skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's certainly not slow and gross, it's in fact how you should implement a proper dynamic language. lua, potion or self e.g. did it this way. Without any assembler or ffi tricks.
apply in C is easily doable if your data is tagged.
That is, I'm afraid, against the law in this country.
Landing Pages – Your Doorway to Online Success
How to DoH-only with Firefox
It's a classic example of in group / out group thinking: Cyclists are the out group, so any action of one of them is perceived as representative of the whole group. In group members are perceived differently - wrongful actions are perceived as the individual's responsibility and are not extended to the group as a whole.
Your assumption is that these factors could not be intertwined.

I would submit the following hypothesis:

As the nation moves in a direction where religion plays a smaller and smaller role culturally and legally, many follows of religion double down and attempt to prevent their children from moving in that direction. In places with a lower percentages of people who consider themselves religious - or at least very religious, this crackdown happens less, but when it does adolescents have other friends or family they can turn to for support. More insular communities - such as Mormons - do not offer the external support structure to young people, leaving them fewer options they see as viable.

So while this is not necessarily a problem only in the Mormon community, it certainly is exacerbating the problem.
Also if one goes with a private-blockchain you could reuse the existing infrastructure. Make all the polling places run their own nodes.
Being a programmer, sysadmin or whatever, is such a common occupation nowadays.
Maybe that's one of the reasons cable networks can get away with all that crap: you Americans love your TVs (five TVs in a house? That's just crazy to my European taste) so the demand is inelastic. It's not like you're going to substitute TV with books, games, hiking, or going to cinema, so they can squeeze as much as they want.
> To you, it's just a test, just screwing around.

You're not screwing around.

Your project might be full of these. It's the consultant's job to address them reasonably.

Testing people's ability to analyse what you're saying is a real need when people are willing to say "How hard can it be?" If they say yes, you'd be paying for the OJ. If you're just interested in the response, you say that afterwards. If they say "Sure thing," you can follow up with "Have you made this much OJ within that amount of time before? How would that work?" and analyse their response. If they haven't and the sales rep spends time to think, that's a good sign, too.

Another commenter compared it to a canary in a coal mine.
Qualcomm Wins Taiwan Reprieve as Global Antitrust Battle Rages
I usually profit from type definitions during debugging and memory layout work, so perhaps i don’t see this is a feature.
The headline made me click, but the landing page contains
only 4 words:

afari
Freedom
Trust
Ownership

No screenshots, no description, no content.

No offense but I see that often lately, is it just me or do people really sign up for a app/service/product without prior information about what and how it is?

Here is an example of what I consider a better landing page: https://www.notion.so
How do they load wrecked cars, small shipping containers, machinery on skids, etc?

The 8-18k winch on a rollback will have no problem dragging your car.
Fortnite for Android: the complex launch of the most massive games in history
>I understand where you're coming from, but I don't agree about this particular request. It's definitely unusual, but I don't think it's "particularly" unusual.

I know it's just an example but this actually seems like a pretty good illustration of the sort of thing that falls into the category of: We can do it. We can even give you a pretty good idea of exactly how we need to do it. But it's going to cost you a pretty big premium.

(And I'd add that high-end hotels probably routinely squeeze a lot of fresh juice for breakfast and have lots of staff doing various prep for breakfast starting in thee wee hours. It may not be a job I'd personally want but this isn't asking for some death march that's much different from day-to-day hotel operations. They may need to hire some extra staff and maybe rent some more juicers but there's nothing inherently difficult about this problem.
Comparison video blocked, copywrite claim. Disagree. It’s fair use demonstrating allegations.
Yes. In my view, obvious names makes it easier to remember what something is or does. Understanding what Azure DNS do is easier than finding out and remembering what AWS Route 52 does.
The AppleTV experience is better. You sign in to your provider once, and other apps - with your permission - can use your cable login. The App Store will also suggest apps you are elibke for based on your cable package and which nes you can get if you upgrade your package.

But, that’s a separate box and remote he would have to deal with.
yes ... so the the term clone is wrong and should be "identical twin" (and since most of them have "defects" maybe not even that)
I wonder if part of the problem might be a natural tendency to generalise bad behaviour of a small number onto the whole group?

For example, I might see several instances of individual cyclists running red lights and generalise that to "all cyclists run red lights". Or see several instances of individual motorists "dooring" cyclists and generalise that to "all motorists are dangerously inconsiderate".

It's probably easy to go from that generalisation to an overt dislike of the other group. Therefore, I try to force myself to attribute bad behaviour to the individual rather than any groups they might be a member of.
People don't realize that just 8000 years ago, you could walk from britain to continental europe as it was connected by land to europe.

