skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It actually doesn't matter if they renounce their Chinese citizenship or not, the Chinese government has demonstrated that they consider anybody born in China to still be Chinese:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jan/22/swedish-bookse...
One of the best comment-ads for a blog-ad for a product I've seen in a long time.

It effectively paints the blog-spam as being a good article.
6 Reasons Why We Moved from Closed to Open-Source and You Should Too
Thanks for feed-back and giving us a try.

The fancy sunburst, currently, only appears on initial load of a discussion, we are thinking of changing that. You can open it by clicking the (i) on the thesis, or via discussion menu "Discussion Info".

The link one above is correct, if you want people to have viewer rights, (which allows them to vote and suggest claims). If you want people to have writers rights, where they can immediately write into a discussion, you have to go to share, enable the writers sharing link and paste that. We do not recommend using that for public posting though.

Generally speaking, claims are supposed to make sense and relate to their parent claim, the one directly above it. This is the only way to allow for linking, intermap linking and copying of branches into other debates.

In very large debates, with thousands of claims and levels, often, a discussion on level 10, is really only pertaining ot the parent, e.g. this is not relevant here or attacking the veracity of a statement. How this claim relates to the thesis on top, isn't anymore that relevant.

Due to linking, it would also be quite confusing, one time the claim is a pro, then a con. And most people read claims as relevant for the parent directly above. That's why we spell out the "Support /Attack parent". I think it's also in the intro video.
> That’s the case for any user though. If you’re Japanese and only ever read documents in Japanese then Shift-JIS is all you need and UTF-8 is a waste of bytes.

Yes, i do not see the issue with it though - remember that i talked about the case where i explicitly do not care about interoperability, which is pretty much all the time. I do not see the problem to use specialized software in the rare cases where i'd need such interoperability (and again, i'm talking about myself here, not about everyone, although i suspect a lot of people rarely care about more than a single language - and note that i'm not a native English speaker).

> . If you use a screen reader then there’s an immediate extraneous cost to your laptop or mobile phone in the form of a screen and a GPU.

I'm not sure i follow, what sort of cost are you talking about?

> The benefit though is interoperability and economies of scale.

Similarly, i do not follow. I am talking about the complexity and resources needed by a GUI system.

> And besides, another way of saying ‘not disabled’ is ‘temporarily abled’. Who knows when you’ll need assistive tech (if ever)

I may also need better interoperability or any of the other features mentioned above, it isn't like my current needs are written in stone, but that is an issue to be solved when needed, if needed.
To create the last bit you could use the Buienradar radar service at https://gps.buienradar.nl/getrr.php?lat=xx.xx&lon=yy.yy which is updated every five minutes and returns a table with precipitation predictions for the next two hours. To calculate how much it'll rain precisely use the formula 10^((value-109)/32) on the first column to get to mm/h (eg a value of 77 is equal to 0.1mm/h.) I assume this is just a couple of radars or perhaps just one in The Netherlands.
FWIW, I watched one of his videos also just 2 weeks ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=feU7HT0x_qU

He describes that the US is now in a position to isolate itself and will do so. While I largely would assume that's a valid prediction, I believe he forgot to mention one fact:

The USD will (in the scenario he described) lose a lot of value (why should foreigners hold US debt or currency in his scenario?) to a degree that will lead to major calamities in the US. Those in turn affect the politicians in a way, that usually leads to scapegoating others (the Chinese, the Europeans, the Russians, ...) and possibly even to a distraction war (you know, show strength, punish the others who really deserve it, we all must stand together now, ...).

That whole thing will be a major counterforce to the isolationism he predicts.
Bisso maybe.
It’s a new idea.
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It's new the new thing is always the horror. Why can't people ruin theire life's with gin like they used too.
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Russi-German war huh, as if the Uzbeks and Khazaks were not affected and effective in repelling Nazis, Germans, Italians, Romanians and Croatians among more, as if this was a national war and not ideological?
Technology is growing up thanks to open source projects so we have to fund them to still free.
Fair enough.

The thing is that Pixel Flow was relevant for NV20. It's pretty much the commercialisation of what was developed.

