. It will herald the dawn of abundance for precious metals. What will happen to prices is another topic. But this will allow researchers to develop even more exotic materials.

Say what? The idea that asteroid mining will enable material science revolutions is fanciful. We're not exactly short on metals (even precious metals). And interplanetary space is less extreme than environments we can create in terrestrial situations, so we're not going to find weird new stuff by poking around asteroids.
Building Sites with HarpJS
Show HN: Lightship – readiness checks and graceful shutdown of k8s services
>Do you have any evidence to support this case

In the SW world tooling people are busy kick-starting entire industries. You can argue they may be making less money, but as to their overall utility to the ecosystem, clear win AFAIC.

Here's an example:

https://www.infoworld.com/article/3247799/development-tools/...

Where is the LLVM of the HW world?
I have developed anxiety which I believe is work based, seeing a psychologist for CBT next week. If anyone is interested in how it goes my first name at my username dot com
>When people tried to write big enough applications with JavaScript, they found out, that it was a mess.

I have written huge, complex, graphics-intensive applications with Javascript, and that was not my experience at all. So maybe it's not the language, but the person using it that is responsible for the mess.

> It's similar to WinAPI. Sure, you can write C with WinAPI and it's enough for simple applications.

That is a very far-fetched comparison, in my view.
The Emacs package list has a description field on the right, a shortcut for more info (?) and after it's installed you've got C-h m and often info pages (C-h i). What's wrong with that?

Vim has no unified plugin structure, there are several plugin manager packages (often installed via git clone). I personally use vim-plug[i] which is more on the minimal side, but there are others like pathogen or vundle. No real centralized plugin repository like melpa, I don't think one of the plugin managers I've used had some kind of common install-screen. You mostly enter the github address and execute the package update vimscript. I've seen more Emacs info packages than :help docs, but in most cases I'm browsing the githup README.md/.org anyways.

[1]: https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug
I think this is more of an economic issue. Poor countries, or better stated their population, can't afford to pay for the food. Exact example would be during the Irish famine Ireland was still exporting food the GB as they were able to pay for it. Got the example from "Development as Freedom" [1]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Development-as-Freedom-Amartya-Sen/dp...
This is wrong. Passing a large struct by value does introduce a memcpy... in the caller: https://godbolt.org/g/26annS

The same is true in Rust, though it's trickier to show on godbolt because the equivalent of `extern` is less accessible in that context.

Rust programs often put those large structs in Boxes when they need to transfer ownership of something large, which is something straight out of "C mode."
You didn't really answer the question posed to you by OP. You just crowed about how awesome it is to be able to sue backpage now.

This doesn't specifically target child-prostitution. It easily could have, but doesn't. It targets all sex-work, which does have consequences.

So if the (I'm assuming) tiny fraction of child-prostitution is moved elsewhere (probably pimping them on the streets) then the grown adult sex-workers are now being forced to maybe go work for a pimp in dangerous situations vs. being independent and in control of when, where, and who they work with.

This law could very easily have been worded to make these companies responsible for any child-prostitution, but let adults be responsible for themselves.
Here are all the ones I use. Out of this list, tkae a look at vim-sneak. It's very lightweight and quite cool.

