skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, kids don't read Kant. The volume in question was an assigned text in a college philosophy course. Second, I didn't suggest the Wilder warning mentioned in the first paragraph suggested anyone should disregard engagement. My second paragraph is talking about other instances of what I first encountered (in the first paragraph), and the act of holding up a historical figure's dated views as "all the reason needed to completely disregard engaging with someone who is recognized as having had a transformative impact on history and thought". There are no logically inconsistent claims being made here. Two separate paragraphs, two separate but related things being discussed. The first is not laying a logical foundation for an argument in the second.
> any speech leading to harm/death is not allowed/legal

No, this is not where the line is drawn. In the case of first-amendment protection of free speech, the speech has to induce imminent lawless action

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action

Thus, hate speech and speech that advocates violent revolution is protected.
Is this open source alternative to medium - a blogging, publishing, commenting platform?
Stubs A-List is leaps and bounds better than moviepass, the extra $10 is really negligible as well. Being able to book seats days in advance through an app that isn't actively trying to screw you over with GPS limitations is just so nice. The cost of one imax ticket at the metreon more than covers A-List too. It's really a great deal.
I think we have to distinguish reaction and perception. A musician or gamer might perceive <5msec latency and it might be jarring/disturbing for them. This is different to actually reacting to events in <5msec time.
Cheap energy goes a long way toward solving those problems. Many "rare" materials are only rare because they're energy intensive to extract, or they might not be needed at all (e.g. rare earth metals in motors and batteries) if we can afford to sacrifice energy efficiency in products. If we can irrigate all the deserts with desalinated sea water then there's less need for intensive agriculture. Pollution control technologies need energy to run and build, so cheaper energy means there's less opposition to using them.
Medicare covers US residents who have paid ten years of FICA taxes. You dont have to be a citizen, but have to receive care in the US to be covered. I believe those who didnt pay enough FICA tax can still buy in at full price which is about eight times higher than the average recipient pays.
We provide multiple options, including PayPal. The primary option here uses Stripe via DonorBox:

https://letsencrypt.org/donate/
Plume Made Good Wifi Cheap
That was roughly my thought exactly when I encountered the warning. At first it was humorous. Then it was sad.
Java gives me a rash, so writing that last comment took every last bit of restraint I had.

But, I still can't come up with a static language that I'd want to teach someone as a first language. C# would be a good choice, but I don't know how much success a beginner would have with .Net. Typescript is hard to debug unless you know Javascript. I wouldn't wish C++ as a first languge upon anyone. Haskell seems like it would be very frustrating for a beginner. Swift might be okay if they really badly wanted to go mobile, but that's not the case here. Rust is the best I can come up with, though it seems like a tough first language.

Do you have any ideas? I see the value of learning static first, but can't come up with a good language!
The questions and candidate answers themselves are also heavily biased. The survey is clearly not intended to be an unbiased scientific poll.
Reflection on “How not to structure your database-backed web applications”
> Educating people on how to use different sources and do their own critical thinking is what we need.

It is, just like we need to teach kids not to drink poison. But we also don't use "we need to teach kids not to drink poison" as an excuse to leave easily drinkable poison in reach.

At some point, we'll have educated people better on how to do their own critical thinking. But we're not there yet, and acting as if we were isn't a strategy for success.
It's just how I've always seen it used.
Without a non-linearity, it's just a linear function. So the performance won't be that great.
I will try to be short: it's blog platform like medium
This would also be really cool for recording vocals. I liked the glitchiness of potato chips!
Would you say they are in de-Nile?
Just in case anyone isn't aware, this isn't about browser compatibility today (which uses the DST certificate from IdenTrust) but about future compatibility without the IdenTrust cross signature.

https://letsencrypt.org/certificates/

Edit: lvh has explained this better at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17699037
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extract,_transform,_load for anyone who didn't catch the acronym.
Classes do get dynamic dispatch at least for methods/properties that can be overridden (i.e., `open`). I believe the value must also still have a reference to its class's method impls -- otherwise what happens when you cast it `if let noReallyLazyGreeter = lazyGreeter as? LazyGreeter {`? Not certain about these details, though.
Weather or not the majority believes in climate change is irrelevant. The simple fact is: while the US reduced its total carbon footprint by ~0,4% in 2017, it increased in the EU and China. No reason to point fingers at the US.
I don't even think about reliable at this point. Usable would be a good start. Bandwidth must be terrible.
Stubs A-List through AMC.
Okay...but how would that work? Where are all these people? China had a one-child policy which they've recently reversed because the ratio of old people/young people has basically reversed. On the plus side it seems that with education and generally societal improvements people tend to have less children anyway. Having said that in some developed countries they're struggling with declining birth rates. Partly because of lifestyle choices and partly due to high costs of raising children...
> Ever try to share a conventional database between multiple different companies or organizations? It's not practical.