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

It's amazing how in a short period of time ( in geological terms though it seems like a lot of time for us ), how much of the earth changed.

Another interesting tidbit, we had a little ice age not too long ago which ended in the mid 1800s.

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

https://www.eh-resources.org/timeline-middle-ages/
Show HN: JWT Inspector App
I'm stunned that no one is mentioning that this story came from Gerald Weinberg ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Weinberg ) - who passed away a few days ago. He was the OS dev manager for Project Mercury. He wrote 40 books on topics in software development, quality, organizational change and team psychology. He was very influential.

It's even more stunning that the author of the post didn't mention him either.
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Before using f.lux fulltime I noticed that I sometimes got headaches after long days in front of displays, so I started using f.lux not only after sundown, but also during the day and it's very effective. There's no way I'm going back. Essential piece of software for me.
Voting is merely one way to elect (any kind of) representatives and indeed, the problems mentioned in the gp are inherent to it. Consider how drawing a lot is probably more fair and less prone to manipulation [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sortition
My death is not my own – the limits of legal euthanasia
The living room, their bedroom, my dad’s entertainment room, my mom’s office and the guest bedroom. Those CRT TVs last forever. My dads entertainment room use to be my bedroom.
> which makes me wonder why is the Russia story such a big deal?

Because it allows the responsible people to shift all the blame to an external actor:

"Sure, we might have used crappy and insecure voting machines, everybody with a clue warned us about for years, but that wouldn't have mattered if the Russians didn't hack them!"
Which I suspect is actually a good thing. People will eventually become resistant to such manipulation. It happened in the world of computer BBSes back in the day. It also happened in the world of USENET after that. Compuserve, AOL, ... it's always the same thing. You end up with a group of people with extreme troll resistance which I am pretty sure carries over into day to day life and politics.

Facebook, and the like have exposed more people than ever before to online trolling. It is very possible that the result might be a world where people tend to think for themselves.
Standing on someones windowsill isn't illegal?
I’m not insisting I have the only use case, but apart from the examples of traversing language boundaries, I haven’t see a good example of what’s so painful in Numba. What is so challenging that is requires code generation?
I don't know. When I was cycling, I was scared almost everyday on the road, it's very difficult to describe how fragile you can feel sharing the road with cars. I stopped commuting by bike after my second accident.
As a pedestrian now, I might be scared like once every two month by a teen cycling on the pavement, but I don't feel that my life is in danger whatsoever.
Although I very much understand you concern about your daughter safety. The problem is that cities were/are designed for pedestrians and cars. The truth is bikes clearly don't belong to pavement and I'd like to say they can share the road with cars but it's never the feeling I had.

The dream for cyclists is a dedicated lane with clear separation from the road. This is almost utopia atm.
Visual Studio is such a good tool it sort of means you don't have to care.
These are the logos the Trump campaign is offering the Space Force
> ... part of your brain is going to know you're playing sour grapes and that seems likely to undermine the effort.

It totally doesn't. I've been there. Even though you conciously know that negativity toward your ex is somewhat fake it still helps you fix your brain.

Romantic love is nothing else than addction to a person. You don't expect as a recovering addict to stay "on speaking terms" with cocaine nor remembering it fondly will help you to recover better because that's the honest way and keeps your integrity.

You should remember as much bad as possible and see bad in things you thought were good. Also you should talk about your tragic falling out, with anonymous strangers, eventually you'll get bored with your own story and move on.
For people who immediately think Machine Learning, ML is a LISP like langage which OCaml is based on (among others).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_(programming_language)
I don't think many experts would call iOS "easily exploitable", especially if you don't install random apps and browse the web. 0-days aren't easily available for places like Iran, Syria, Egypt, etc, or even larger countries like Brazil, and wouldn't be burnt on any ordinary suspect. They still usually rely on the user clicking a link. A locked down iPhone (no BT, WPA2-EAP, VPN, Signal, hard passphrase) is a hard target.

If your contact is the type who will record the fading Signal messages with another phone you're already fucked.
I haven't really ventured into GraphQL land yet, but this looks awesome!
Your first Kickstarter campaign: How the greatest products are funded
>Sorry, the page you are looking for cannot be found.

>It is possible this article may have been removed after being published.

I can't seem to find an archive either.
Hardware backdoors found in some x86 CPUs
>There's a reason the ACLU has in the past defended neo-Nazis and other unpopular speakers, and it's not because they support these speakers' messages. It's because you need a canary in the coal mine.

People aren't mentioning this, but this has already happened.

I'm not white, just to be clear, however back sometime last year I knew infrastructure-level censorship was coming when DNS services, GoDaddy in particular, started censoring sites. The canary in the coalmine was the Daily Stormer.

