skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's worth noting that Fritz Haber is also credited with the development of chemical warfare, being one of the leaders in the deployment of chlorine gas during the 1st world war. His life is an interesting read:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritz_Haber

He was reported on by Radiolab in an episode about the good and bad that people do:
https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/180092-the-bad-show/
I'm curious by what metric? One reason I choose to live in Japan is the respect for others. Drop your wallet you're more likely to get it back and with all cash that was in it. People generally don't party loud in their apartments but in support of that it's easy to find a bar or restaurant you can rent for the night for your party and places than can seat parties of 8 to 20 people without notice are abundant (izakaya). Places to practice instruments are also easy to find. Cleaning up after a picnic or at the beach seems better than most other places.

Whether or not that's evidence of collectivism I have no idea.
Hfjg
When surver push of resources gets better supported by browsers, I bet AMP will be updated to change this restriction.
I think it might be related to this: https://hackaday.com/tag/logitech-unifying-receiver/
Ugh this is going to end up like ford's patents where really simple things that every car should have can't be used in any cars because the law says so. We almost ended up with this happening to seat belts and that would have ruined cars.

Simple ideas that anyone could and has come up with should not be eligible for patents, I thought about this idea a decade ago and other people obviously thought about it long before me. Doesn't mean I should be able to stop everyone else doing it.
"UK is on the right of most of Europe". That's a wrong premise in my opinion. While economic policy is definitely more liberal than the average, social left is pervasive in both main political parties, and there's a solid consensus around open borders, gender equality and other forms of egalitarianism.
> It is impossible to give meaningful error messages for all errors.

This problem was, however, largely non-existent back when most of the init code was shell code. It was easy to trace, easy to debug.

(Edit: obviously, "easy" if you know sh and the idioms. They are, nonetheless, far easier than stracing stuff)

It certainly had a lot of other problems (hence systemd's popularity) but debugging was definitely not one of them.
I think the article has a point – as a further comparison, lets assume that there's no malicious intent, but if a bank's API has an bug allowing a hacker to drain bank accounts, is that any different than if a vault designer accidentally forgot to secure the ventilation shafts allowing some movie-like bank robbers to break in there and steal priceless diamonds in the middle of the night?

We regulate banking heavily though, including insurance. Perhaps we demand oversight in those sectors we deem as important (banking, health, utilities, etc) the same way that we do for physical manifestations of those things. More so, perhaps, than some hacker & founder building an app to convert different cities' time zones for example.
> That said, I believe non-violent offenders should never be put in jail.

So how do we stop people from constantly stealing our stuff?
Hhrt
Google has an unseen network effect...

Their search results are good because they do machine learning on data from all their other users.

A lesser-used search engine has less data, so even if they have smarter people and a better algorithm, the search results will probably be inferior.
Bộ GD sẵn sàng giúp các trường
> One bus a minute

The dedicated bus lane we're talking about here appears to have one bus every 30 minutes (GP said it was a line out to the airport). So it's natural to look at a dedicated road lane that sees two vehicles an hour and think "what a waste, would it really hurt to let some cars drive here too?".

But nobody looks at a train track the same way since you're used to seeing train tracks without a bunch of traffic on them.

And yet an extra lane is cheaper to build & maintain. So it's understandable to look at the dedicated lane and think that it's inefficient, when in really it isn't.
This makes sense to me as a characterization, thank you, although I don't understand why people get so upset about these distinctions as if I had personally offended them. Where I am from dragging the US into wars is naturally seen critically across parties, so far left is just about the issues you mentioned.
Is that necessarily OCD? I do that sometimes, but I think it's just regular worries coupled with a poor memory (and inattentiveness), that leaves me often unsure if I really did something like lock the car door.
Wearable Keyboard, Mouse and Controller
Ask HN: How do you find the best SO questions?
StackOverflow is filled with questions that are either completely off-topic, missing information needed for the answer or totally wrongly asked. What filters are you using to find the best questions (preferably unanswered)?
So you take issue with the fact that there's a high bar when dealing with personal data and real money? Especially when this gives you access to do it en-masse?

It's open, just not the "open" you imagine. Like anyone from the street being allowed to do it.
West Virginia are moving to mobile phone voting for this midterm elections
The phrase "serious listener" makes my eye twitch, it must be the association with woo-woo audiophiles.

I love listening to well-recorded music on my rather capable stereo or good headphones, but it just doesn't provide the same rush and sensation of seeing the actual musicians, live in concert, at a proper concert volume on a good live sound setup, handled by competent sound techs.