Not practical how? It seems like this criticism can only be applied to usability, but that's not a technical shortcoming.

> If you need to share a database with other companies, it inevitably leads to contracting a third party solution to manage the data entry between all parties, which means you now have to trust this one entity and there's a single point of failure.

This criticism seems a bit underspecified. While it's true that having a single entity to handle data entry results in a single point of failure, but what's the failure model? Do we assume that this single entity might be malicious? Or are we assuming that the entity handling data entry isn't familiar with the types of failures they may encounter, and thus hasn't taken steps to mitigate the effects of those failures? Both of those scenarios, given the context of sharing data among organizations, seems unrealistic.

> Hyperledger, blockchain, and the like eliminate the need for third party management. A few engineers at each party needs to set up the new service, and now you don't have to worry about central points of failure, you have built in redundancy, and you save money by not having to use a data management service that exists to make money off of you.

The claims you make here are correct: (1) the consensus protocol provides a decent mechanism for writing to the database, (2) redundancy insulates against loss of data, and (3) the open nature of the protocol means you don't have to use a for-profit service. However, there are far more efficient ways to achieve these things without relying on blockchains. If everyone that could write to the database is known, and what you want is simply to guarantee the integrity of the database, there are better data structures than a linear chain of hashed, batched events (which is all that a blockchain is, at its core).
Yes, that's one gigantic problem. Before that's fixed we must not tolerate censorship, otherwise fixing it will be much harder. (Imaging the big corps to censor all criticism of monopolies!)
Where can one buy a copy of historical Usenet archives?
I'm looking to get my hands on a copy of historical usenet archives. Mostly interested in comp.* soc.* groups, but anything non-binary would be nice.

1) I'm not sure how big this would be - would it fit on small number of HDDs?

2) are the archives e.g. at https://archive.org/details/usenethistorical reasonably complete, compared to Dejanews/Google Groups?
That's just not true in many cases; such as in hit-and-runs, or if the motorist that strikes you has no insurance. Or perhaps you're involved in a car accident from inside the car, such as a simple loss of control, and your parents have no insurance.
That's the site I used.
Create wallets for users that don't have a web3 enabled browser
Its just an excuse, you are talking about a field with 10% replication rate, and when they tried to start doing more replications it was too expensive to even figure out what generated the data so they had to drop 25% of the studies before even beginning. One guy even calling the literature "augean stables":

https://www.nature.com/news/cancer-reproducibility-project-s...

Every disease can be arbitrarily split or combined into multiple categories. It doesnt mean anything. Here is a cure for cancer:

1) Detect aneuploid cells that fail to show the initial steps of the response to extracellular apoptosis signals, and have been dividing more often than usual for that tissue/environment (eg you have to take into account wound healing, etc).

2) Kill those cells.

This is technological problem, not a "cancer is many diseases" problem. Every problem can manifest in many ways and have multiple solutions.

EDIT:

Ref for "10% replication rate":

>"scientific findings were confirmed in only 6 (11%) cases."
https://www.nature.com/articles/483531a

More info in this (short) thread from a few years ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10687879
In Amazon's defense, there's a lack of design consistency from Google and Microsoft as well:

https://landscape.cncf.io/grouping=organization&organization...
Yes. But i try totally reinvent all
> So Apple isn’t allowed the freedom to do as they want?

Giving for-profit corporations "freedoms" like they were people was a mistake. Once an organization grows to a certain size, it has more in common with a government than a person. When that happens, their "freedoms" should be appropriately circumscribed.
Some of SV's biggest tech companies and institutions started in Boston. Reddit was in Davis, Drew started Dropbox while he was still at Bit9, Zuckerberg was in his Harvard dorm with staff meetings at Pinocchio's pizza. Hell I used to live next to the original YC office in Cambridge.

The talent exodus and missed deals was a huge wake-up call for Boston VC's to take more risk, and I think we're finally seeing the results.
Deploying TLS 1.3 at scale with Fizz, a performant open source TLS library
Responded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17698877
For some. For others it’s indispensable. “You should be smarter” isn’t something I’m prepared to tell newcomers to AWS.
An ability to recognise that "I don't know a successful attack" isn't the same as "it's impossible to attack" is why I don't share your (as yet unjustified) confidence in zero agility. It's a microcosm of this thread.
IMAP authentication is done within SSL, so you'd have to start with an SSL MITM to be able to access the password login anyways. If you're scared about people having access to that, there are quite a few password authentication schemes baked into IMAP that don't leak your password over the network (SCRAM-SHA-256, anybody?). That said, all IMAP servers in practice implement only plaintext auth, or maybe NTLM and Kerberos.
I say we've lost the war when global civilization is over. People can survive Mad Max style but that's a colossal failure in my book.
My asset allocation
Facebook/fizz: C++14 implementation of the TLS-1.3 standard
It definitely has “Potato Quality” moments.
In this case, we're talking about a country where even the phrase #metoo is censored and outspoken feminists end up in jail, so, Vice should've listened to Naomi Wu about what could and could not go into the article.
The age to which you can still work has probably increased about ten years to 75-80 since social security began 85 years ago. However there is still a period near the end of your life where you are unable to work.
The coolest model uses up to 105W.