But kudos to you, it's a really good write up generally.
The editor's note reminds us of a story told in a movie. The interview concludes with a testimony that it didn't happen that way.
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A Practical Guide to Release Testing
Are there any armed forces doing cave diving - I know that US SEALs and UK SBS (and others) do a lot around diving but cave diving would looks like a specialism that wouldn't have much direct military relevance?
It's about the same in practice actually. Founders and VCs both have the same critical resource: time. For founders because they bet on only one horse and it needs to work, for VCs because they bet fractionally on multiple horses and there are only so many bets they can place if the bets are to be meaningful. If you multiply the chances of success by pay-out in case of success it turns out the positions of a partner at a fund and a founder are roughly the same. The biggest difference is that the founder has much more control over the outcome than the VC (which is one reason why VC returns suck).
I hope OpenSource will develop further.
what's the value add of Lumberyard over Cryengine? you'd think the netcode would be the selling point.
It's a little hard to say which is worse. Not aware of the 'One Belt One Read' program. But in terms of technology stealing by nature they are mostly stealing from bigger guys and lessening their advantage/power. CIA basically preyed upon the weak, destroy countries stability and makes life hard or impossible for millions.

The strong will always prefer to steal from the weak, those who cannot fight back. I'm not saying Chinese are good or they aren't doing the same or the potential horrendous impact them stealing some powerful technology. But one have to agree in most cases it's not preying upon the weak and defenseless.

Its just an interesting observation really.
Here in the UK too we have the NFC thing and we call it 'contactless'. It works well, but the limit is £30 at the moment, although that's slowly increasing by about £5 per year.

It's really popular now, all my cards and even my credit card come with it, so some people aren't happy about that naturally, although personally I've never had any problems.
> Do you know if it's possible to get the Home to respond to some external event?

Iam actually not sure if this should be the feature of my google home assistent while, ofcourse i see the use cases.

> https://www.npmjs.com/package/google-home-push

The dependincies show that this uses the https://github.com/thibauts/node-castv2-client. So iam guessing this only allows one to use the chromecast api of the google assistent device.

Iam pretty sure the google assistant api will not be open soonish.
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Never underestimate the value of backward compatibility.

Any architecture that wants to take a decent swing at replacing x86 will either have to be x86-compatible or do a good job at emulating it accurately and efficiently.
Thanks for feedback. We only show it on first load, might well change that. You can open it by going to the menu (on the left) and selecting discussion info or clicking the (i) on the thesis.
I've encountered this a few times - Frequency Illusion, also known as the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon. Where something appears with improbable frequency shortly after discovery. It's a pretty weird phenomenon isn't it?
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Going from nothing to $1.1M in the bank after tax is 'leveling up', and if you're smart you would take that chance immediately.

In your life there are maybe two or three opportunities for such a leveling up and missing out on a guaranteed one is not something I would do. Of course if you are dead certain that you will be able to get more out of it you should but if the certainty is anything under 75% or so you should probably take the certain route and see if you can be smart to do it again through some other route.

This is a tough call to make, but also a luxury problem, most founders never get to that point.
E.g. because Amazon might still be around next week? This hasn't been a given regarding Crytec for quite a while now.
Because then you couldn’t pass a tie-off, where the line is fixed to something like a rock. Also, risk of entanglement.
This is an idea that I (like many many other technical folks, I'm sure!) have given some thought it. I believe, this implementation, in it's current form, will not take off for the following reasons:

1) Most issues don't fall on a binary - and are not conducive to the pro/con, positive/negative, yes/no binary.

2) Most individual positions are not reached at one end of the spectrum. They start of near center gradually oscillate and deviate the more someone studies a subject. As such, a UX that places pros/cons front and center robs the reader of the actual learning/oscillating phase. I ask that you to find the source of any opinion you hold and try to reach back to it's source. You'll rarely find that it was a table that you studied and picked a side on.

4) Discussions should not center around individual issues. Rather it should be communities around a certain topic, where the discussions evolve and debates arise. The OP only does the latter -- which perhaps makes sense if say some communities like sub-reddits use it.

3) Expertise is not up for debate. An expert's opinion should not be moderated, or weighed, in the same way as a layman's opinion. you can argue for pure meritocracy, but an expert will simply not indulge in an environment when they have to prove their expertise day-in-and-day-out. The platform needs to acknowledge the parallels with how debates and opinions are shaped AFK.