Over the last I-have-no-idea-how-many-years, I've averaged 3-4 concerts per month, and 3-4 festivals per year, and I've experienced both garbage tier gear/sound and the exact opposite -- concert experiences that bordered on religious experiences.

I especially appreciate small intimate venues, where you get right up close to the musicians and can really interact with them. The energy you feel in those situations is just second to none.

My musical niche as a listener is metal, primarily death and thrash. YMMV obviously, depending on genres and available venues. But for me, going to live music shows on a regular basis is absolutely essential.
Tesla going private? We have questions
Hover Chart background
Absolutely. Similarly AR overlays of services under roads, in buildings and big refinaries and such. I think architects and engineers are an excellent target audience. As with Google Glass, ARs use case is going to be niche professions before consumer.
Julia's Subtyping made simple
GETF (Google Engineering Task Force) says AMP is mandatory. Fix your browsers and move content to Google official servers before January 2020.
I don't know about you but I enjoy that immensely. I'm often not in the mood for high-stakes anything. I watch tv to relax, not to get amped up.
> How would you hack a paper ballot?

Right, we started to have rigged elections after eletronic voting. /s
What’s far left about criticizing yet another fad diet?
OSX/macOS, minix and for a time FreeBSD[0]

[0] https://www.in-ulm.de/~mascheck/various/shebang/ (See table near bottom)
Maybe we have seen different articles from them - I admit I'm definitely not an avid reader - but I haven't seen what you are describing.

You claim they write articles saying "mass migration is unquestionably good" but even googling now, I can't find anything of the sort - just articles that try to point out the negative effects of migration are massively overstated and flat-out-lied about. Nowhere do I see them arguing that we want more migration or should have no controls, just that migrants are used as scapegoats and the issue is misrepresented a lot of the time by right-wing parties.

Your point just appears to be "they report on some stuff and I don't agree with them on it", therefore you they are intentionally causing a "culture war"?

Policy progresses - the idea that this is some new thing that has never happened before is flat-out wrong. I see the democrats very gradually shifting left, while I see the Republicans sprinting to the right. Blaming the gap, the "culture war" on the left seems disingenuous.

At some point, when the Republicans are actively calling for discriminating against and reducing the quality of life of friends and family: denying them healthcare, kicking them out of the army, etc... You can't expect people to just sit back and accept it. It hurts. Just saying "this is wrong and it's wrong to support it" really doesn't seem excessive.

Saying it's a "culture war" and that they need to stop calling people out on supporting this policy sure sounds like an attempt to shut people up, rather than saying why the policy is actually good.
New MPI scandal: World's top empathy researcher accused of mistreating employees
Problem is that you've used "far left" when they push policies that are far from far left: hard capitalism and growing economic inequality, the endless wars I mentioned, etc. So if they see you say NYT is far left, they'll blow up your argument by bringing up those.

So remember, they are globalists. Their objective is to undermine the Western society; you just have to connect the dots.
Risks and Returns of Cryptocurrency
Well, yes, you can fund it by borrowing the money, but only if you don't already have a degree.
Square Peg – Pigs Mistreated En Route to Slaughter
I think Go was deliberately designed to be like C but less insane because people still use C!

Go is a practical language designed to improve the situation. You aren't going to convince someone who writes socat or curl or whatever in C to use Clojure or Ada instead. They might plausibly use Go though.
Meh. For all practical purposes, it serves the exact same role as a standard. It's a set of rules/technologies that developers have to follow in order to get preferential treatment in Google search.

I don't particularly care whether anyone thinks that's technically a standard or a framework or a library by the ridged definition or not; at the point we start down that rabbit hole we're just talking about words, not concepts.

What I was trying to get at above was that any problems people bring up around Google profiling websites for search placement are still present in AMP. Forcing developers to use a specific set of technologies is functionally the same as forcing them to conform to a ridged set of benchmarks. For the purposes of this discussion, we might as well call AMP a standard.
Kiki Challenge: How to Keep Your Child Safe
"Uncontrolled immigration" isn't something they are arguing for, and feminism is a "far-left" viewpoint now?

This "far-left" talk just seems fabricated to create a "both sides" narrative with the alt-right.

The idea that immigrants are people who deserve respect and opportunity, and the idea that women deserve equality are not "far-left", they are cornerstones of the underlying values of the left - that people are people and deserve rights and opportunity, regardless of factors out of their control.
Hfg
I never knew ocd had anxious thoughts to them. I thought they were thoughtless compulsions.
There are people who use a dedicated GPU they pass through to a Windows VM to play games - so that's a way to still make use of the card when the VM is not running.
leshow said that

*const u32

is a type, not that 'const' is a type. HN's formatting removed the asterisk, as it uses asterkisks for italicization.
The article begins with the following:

"The new rules were developed in response to a dramatic
increase in cyber attacks and are aimed at combating such
attacks through the cooperation of state and commercial
enterprises and organizations."