Plug 'mileszs/ack.vim', {'as': 'vim-ack'}
Plug 'vim-airline/vim-airline', {'as': 'vim-airline'}
Plug 'slashmili/alchemist.vim', {'as': 'vim-alchemist'}
Plug 'ap/vim-css-color', {'as': 'vim-css-color'}
Plug 'hail2u/vim-css3-syntax', {'as': 'vim-css3-syntax'}
Plug 'ctrlpvim/ctrlp.vim', {'as': 'vim-ctrlp'}
Plug 'ck3g/vim-change-hash-syntax', {'as': 'vim-change-hash-syntax'}
Plug 'Raimondi/delimitMate', {'as': 'vim-delimitmate'}
Plug 'junegunn/vim-easy-align', {'as': 'vim-easy-align'}
Plug 'elixir-editors/vim-elixir', {'as': 'vim-elixir'}
Plug 'airblade/vim-gitgutter', {'as': 'vim-gitgutter'}
Plug 'fatih/vim-go', {'as': 'vim-go'}
Plug 'junegunn/goyo.vim', {'as': 'vim-goyo'}
Plug 'othree/html5.vim', {'as': 'vim-html5'}
Plug 'pangloss/vim-javascript', {'as': 'vim-javascript'}
Plug 'othree/javascript-libraries-syntax.vim', {'as': 'vim-javascript-libraries'}
Plug 'tpope/vim-markdown', {'as': 'vim-markdown'}
Plug 'tmhedberg/matchit', {'as': 'vim-matchit'}
Plug 'scrooloose/nerdcommenter', {'as': 'vim-nerd-commenter'}
Plug 'scrooloose/nerdtree', {'as': 'vim-nerdtree'}
Plug 'chr4/nginx.vim', {'as': 'vim-nginx'}
Plug 'prettier/vim-prettier', {'as': 'vim-prettier'}
Plug 'tpope/vim-rails', {'as': 'vim-rails'}
Plug 'tpope/vim-repeat', {'as': 'vim-repeat'}
Plug 'cakebaker/scss-syntax.vim', {'as': 'vim-scss'}
Plug 'justinmk/vim-sneak', {'as': 'vim-sneak'}
Plug 'tpope/vim-surround', {'as': 'vim-surround'}
Plug 'gasparch/tagbar', {'as': 'vim-tagbar'}
Plug 'SirVer/ultisnips', {'as': 'vim-ultisnips'}
Plug 'mbbill/undotree', {'as': 'vim-undo-tree'}
Plug 'maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack', {'as': 'vim-yankstack'}
Show HN: EOSfilestore [PREVIEW] – Save Immutable Files on #EOS #Blockchain
Unless there's a lot of people wearing these, it won't be too hard to track the footage of the person wearing it back to before they put it on or when they came out of their home wearing it.
Doesn't UnsafeCell only affect &T, not &mut T? &mut is always unique.
4th of July Travel Safety – Air, Land, Cyber and Backyard
> To answer your question though, the main problem with space travel isn't physics (assuming you are ok with long travel times), it's economics.

I'd argue it's biology, not physics. Sending a rock to another star is easy. Sending a rock that can send back data is probably possible with our technology, but it's unlikely it would retain data transmission capabilities long enough to actually report back from another star. Sending a bunch of humans and keeping them alive the entire journey? It's not clear we can do that for a round trip to Mars, let alone an interstellar journey.
you do know images links are still there ? you just need to click on them.
Let's get this out of the way: "How to Do 90% of What Plugins Do (With Just Vim)": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XA2WjJbmmoM

And if you want to see some crazy vim usage, there's always Damian Conway: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHm36-na4-4
And then, one day, Superdry was born :)

http://www.ewelinakolaczek.com/images/pic/A1f9lbzZ-683_11431...
I think that, a trillion years from now, any trace of humanity's existence will have long since vanished from the universe, and nothing that comes after us will know that we were ever here, there or anywhere.
I'm curious why a fade-to-pink background was thought to be preferable, particularly in terms of reading comprehension.
I’ve moved from YouCompleteMe to Deoplete. While YCM is good, the plugin support for deoplete seems a bit more extended and easier to set up (ymmv). Maybe I just messed something up every time I tried to rework my vimrc with YCM though, it’s probably likely :D
Here it is on godbolt (using noinline): https://godbolt.org/g/7bskDc

The point I (poorly) was trying to make here was that passing things by value in Rust is fairly common, for e.g. Rc<T> or Option<T>, while in the C I've seen you basically never pass structs by value. But I guess, continuing the analogy, in C++ you do pass the equivalent of Rc<T> by value.
These long range time horizons may help us calibrate ourselves in the right direction. Imagine you’re traveling to Jupiter, off by a couple degrees and you’ll miss your mark by millions of miles.
In addition, its interesting to notice majority of Europe has different writing of 1 and 7 [1]

Coming to USA 25 years ago I and so many issues typing "1" my way and people thought it was "7". In addition, European "9" looks like small "g" because of the curly tail at the bottom.