(note above is purely for matters-of-opinions, not for matters-of-fact.)

Overall, what you don't need (and what's been done many times) is a table with all positions listed down. What you instead need is to solve for the larger problem, or handling moderation, reputation and expertise, because consensus and debates actually do care about the above. This does not mean anonymous/pseudonymous discussion is not possible, just that the framework has to allow for it in an integrated manner.

I have tried multiple implementations of above (not public-ally available), but none satisfactorily handled the above -- it is a hard problem to solve, so I commend and wish all the best to the Kialo team.
It seems like only specifically listed projects are open to funding through IssueHunt, is that right? It would be pretty epic if any Github project could be funded through this
Eventually yes. The plan is to gain traction here in the UK, test a bunch of new features and then expand to the EU and US.
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True, but you can still get a ton of mileage from a simple managed web hosting solution and (if you feel fancy) cloudfront.

My point is that this whole post reeks a bit of YAGNI. Or, at least, that we're not talking about "simple websites". If it's the latter, of course, it's a whole different story. But we should call websites "websites" and web applications "web applications". This would also avoid those "the web sucks" arguments that make comments think an article is thinking about the web as "a way to exchange information" instead of "a platform to distribute system-agnostic applications".
Seeing yourself as Einstein may change the way you think
We do have a spectrum of positions, via the Perspective feature. There you can see how others see an issue.
I haven't used either.

Cryengine is notoriously difficult to use. Crytek have also had severe financial difficulties. Amazon have their own team working on the source, I'm not sure how this has worked out but clearly amazon have plenty of resources to throw at it if they choose to.
Oh, he's James Madison.
Well, Crytek's financial state isn't the most stable for one. Also Lumberyard's aim is to replace pretty much everything in the long run, some parts of the CryEngine are quite...interesting compared to other engines and the work Amazon has done for example regarding animation and workflow improvements has been great.
You can rely on his descretion!
There are some pretty important updates needed out there, in thousands of OS projects, and I wonder if something like this wouldn't help to get more people involved putting more time into OS projects.
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That's not relevant there are plenty of single precision float applications today (and many fixed point applications as well). It all depends on your workload.
Hi,

I'm the author of this paper [15] cited in OP's publication. We are the author of the very first implementation of a fully programmable optical linear circuit in silicon. This is the basic building block to have an optical processor (in this specific architecture).

Ask me anything.

[15] - http://www.photonics.intec.ugent.be/download/pub_3834.pdf
The US is an oligarchy.
Hi there!

Zoho Mail Desktop App is more like a web browser where OTP is mandatory in addition to the account login password. However, if you've selected ‘Trust this application’ check box earlier, for a certain time frame (probably for about 180 days), the app will allow you to login into your account using account login password itself (i.e., without entering the OTP).

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It's kind of bizarre. I'm no expert but I feel like tackling petty theft is a form of preventative medicine for crime. Getting away with crime might embolden people and reinforce their assumption that you can get away with it.

When I was younger some teens would water balloon my family's house a few times a week. We called the police when we thought we figured out who it was. They showed up within an hour, had a chat about it then went to the kids' houses who promptly confessed. It was all handled outside the legal system. Later I told a police officer about this story and asked why they were able to give it so much attention so promptly. He said something along the lines of, "it's easier to deter them now while they're still afraid of their parents' wrath."
There are some alternative readings though.

It's not hard to make an argument that a VC will make it easier to find buyers for your company.

In the Bigelow HeroX challenge, they point out that the price range they see for private sales can range by well over 50%. Just finding those acquirers can be a challenge and it isn't obvious to me that it is 5 times easier to find those buyers at $38M than at $210M.
Air is mostly nitrogen. Alone it is innocuous.

But only because in air nitrogen has already formed molecules of two nitrogen atom. I would guess, it would not be a pleasant experience to be exposed to atomic nitrogen if this were possible. This contrast between nitrogen gas and other substances containing nitrogen atoms really makes no sense, there is just no relationship between the properties of elements and the properties of compound containing those elements, at the very least not in general.

The fact that it becomes dangerous when processed with other elements is the whole point of the sentence.

