skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I only know a bit of elisp and thought the other ones would seem more different and therefore more demanding for me to learn, but after looking through this comparison I feel I could well give one or two of the other a shot without too much work.
You've got it sorta backwards, at least as far as English is concerned.

"Thou" and "thee" were the descendents of Old English "þū" and "þē", respectively, and were originally the nominative and dative[1] forms of the singular second-person pronoun. "Ye" and "you" (< OE "ġē" and "ēow") were the corresponding forms of the plural second-person pronoun. In the High Middle Ages, English adopted the "tu-vous distinction", named after the French pronouns corresponding to "thou-you", wherein social superiors were always addressed in the plural (cf. "the royal we"). "Thou" fell out of use because people did not want to risk offending anyone by implying the other was their social inferior, wherefore they began addressing everyone as a superior.

When Shakespeare writes "I thou thee!", it's not to ironically mock, but rather to explicitly disparage, by asserting that the recipient is inferior, unworthy of being ye'd.

Of course, the vacuum created by the loss of a productive singular was later filled by constructions like "y'all", "you guys", "yous", &c. The same phenomenon occurred in Dutch, where the singular "du"/"di" was replaced by the plural (and therefore formal) "gi/u" during the Middle Dutch period, and the plural later filled by "jullie", a contraction of "je lui", meaning "you folks".

[1]: In late Old English, also the accusative, replacing "þec". From Middle English, the oblique (the sole objective case).
I read this as we have so many query / data platforms so we're going to build another query standard to standardize all the query languages. Just another flavor of the standards problem.
With how bad the air quality is, I'd be really curious about what would happen if all of the region's public transit was made free. TRAX can be packed quite often, but there's still so much more capacity available in the system.

Traffic is so bad, pretty much all the time, so it would have to help that as well.

But then there is the matter of money has to come from somewhere, although Utah has one of the richer state governments to begin with.
What is this?

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/27d5xr/please_...
I actually usually find that the random things it skips too fit pretty well with the previous song. It's nice to be able to pick a song and get a bunch of songs similar to it.

Of course, I understand why mabye that shouldn't be the default...
You took too much bro.
Wondering why this post got flagged?
Very artistic oriented, love this
Sample usage shown here: https://osrec.github.io/ResponsiveDevices.css/samples.html
My phone is in my pocket, not underneath my fingertips. Muscle memory is a powerful thing.
DNS: A look back at a look back
Then you either make significantly more money than we do or are able to allocate resources to that project as it is key to your business strategy. The main focus of my company is to make Video games. Not maintain operating system distributions. That’s why we pay redhat so much.
Their bill was $1885.43, not $436.77.

This is because they were pushing an average of 112 requests per second, the entire month.
Great! On the other hand, someone is not getting tired in calling them "failing NYT" all the time
According to magic leap: no

According to reviewers: looks the same

Magic leap does have multiple focal points that hololens does not have
I see F1 as: ``what is the largest SQL subset we can support without compromising scalability.''
Thirty years ago they were about $250,000 in today's dollars. He would be lucky to recoup that in the current market.
Ask HN: Is Hackernews just a groupthink den?
I mean seriously, how many dissenting comments get pushed to the bottom of discussion through downvote for being somewhat abrasive in their contradictory bluntness? Are the HN guidelines just a sitewide nudge in the direction of conciliatory groupthink that doesn’t capture the nuance and fabric of the human thought process (rational and emotional parts of the brain?). I know this may sound silly, but is HN encouraging us all to be Vulcans?
You'd certainly better hope so. A national bank going down is national news. You're gonna end up sending some muckety muck out to the press to bob their heads and apologize. They'd don't take kindly to that.

My prior investigations suggest that this strategy is ineffective. You suss out a ratelimit then pick a CSP and start spawning instances. Bonus points if it's a CSP that has a contract with that bank, they'll be petrified to try blocking you. Even well run consumer orgs can get tripped up with that.

But you're also suggesting that banks can use that data in that way or that that the relevant parties had the necessary capability at the time in question. Both are propositions you can make your own judgement on.

Here's another question: what happens when customers complain that you're cutting off their aggregtion service? You have your customer service reps say, "Sorry we locked you out of getting your own data?" Sounds like if you do that enough we have another press row. Thank goodness the CFPB was gutted, they loved 3rd party resale-to-consumer aggregtion services.
Here's a few, there are more:

Western Governors University

Brandman University MyPath

Southern New Hampshire University College for America
I was able to load the into sequence for Battletoads.
Then the game froze and every tab on my browser crashed.