Once I was suspended at work for 2 weeks, because they thought I used someones else SSN [clerk entered it wrong in their system]

[1] https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/62586/why-is-1-h...
UK Reveals Plan for Nightmarish Centralized Biometric Database
Set up a group buy from this guy?

http://www.jordanmetalart.com

He calls them “oloids”.
Best to keep them in a friend's closet until the whole thing blows over
Guessing this could be summed up in written form in a way that it doesn't require 11 minutes of my time...
So long, and thanks for all the chip tunes!
I have been doing security work for a very long time, since before the projects underpinning pfSense were a thing (I don't mean Snort, which I predate, but pf itself; I was working in network security when we were all being thrilled by Darren Reed's work on ipfilter).

I say this not to brag (it would be a terrible brag, like playing up my Turbo C++ bona fides) but as context for a question:

What are people doing with these things?

When is it making sense for people to be deploying what appears for all the world to be the Kali Linux of Defensive Network Security? I'd be confused to hear about a client deploying Suricata at all --- but Suricata on a dedicated firewall box with a PHP interface? What problem is this solving?

Among the top 10 questions startups ask us when we talk to them about what we do is, "we got this self-assessment questionnaire from a big client and it asks what our IPS is, what IPS should we use?" And we laugh and say "these SAQs were written in the 1990s and lovingly handed down from generation to generation of network security engineers and nobody actually expects you to install an IPS because doing that in a 2018 production environment would be silly, just tell them you only expose ports 80 and 443". And that answer always works. How are people finding a different answer? I'm genuinely asking.
Well, it is possible that if rare and expensive metals become dirt cheap, new exotic alloys may be developed that were previously economically inconceivable.

I don't know how likely this is. I imagine plenty of research has already been done on exotic alloys, however I wonder how much that research has been affected by economic constraints.
In C you should be equally cognizant of whether you are passing ownership or a borrowed reference. The difference is that this is not encoded in the type system. There are conventions revolving around function names that can encode this.
How to maintain a collection of music albums using Jekyll and GitHub Pages
Reading the video comments (because I'm not watching an 11+ minute video) he never says why he left.

Relevant comment:

Yeah, the video is really mis-named. The "point" is at @6:25 and it's like THIRTEEN SECONDS!? "I was there about 3.5 years - near the 3.2 average - and I just wanted to see what else was out there." ...seriously.
The video should be titled "Various thoughts on getting a job at Google, working there a few years, etc."﻿

You're welcome.
Remember that the leader of the Commission is chosen by the parliament. This is a recent development which massively increases the power of the parliament.
Yes, my entire point was about it being difficult to make money writing SW tooling, like it was in the past (e.g. like Borland made a lot of money selling different kinds of compilers in the 80s and 90s).

Nowadays, I suppose you can still make money writing compilers, but besides being a master at compiler design, you now also have to have the skills to sell your services, which is difficult, time-consuming and boring. You can't just sell shrink-wrapped products like before.
the _nearest_ star is actually quiet close :-]
If you haven’t run into this I submit you don’t use google much.

It’s infuriating
Typeform, Popular Online Survey Software, Suffers Data Breach
Forget pirate sites, Google is doing this for everything. I'm shocked at how often a search for some generic word or animal name brings up some company I've never heard of, with the Wikipedia page for that generic word buried at the bottom of the first page (sometimes pushed to the second page).
Nzbget + Kodi is actually better then browsing multiple services legal or not.
You should be able to setup a vpn from aws to your home. The lambda can be assigned to the vpc, then you setup a virtual private gateway, a customer gateway (which points at the public ip of your home vpn endpoint),and a vpn connection. If you dont have bgp for routing, then you'll need to setup the static route on the subnet the lambda was assigned to. I havent done this exact thing before, but it should work.
Really fun to flip through. And I admire all the work that went into preparing the collection to be showcased in such a high quality / consistent way.

These were nice as well: https://belowthesurface.amsterdam/en/rokin

Couldn’t tell if they are actually presented like that in the stations.
That takes you to the site, not the image.