TNT is not directly made from nitrogen but from toluene and nitric acid which are both not innocuous and the later is unlike nitrogen gas and TNT. But it boils down to the point from before, in chemistry it makes not really sense to relate the properties of what goes into a reaction and what comes out. It might cause just minor changes in the properties but it might also change the character completely. And you can also arrive at the same compound via different routes involving different precursors with different properties. Arbitrarily picking some and comparing them to the product is not meaningful most of the time.
I believe lumberyard also offers direct integration with AWS.
The US has a far more open economy than China certainly, and is generally one of the most open economies in the world.
I have curl installed on Windows 10... this is what I got:

https://imgur.com/xOAUhOU

Well done Windows, well done. ;)

(Yes, I know why it looks crap)
I think it depends. If it's a really big bank, even when it's only $100 the police will probably follow up on it. But with the small competitor banks even big sums like $40k will not get pursued. And you can't say $40k is not a big sum. It certainly is.

As a bank one has other options besides the law, though. Lawyers, private detectives, even deals with gangs. It's not impossible to survive such things and defend against it.

The only thing stopping the bank is the bank itself. Like most organisations a bank is probably barely able to achieve what it makes money with and everything else trailing off into nirvana in an unlimited amount of bureaucracy.
USA holds elections, but the system has been gamed enough to convince most people that their votes don't matter.

That's dangerous over the long term. Democracy is more about the will of the population than highly technical rules.
In a democracy, consensus on truths actually matters a lot.

Not speaking for the team, but, I would probably consider something to be argued rationally, that is logical within a cultural setting and frame of mind. Very often, this depends on the epistemological system a person is using. Take believers vs non-believers. Both can be rational within their framework, but many will consider other people's framework as not rational.

We think that claims should always be logical and pertaining to the parent claim above them, in YOUR belief system, otherwise it becomes incoherent and unreadable for others.
My daughter used to be a 'narrate my life' kind of girl at that age, and I used to play silly conversational games with her, that we both really enjoyed.

So, she would see a balloon up a tree, and she's ask how it got there, and I would say "I guess it was carried up there by a giant eagle" and she'd say "no a man with a crane" and we would just keep spinning increasing outrageous hypotheses.

It became a quite common game for us. She also liked 'guess my animal' type games.
I think if people get used to the idea of "crowdfunding every feature", that could make things go horribly wrong.
Are you arguing that it is easier to corrupt an entire population than a few elected representatives?
If you read the guardian on the subject:
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/jul/09/mysterio...

It seems to me like there is laws against this, there are inspectors, but local corruption and small fines is making it ineffective.

Of the numbers at the end of the article are just somewhat correct, we're talking about maybe 10 factories (give or take). So this is certainly something that can be fixed.

At it's so far clear that the government is not condoning this behavior.
That's how you get information. Someone is interested to spread the info for a selfish reason.

Also when you hear politician A did scandal B. That's actually the team of politician C putting pressure on A.

Or when you hear a German car company having trouble with fulfilling US safety guidelines. That's one or more US car companies trying to fend off a competitor.

The world is a selfish place. But thanks to that competition between different parties even normal people like you and me can gather some info about it.
Possible, but how do you explain this to the less technically-minded people?
My brother bought up his kids beautifully, and when I asked him what the secret was, he simply said 'talk to them like people' which worked for us too.

My kids do tend to ask me things me now and prefix it with 'not one of your long answers, though dad'.
And Subversion, being centralized, allows you to opt-in to a "lock, change, commit" workflow, on a file-per-file basis, or on basis of file-type. Which is great for binary files, as pretty much any binary file such as Excel sheets or Photoshop documents or even PNG assets can't be easily merged, so Git's "work independently, then merge later" workflow can never work with those files.
A suggestion from your side instead of a rant would be helpful. Maybe Russo-Khazaks-Uzbeks-German-Italian-Romanians-Croatians war?!
The posts from these guys are pure BLACKMAIL.

I work at one of the companies who's product they "reviewed" and many of us got unsolicited emails basically saying, we found all these bugs using our code analyzer. Buy a license from us to fix them or we will post a negative review of your code.

It's a horrible business practice and they do that with many open source products. This behavior shouldn't be praised.
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