I'll give them a call when I need a heater.

For now I think I'll stick with my power saving Intel CPU.
When you pull the old "I am altering the deal. Pray I don't alter it any further." routine every few weeks, just being a moderately good deal isn't good enough because you can't trust that you will actually get the deal that they say they are offering.
That has yet to materialize. This move also would make that even less likely to ever come to fruition. The total MoviePass audience is now going to be strictly limited which removes most of the upside for theaters or distributors to negotiate with MoviePass.
Is there an agreed upon consensus on when SHTF? I've been trying to limit my climate change/collapse reading (keeping away from /r/collapse), but this article triggered my anxiety again. I know things aren't looking good, but is there any hope? Are we completely fucked?
> Apple hasn't said (that I know of) that Infowars speech is illegal. Merely that they want no part of it.

You misunderstand. The person I was responding to was equating the legality of Apple's suppression or speech with the acceptability/morality of that suppression. We weren't discussing the legality of Infowars' speech.

> Morals differ between organizations and individuals

People believe different things about empirical facts, but we don't think those difference of opinion mean there isn't a fact-of-the-matter which is separate from those opinions.

If you want to argue for moral relativism you need to argue for the non-existence of moral facts, which is fine and a reasonably popular position among some philosophers. But it's hard to convince anyone to listen to any of your arguments about what should be done, in this case or any other, if you admit it's just a personal opinion (like a preference for strawberries over blueberries) and you don't actually think they have any moral imperative to listen to you.
I've struggled to enjoy the Udemy courses that I have tried. So many of them are "i'm gong to do x" and they write the code and largely... just roll on. There's not much explaining of concepts, elaboration, and largely the presenters don't repeat themselves when they're reinforcing a concept.

When watch something that I already know I can catch what they are trying to say but so many things are mentioned in passing / not emphasized.
You are assuming the other person has insurance. The only accidents I have been in I had to use my uninsured motorist policy to cover an accident that was someone elses fault!
> SSTO BFR

[citation needed] - I don't think BFR is intended to be single-stage to orbit?
I currently have Thunderbird installed from apt but pinned to an ancient version that allows Lightning (the calendar tool) to work. (Newer versions broke Lightning on Linux, although I can't recall the failure mode.) Maybe I'll try out Thunderbird 60 on my work computer to see if it works better now...

It's funny, I actually only use Thunderbird for its calendar these days, not for email.
Can AI help curb school shootings?
I used one of the carbon offset sites, this one:

carbonfootprint.com
Haha, more globalist nonsense from the jokers at the Economist.
In what way are those things equivalent?
If you enable IMAP access, the only granularity of control you get is "total access" versus "no access."
It took that long for someone with the skill and interest to get annoyed by the status quo, and sit down and develop a bare-bones protocol that does just what is needed.

Cryptographic knowledge is much more available today than it was 17 years ago when OpenVPN started, so that has probably helped. Some of the constructs used in Wireguard (such as ChaCha20Poly1305) are also quite recent, and didn't exist when OpenVPN started.
We need to look at every solution, as the problem is not just energy production. Concrete production produces around 5% of global C02, of which less than half is related to fuel for running furnaces. [0] Deforestation (whether deliberately or by fire) also releases large quantities of previously sequestered C02. Agricultural practices can free sequestered carbon or trap it in topsoil. [1]

Greenhouse gases are a big problem any way you look at it. One somewhat heartening thing is that _any_ technique that reduces atmospheric C02 is helpful since it's really just one big budget that everything is contributing to.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_concre...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_sequestration
Bridebook | Fullstack / Front end developer | Full-Time | Remote ( EU timezone )

Bridebook is the UK’s leading wedding planning app and website, backed by some of the smartest investors out there and built with a growth mindset that puts our product above the rest.

We are looking for mid/senior Fullstack / Front end developer who is experienced in crafting various user journeys and interfaces according to design and ux spec, as well as ongoing refactoring of existing code base and performance optimisations.

Requirements: ES6 / React / Rxjs / Redux / Webpack / Ramda / Jest.
CSS best practices and familiarity with CSS in JS approach (Fela, Glamor, etc).
Flow types / Typescript.
Experience with RESTful APIs, Node.js.
Experience with AWS / Firebase / GraphQL is a bonus.