Is this using javascript or wasm?
IMO once you're past the beginner stage of learning a technical topic (which is what most MOOCs provide), you have to either develop side projects or work on open source projects to learn more advanced concepts.
But often it was rather some way of crossing the water that was that driving force. Oxford and Cambridge come to mind, or in Germany: Frankfurt (furt = ford), Erfurt, Saarbrücken (brücke = bridge).
They have at least one good reason to be itchy: too many direct stockholders and they have most of the same requirements with the SEC as publicly traded companies. Though that doesn't justify all possible restriction regimes, of course.
Yeah, those are called textbooks and you start by solving the problems given in each lesson. You could start with the algorithms book written by the author named Knuth. I 've heard the problems are really challenging.
Honey Game Engine Tutorial – v0.02 – Set Up OpenGL
Ayo! I'm making a game engine, learning as I go, and writing a tutorial about it!

In the third post, we set up OpenGL in a very basic way.
Soon, the most beautiful people in the world may no longer be human
No, you can also pee glucose away if over renal reabsorption capacity.
Kaomoji: Japanese Emoticons
That is likely to be a major cause for increasing subscriber numbers.
Very well said, thank you; and of course it applies to almost every prejudice. It is indeed a shame.
“adversely addictive behaviours” has a legal definition?
It’s deeply atypical of the US labor movement because the Taft-Hartley act was specifically designed to curb union power and, correspondingly, class consciousness and class solidarity. This combined with the vicious (not to mention deeply anti-Semitic) purge of socialists and communists was intended to narrowly circumscribe what union membership meant and furthered.[0] It’s far different in Europe, where labor unions are much more expressly engaged with the formation of political parties that serve their interests[1]

If tech workers are waking up to their class position as labor, learning the power inherent in collective action, refusing to help further US imperialism, that’s something to be celebrated. And if anything, it’s a brilliant recognition of their position relative to other laborers (highly paid and benefitted), that they first use their power for the sake of ethics before pursuing their self-interest.

[0] https://jacobinmag.com/2017/12/taft-hartley-unions-right-to-...

[1]
It’s a bit hard to explain in an HN post, but essentially, the way that labor-oriented political parties are constituted and have their priorities decided in the US is backwards from those in Europe (top-down vs bottom-up). Seth Ackerman outlines this in this podcast episode, if you have time to listen:

https://www.blubrry.com/thedig/35556305/a-new-party-of-a-new...
Very true! I should have specified that this applies for Catholics in the United States.
Bounding data races in space and time – part I
Require both the physical device and the tap code, mabye.
The problem with Twitter, as shown by the Sarah Jeong fracas
For LA, separate bus lanes make a lot of sense. For Utah (really only SLC), it's really not necessary. When I was in SLC for work, "bad" traffic was when I had to tap the brakes on the freeway at 4pm.
Tricky Scrum Master interview questions
I agree with you that it's uncharitable to call Christianity a cult when there are more obviously perverse religious/New Age groups that better align with the definition (at least for the sake of debate).

However, I'm sure if you asked an LGBTQ person of their experiences with Christianity, especially with the uniquely conservative U.S. evangelical variety, they would say that some of those qualities clearly fit the bill.

Edit: One could also argue that the Catholic Church and its system of cardinals electing the pope (and whose very presence is regarded as sacrosanct) would qualify as both absolute authority and leader-worship. Albeit, I know the pope's own cop out is that God is the absolute authority, but I digress before my interest in theology leads us all down a dull rabbit hole.
My exact thought, but still, why have multiple sick children?!
Someone wants to lose a foot and become bionic!
That is literally an ad hominem attack: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hominem
I prefer keeping everything in one file (but exporting to separate files) so I hacked something up[1]. It doesn't build the index, but it would be pretty easy to extend to do so.

There's also Arthur Malabarba's extension[2] to ox-jekyll that's a much more complete solution.

[1] https://gist.github.com/andreareina/37c634f102f819db8e49828f...

[2] http://endlessparentheses.com/how-i-blog-one-year-of-posts-i...
Arduino Lilypad/Nano Library for Proteus
Strongly disagree here.

> Exposing information about someone that is largely already public

A home address may be public, but the connection between that address and online activity, like posts on reddit / HN / some forum (political? fetish/porn? extremist? etc etc), is very much not public. Last 4 of social is not uniquely identifiable, but a (partial) home address almost is.

> If you have a specific target, you probably know their name

Not if they're being careful, like anyone would be if they don't want their posts online mapped back to them. But now you can DM them a link (or email them an image if you have an email address or redirect) and turn their IP into a home address. That's very bad.

Doxing someone isn't just exposing an arbitrary address, it's connecting a purportedly anonymous online account with personally identifying info.

Going back to the president, what if you could find out that some angry anonymous person posting racial slurs online was actually the POTUS? That is doxing.
Air Quality Monitors Comparison:
https://explorables.cmucreatelab.org/explorables/air-quality...
They better be tracking logins or how do they investigate fraud? If they don't have a database of every login tied to an IP, I would assert they're negligent with regard to blocking fraud.