No, the rules are there to protect user's personal data. Not just from attacks by external actors, but also from abuse by the companies who manage the data.
Luief
The military wants smarter bombs to drop inconvenient people or even better autonomous drones that kill without remorse and convenient button to clear the history.
Isn't there an open source implementation of Cocoa?
Seems fairly clear that a CRISPR-modified plant would indeed be a GMO. What's a real shame is blanket banning GMO crops. I admit a great deal of ignorance in this realm, but from what I understand, a ban on over-use of pesticides (which appear to be the cause of most/all harm attributed to GMOs) would make more sense than a ban on GMOs, which can be for plenty of things besides pesticide tolerance (like nitrogen fixation!)
The Hamburger of the Future Is Here, but Will You Eat It?
Because you can open a private/incognito/porn tab and view the same article without actually paying for it, and a premium should offer you something worth a constant amount of money draining from your account.

Paying 15 euros per month to get a daily crossword + cooking section (or 9 euros per month to not get them) is something not a lot of people are interested in.
I think it's pretty clear why de Blasio doesn't like congestion pricing: people who are used to driving would feel acute pain, he's quite cozy with the Taxi lobby and raising prices/wages on Uber/etc is politically popular on the left.

I don't know what de Blasio's plans are after his mayoral term is up, but this ticks all the right political boxes for him.

Advocating for congestion pricing would mean no more Taxi campaign contributions, Uber the company is unpopular, and he would piss off those who benefit from toll free roads; as a politician that would actually take courage, so why do it?
The algal bloom is only part of the problem. Another big one is that due to the large amounts of nitrogen (and other) deposition plants which thirve on it (common grasses, nettles to name some common ones) can grow fast hereby taking away space and light of the slower growing species (herb-like species, typical flowering species found in meadows for instance). The result, after years and years, is extremely detrimental to biodiversity: some of the species are nearing extinction, sometimes together with the insects whos lifecycle depends on solely those species.
Sometimes there is a trash can by the door but it has a lid (with a handle). Even if the door needs to be pulled from the inside you simply grab the door handle with a piece of paper and open the door, and then throw the paper in the trash can.
Preparing your product for machine learning
Uh... you really haven't been paying attention if you think there is a "solid consensus" on open borders in the UK. We have never had "open borders", and Brexit is going to mean reduced immigration.

Economic policy is a part of people's lives - public spending is a big issue (e.g: healthcare spending), and we are very far from left in that regard. We aren't terrible for social policy, no, but we aren't leading the pack either.
That's not cooperation, that's self-sacrifice. Cooperation would be the Saudis announcing they wouldn't pull more oil, and in exchange the other countries announcing they would compensate for part of those lost revenues.
OK, I bite. Please post your current home address.
The original Aerosmith tour van was found in Western Mass
>mkswap /dev/mtdblock0

That's how you destroy data. Don't assume mtdblock0 will always be the same thing.
3. Translating into Greek, Russian, Portuguese, and Turkish, you get:

肝硬化 Κίρρωση цирроз cirrose siroz
眼科 Οφθαλμολογία офтальмология oftalmologia oftalmoloji
儿科 Παιδιατρική педиатрия pediatria pediatri

So you could go into a hospital in Athens, Moscow, Rio de Janeiro, or Ankara and, without learning the local languages, find the opthalmology or paediatric departments. Plenty of other technical vocabulary is shared between different languages in Europe and beyond.

5. Modern Standard Chinese is about 100 years old and even the script has changed. Before that, with a few notable exceptions, Classical Chinese was used and that's quite different to the modern written language. You would have to learn it to be able to read it, just as you have to learn Classical Greek or Latin, neither of which is a close relative of English, to be able to read them.
> will somehow succeed in making lifestyle changes that will cause the disease to go into regression or disappear altogether

Well, isn't that a sane first approach ?

I mean, yes, if it fails, find a workaround. But I don't see how __healing__ is a bad objective for a doctor.
This was the only way I used facebook. Time to move on
> From my own experience, 3 or 4 Redbulls a day

This seems like an incredibly bad idea. You would be far better off using taurine powder.
Oh, please. "Weaponizing old tweets", writings, or politics is not a phenomenon particular to the alt-right. Examples abound:

Kevin Williamson, formerly of the National Review, was recently fired by The Atlantic for old tweets.