Apply: jointheteam@bridebook.co.uk
Federate the app stores.
If their business model relies on people paying but not going (a business model some gyms use) they want the low-attending people on the most expensive plan possible.

Offering cheaper tiers would prevent that.
It offers a ton that you don't get from Cython: http://www.stochasticlifestyle.com/why-numba-and-cython-are-...
I've never expected anything from anybody. Even the people I love; parents, girlfriend, friends... all have flaws in their thoughts or opinions, just like me.

Pick the best of each people and enjoy that.
This why EU has a "right to be forgotten" law. The US needs a similar law.
In theory yes. But the minimum required coverage is around 25000 USD, and whoever carries just that is very likely uncollectible anyway. Besides, in states like Florida and Mississippi 25 % are uninsured. It's quite third-world-like, in fact.
Xiaomi qin1 qin 1s v jio phone jio phone 2: सुर्खियों में छाए इन दो स्मार्टफोन्स
I contacted the God eye to help me fix my credit score to a golden score and he did came through. I also refer him to a friend of mine with 4 credit cards that are maxed out. He helped him clear all the credit cards debts and make money available once again. He is currently paying my auto loan and i hope to have title soon with the help of the God eye. I believe everybody needs him. He is the best person i can refer to you to get your credit fixed and also to clear you debts and loans. (Godeyeviewhacker@hotmail.com) or (443) 338-3730
The amusing thing about the Bekenstein bound is that it's per millimetre squared, not per millimetre cubed. The amount of information you can pack into a given region of space scales like length^2, not length^3.

For the sorts of scales human beings are interested in, of course, the Bekenstein bound is a long long way from being relevant, and what matters for us in principle is volume rather than area. (There are practical difficulties in using "substantially" 3-dimensional regions for storage, but they have nothing to do with the danger of the storage device turning into a black hole.)
Exactly, it's stupidly cheap, "so you destroyed the world because you couldn't be bothered to pay 5% extra for clean energy? Thanks Grandpa"
Sometimes content creators don't want to see comments from the users. See YouTube for example. Some creators prefer to close the comments section even if it's available.
The Portsmouth area is really booming the last few years. It's starting to get a little bit of a Bay Area style housing/infrastructure crisis brewing as well, albeit on a much smaller scale. But house prices are up significantly over just the past three years, and rents are worse. So many offices have gone into the former Pease Air Force that traffic is starting to be a real problem, compounded by the the never-ending construction on the Spaulding Turnpike bridges north out of Portsmouth.

It's not the sexiest tech company, but Liberty Mutual has a huge presence in the area and employs a significant number of people in IT.
Imwith (YC S17) is hiring high school brand ambassadors
imwith is the selfie-GIF messaging app that makes your chats funnier. We're looking for high-schoolers to promote our app in their school.

What you'll do:

- Use the app and promote it among your friends.
- You should be able to get your friends to keep spreading the app.
- This is a chat app so most of the work will be to chat with others on the app, keep them engaged and explain the core value of the app if needed.
- Report us on users' feedback.

We're looking for charismatic high school ambassadors who:
- Like our app (download imwith messenger from the App Store, try it and see if you are passionate about it as we are). This is the most important qualification.
- You're in high school.
- Go getter. You truly get things done.
- Like the app, did we mention?
- Have several hours/week free in the first month of school and a bit before.

Looking forward to get you application here https://goo.gl/forms/yQlQIuVoVAmR4fKg2
What is strange about pre-ordering hardware that might initially be in short supply?

Pre-orders don't make sense in the case of downloadable games, where there is no scarcity.
Downwards arrow towards a disk: https://imgur.com/a/dMrixoi
Nanking?
You can also set up a CNAME record to delegate the challenges to a provider with a supported API.
"For an energy realist, I recommend checking out Vaclav Smil, who has long been predicting 21st century as the century of natural gas"

My very recent reading on this topic has lead me to believe that while burning natural gas is quite an improvement in carbon emissions vs. burning coal or oil, unburned natural gas traps quite a bit more heat than carbon dioxide does.

It was even suggested that pipeline leaks, manufacturing leaks and (other misc. steps in the lifecycle) leaks make natural gas a wash in terms of climate change.

I hope this is not the case and I wonder if anyone here can comment further ?
OpenAI Five Benchmark: Results
Not even the people that pretend to care are putting in the minimum necessary effort to fight this. So where does the war in the title come from?

"War on/against x" is becoming a meaningless expression.

As far as I can see, our only real plan is: we'll invent something. The rest is just rhetoric.
If you're using Thunderbird 11, you are using a mail client full of security issues.

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/known-vulnerabilities...