A lot of the measures taken to prevent fraud also block proxies and the like.

Re customer service: they say "here's how you can download your statements in pdf format", or for many banks in quickbooks/excel/etc format as well

I don't know how many of them had mandatory 2FA then, but I think many more have now. It would be far less risky to invalidate cookies on those high-volume IPs and force a new 2FA validation. Then legitimate users could reverify.
> plus some that may be attributed to Mormon values: the highest rate of antidepressant use of any state, and the highest rate of cosmetic surgery.

The perfectionist streak is real. The manifestation in cosmetic surgery is somewhat odd considering it's not explicitly taught (and has even been explicitly been panned). My own theory is that it's a weird combo of taking ideals seriously, religiously magnified & concentrated conscientiousness, and finally, heavily emphasizing the importance of having a mate and tying status to it.

However, I'm not sure the most ready explanation for any outlying antidepressant is oppressive religious expectations, outside of either some extra zealous backgrounds or key demographics like gay/lesbian individuals who are presented with a dilemma by the church that usually can't be resolved living inside church direction.

Given the famous abstinence from most common forms of self-medication (alcohol, weed, and tobacco), and a bit of a bent for being directed by authority, seems to me a good chunk of the difference is likely to essentially be displaced system-approved substance use.
The reference you're making isn't funny because his name wasn't Mao.

Please return to reddit.

Have a day!
CSP?
> C, not C++

The two wretched sisters.
"Superpower your productivity."

And here I am, playing with the interactive background instead of doing anything productive!
In this case it is literally the definition of the fallacy. The argument was not addressed at all. Not a single word of the post went to even acknowledge the content of the article.

Whenever I see a post that does nothing but dismiss an argument based on who made it, I do question the poster. There is a chance it is warranted, but in those cases evidence is at least presented. This post didn't even offer that.
⏩ Top Intraday Trading Tips for Beginners“[#Video]
This wouldn't necessarily be about determined attackers. Maybe a crazy guy you were beefing with in an online game has your IP address, and from that could get your physical address.
Lol, it’s not that adults can’t handle it it’s a way of saying adults don’t want to handle the bullshit of juvenile provocateurs
Picture-In-Picture Mode Coming to Chrome Desktop
Interesting. Do you happen to know if there is a formal process to do so or just an email would suffice?
Let's carefully step around the whole distraction that is systemd. Instead:

> The real problem here is that it is impossible to diagnose or debug this situation. Simply to get this far I had to read the systemd source code (to find the code in timesyncd that printed this specific error message) and then search through 25,000 lines of strace output. And I still don't know what the problem is or how to fix it.

This seems to be really common practice in modern software development, and it sucks.

There's a rush to rewrite old software and to match some or most of that software's feature set, enough to get people to adopt it, but useful error messages and other diagnostics represent a lot of extra work and so nobody bothers.

Not enough programmers are spending time as systems administrators, trying to keep plates spinning, and so they aren't learning to appreciate the value of software that helps you troubleshoot it when something goes wrong. It's turning into the long-running conflict between mechanics and automotive engineers, where mechanics are tired of things like, "To replace [simple part that needs to be replaced every 5 years]: begin unbolting the entire front of the car. The front of the car uses 23 similar, but different, types of fasteners; keep track of them."

It needs to be a rule that if somebody's going to rewrite some software, they've got to match or improve the logging and error handling in it. Error handling needs to start getting the kind of attention and shaming for bad behavior that bottom-barrel security practices gets.
My belief is that organizations that can be gamed as easily as you describe have less than 1 fulltime person dedicated to preventing scraping. Or equivalently, 1 fulltime person should be sufficient to make it difficult to scrape at scale.

What do you think of the canary account I suggested?
Well, there’s this:

https://wattsupwiththat.com/2012/04/11/does-co2-correlate-wi...

Which, like anything these days, must be carefully scrutinized before reaching any conclusions.
Some counterpoints:

1. Being accused of being a racist can be a career ending event. If you’re a public person, this scarlet letter will follow you for the rest of your life.

2. If you actually go to lower income areas, there is a lot of mingling between the races. In my neighborhood there are Asians, blacks, working class whites, Latinos, etc. We don’t all hang out, but we get along.

Meanwhile:

1. It is perfectly acceptable to espouse racist views in public, but only against whites.

2. There is legal discrimination based on race in the United States, but only against whites and Asians.

So, while I agree that racism exists, you’ll have to forgive me for not thinking it’s the huge boogeyman you think it is.
Except we can't trust any of the ratings on Amazon, so what are you going to metafilter on?
Predicting Expressive Speaking Style from Text in End-To-End Speech Synthesis
You might be on to something...
What about the negative result TFA found for the Middle East and Africa?
What are some of the shortcomings of a Neural Network?

It appears to be very good at pattern recognition, and uses a statistical analysis to rank the objects.