James Damore, a Google engineer, was fired for making controversial statements about gender science that feminists at the company didn't like.

Brendan Eich, a software developer who created JavaScript and was a co-founder of Mozilla, was forced to resign as the CEO of that company after making a political donation.

And there are many more instances of "repressive tolerance" in Big Tech, which Herbert Marcuse and others have described as a tolerance for 'all viewpoints' which actually contributes to social oppression in our culture.

The weaponizing of alternate viewpoints in the interests of "social justice" isn't owned by any one political faction, it's deployed nowadays by all of them, and it leads to a corrosive and toxic public discourse and environment.
There is a good book called the Alchemy of Air that goes into this quite a bit.
To be fair, the url to the site is in the name and at the top of the repo
When you combine it with having to count how many times I do it, e.g. I need to check the hob four times just to make sure.

I think it's a bit of both really, a bit of OCD, a bit of anxiety.
MXNet Implementation of Latest Deepmind Paper “Neural Arithmetic and Logic Unit”
Only a few episodes were compelling. It’s hard to tell a compelling story with long term arcs where the effects of decisions have consequences in 50 minutes. All of the Trek shows after TNG had story arcs that didn’t get resolved at the end. Voyager was kind of a mixed bag admittedly.
For anyone interested, Scott Hanselman wrote about the open diabetes ecosystem (including OpenAPS) a few years ago:

https://www.hanselman.com/blog/ThePromisingStateOfDiabetesTe...
AWS Startup Stories
Ok, so you if you want 9 keys (3 persons in your family has access, have one local spare, and one off site), and 4 services, you need to do 36 registrations of keys ?

Is there a standard to automate that ?
Gnome 3 has a hard dependency at this point on logind. There are patches produced to allow it to work with consolekit but they got denied. What I hate systemd for is the fact that Redhat is making it a dependency on more and more of their projects. So much for making small tools that do one job.
Could be a misspelled B^) which looks more like a smiley with a nose.

http://symbolhound.com/?q=b%5E%29
Not technically true that the majority of corn is used for ethanol (other uses combine to make it a plurality, rather than majority), but still, amazingly true that ethanol is now the leading use of corn acreage planted (which I did not know and is why you get the upvote).
I don't disagree, and I would add that the US has some very dubious incarnation practices. Getting locked up for minor crimes, and running prisons for profit is unethical in my mind. Your point is very valid though.
The National Guard is called in when the local police force kills innocent civilians.
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This comment finally explains what article is about. Thank you.
Unfortunately the analogy fails slightly, because the answer is that you allow another key to <do whatever> - each key can independently unlock the door.

Like having several doors on your house, (though not a 'back door'..!) each with a different lock/key. _Not_ like having several locks on your one door, or multiple copies of the key for one lock.
"Common view" by whom? Academics who needed to make things up to in order to make a name for themselves? Media who needed to fetishize to get views?

The only way we say one culture is "collectivist" and another "individualistic" is if we cherrypick data or history?

How we branded ourselves as an "individualistic" culture when for 500 years, our identifying cultural contribution was collectivist racism. The fact of the matter is that the west conquered the world because we were far more collectivist than anyone else. It wasn't the "rugged individual" who conquered africa, america, asia, etc. It certainly wasn't the "rugged individual" that wiped out natives, enslaved africans, etc.

It's funny how we took 500 years of our collectivism and then dumped it on the japanese, chinese, etc and branded ourselves as "individualistic".

All nations are individualists and collectivistic at the same time.
Installing Kubernetes from binaries: Pt.2 – configuring certificates with cfssl
Lots of anecdotes without reading the article (which is par for the course in 99% of HN threads). Anyway, here's a quick summary:

* Culture level effects do not necessarily translate to the individual. That is, Japanese culture may be collectivist without any individual being collectivist.

* Other countries are more collectivist than Japan.

* Concepts like "collectivist" and "individualistic" are not binary or mutually exclusive. (People can switch from one to another depending on context or day of the week.)

All of the examples in this thread fit perfectly into the article's section on why the common view persists despite the wealth of evidence to the contrary: confirmation bias. For instance (not an example from the article): Americans are "individualistic" even though 51% of Americans go to church (the ultimate in collectivism) at least once a month. But that massive groundswell of collectivism isn't seen as such. Even the much disliked growth in partisan politics is just another form of collectivism.
Wouldn't it make sense if all humans were along a continuum (possibly non-linear) with regards to OCD symptoms? Pick a point somewhere on that continuum; "normal" to the left, "OCD" to the right.
Of course you can compare them, how else will you see the difference?
The leaders calendar - How leaders manage time
Oh wow that's very interesting, thanks!