But can it synthesize? And create new knowledge, new science, new math, new techniques, new processes?
Also blood has very distinct smell.
Looks like the author has abandoned it, the last activity was in, and the issues say it doesn't work on Emacs 25.

Looks interesting though.
Oh yes, past some size things get slow and obnoxious, no doubt.
Discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17711930
I'd suggest that the time drift was tested directly. 0.5 seconds for most things is a reasonable threshold

I'm pretty sure, by the way the OP described the problem that both the service state _and_ the product of the service are being monitored
By that logic, you are saying that everything in my bank account is public information.

If there is an incentive to get to know who a individual person has voted for, then it would be with all parties.

And if you think there is just one party that is much stronger as compared to others. Then, it doesn't matter if you vote or not. They are just being nice by letting you vote.
Not a chance. Like the comment below mentions, Snowden probable expected there were others like him. Nope. Not a one. Very few people have that sort of conviction.

But mainly, technical work is just different in nature. It’s a lot more competitive and the hierarchy is more fluid. There’s not an obvious floor like there is with factory workers, where there are a few managers and administrators for hundreds of workers. And the work is almost never manual. Technical workers are also constantly concerned with implementation and that sh were their attention goes. I don’t ever see this actually happening.
It was great to meet you, man. Let's plan on doing that again, real soon.
I can vouch that the Google numbers are plausible, but only because of stock appreciation. The actual numbers that a new hire would get are somewhat lower.
How so? The ML doesn't look anything like it to me.
Could anyone say how mature this project is and how much of macOS is covered?

I must have missed that in the readme and didn’t see it in the wiki.

Either way it’s a great idea keyup the good work.
As far as I can tell, all Mormons are buffet Mormons. The ones that think they're not just usually aren't thinking about the rest of what's being served besides what they usually eat.

(Your point about relative comfort at this fact may remain true independent of this observation.)
Has existed in Europe since forever. Usually busses and trams have their own traffic light here.
Is there a non-Facebook link? Facebook is blocked at my work.
I wish Silicon Valley believed in free speech instead of being jackbooted thugs. Let the individual decide if they want to consume media or not. I'm getting sick and tired of the outrage mobs trying to censor everything they personally find objectionable.
Why would anyone subscribe to NYT when the content is readily available online behind a trivially bypassed paywall?
Check out the release date and how to download Fortnite on Android
Integrated Marketing Strategy
Old people that use the internet.
For what it’s worth not a lot of Marxists themselves have read Marx, and a guy like Gramsci wasn’t that popular outside of Italy and a few select circles until not that long ago. It baffles me though why people still spend time reading Bourdieu, he reminds me of “champagne socialism”.
To pay for a service that they get? To support their journalism?
We've had a subway for more than a hundred years, it's not exactly a new development.
What's a CD?
Facebook Executive 2016 Memo – Warned That Facebook Could Get People Killed
JP Morgan and IIMA’s CIIE set up inclusion lab for early age Fintech
Thank you for this work. Do you know why the applicability to type two diabetes is not as clear as for type one? I'd love to read more about that.

The core problem is that the FDA-approved devices are optimized not for getting the best result, but for ensuring the manufacturer can't be blamed if something goes wrong.

I live with someone who has a CGM (continuous glucose monitor) where the device came in a box with an insert saying "do not use this device to make medical treatment decisions." To see any of the readings you have to install an app whose start screen says it's experimental and, again, can't be used to make treatment decisions. But the user's manual has a chapter titled "Treatment Decisions" that tells you how to use it to decide when to take insulin and how much to take. It's frustrating that the messages have to be so contradictory.

A final question: how essential is it to be tech-savvy to use this technology? Is it sufficient to have somebody tech-savvy close to you who is available every day but not every hour of the day, or is it something that should only be in the hands of someone who understands how it works?
Good for them! But is it good for us? I don't know how I feel about news organizations (liberal or conservative) profiting from the Donald Trump era.
As a paid sub, really don't like that they still attempt to blast you with ads.
The Best Ways to Monetize a Blog or Website in 2018
Saving Lives with Data
It's surprising to see how small they are. Only 3.8 million subscribers, and you have to imagine that some percentage of that barely reads their content.

I wonder if there's public numbers estimating how many people in total read the New York Times, and how it compares to emerging forms of media and entertainment like YouTube.

One criticism of New York Times that I've read online is that they won't allow you to cancel your digital subscription through their website. They force you to call them. I'm not sure if that has changed recently, but that's a pretty questionable dark pattern.
If nobody pays for it then pretty soon it won't be available at any cost to anyone.
Because they want to suppport the creation of high quality journalism?

Or because getting around the paywall is not trivial for everyone.

Or because of the other benefits that subscribers get that others do not.

Or because, for some, using a credit card is easier than some technical option.