It's one thing to want them to be quiet. It's another thing to set the precedent of infrastructure forcing them to be quiet. As you said, it sets a precedent.

EDIT: DNS censorship has indeed been mentioned in this thread.
Google Maps Unknown Facts – Interesting Facts About Google Maps
TL;DR:

"This is the catch-22. If your dementia is at such an early stage that you are mentally fit enough to decide that you want to die, then it is probably “too early” to want to die. You still have good years left. And yet, by the time your dementia has deteriorated to the point at which you wished (when your mind was intact) to die, you will no longer be allowed to die, as you are not mentally fit to make that decision. It is now “too late” to die."
Yes, I think that's a bad thing. Once you discover a better/cheaper way of generating electrical energy, you can stop a coal plant (this is happening right now). You can't do that with a nuclear plant.

My understanding is that renewable energy is curently cheaper than that from new nuclear power stations.

Also if you stop fossil fuel power plants, there are still many other sources of atmospheric CO2 and methane.
I've read many comments here about how googles load balancers are way more reactive that amazons as amazons needs "warming" to get them ready. I've also heard great things about app engines dynamic scaling. Unfortunately, I cannot find any article purely related to it.

Here is the article about amazons functions being way more reactive than microsofts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16099729
>worry about going over thier 400Gb cap

Internet third world.
Sure, I agree it's a good point. But it does seem to be a fairly minor point in the whole article, and I really don't understand what the OP's point was.

Was it just they didn't like the criticism of paleo? Because honestly, to me publishing reasonably well thought out criticism of anything seems exactly what a good newspaper should do.
If we were guided by the needs of practical application we would have devised many ingenious medical probes but never discovered the X-Ray etc.

I agree that we should prioritise STEM, but within STEM the research areas should be decided by the scientists themselves.
I was going to rain on the parade by saying that that quote is old. But then I saw that it was posted almost 10 years ago and could very well be the source.
No need to speed up music, just fade it out early. Pop music has evolved to be structured in a way that not much will be lost, survival and success of the most radio-friendly. Few songs break that rule and those that do are either deliberately short or way too elaborate for radio anyways.
Late onset OCD is very much a thing, more prevalent with women, and pregnancy one of the most common triggers. Do not expect it to go away by itself.

I think you are going to need to find a professional to discuss how to handle the situation and how to get your partner to accept the help you all three need. It will likely take a few tries to meet someone interested in working the problem, rather than proscribing some pills. Getting to the point of your partner accepting the label and some techniques to help cope and reduce the anxiety OCD causes could be all it takes get things improving.
As a bicycle and public transit commuter and former car commuter in Copenhagen, I have a saying: When I'm driving, I find cyclists annoying, but when I cycle, I find cyclists even more annoying.

There are a ton of cyclists who just don't give a shit. They'll blast past you at intersections, cutting into other lanes, they'll swerve directly in front of you and brake, they'll jump on the sidewalk, they'll completely ignore pedestrian-only zones, they'll randomly cut to the left or right of turning cars, the list goes on. Some people bike in completely irrational and unpredictable ways.

Often I'll pass someone (I'm a reasonably fit and speedy commuter on a good bike), only for them to place themselves right in front of me at the next red light, and then take forever to get up to speed, so I have slooooowly get up to speed behind them and then pass again. Repeat ad infinitum. Most of the time, the slowpokes are on their phones (hand-held, obviously) and/or swerve all over the place, putting everyone in danger. Or they ride two abreast while chatting, completely blocking the bike lane and ignoring people ringing their bells behind them.

It really pains me to see people act like that, because it completely sours the relationship between different types of traffic, casting a bad light on the rest of us. Sometimes it seems like they're deliberately out to piss off drivers, which is not a healthy long-term strategy.

That was a bit of a detour, but my point is that the problem exists on both sides. There are definitely both asshole cyclists and asshole drivers. On the cyclist side, I think part of the problem is that a lot of people don't really know the traffic laws, or they don't think they apply to cyclists.

This is certainly not meant to downplay the shitty actions of many drivers, I've seen some absolutely horrendously irresponsible driving here as well.

As for why it's such an inflammatory subject, that's simply the case for any discussion involving cars. If you read car forums, people are very quick to go flying off the handle, and there are usually some pretty extremist and very vocal members. Car culture is very opinionated and to a lot of car people, their cars are direct extensions of their personalities and egos. Cyclists challenge their "rightful ownership of the roads", and are therefore an enemy.
Two Questions:
1. Do I understand this correctly, it works by inserting a tracking pixel in the html rendered by the blog?
2. Does it have GDPR Compliance? If yes, how?
This is after many broken hearts.

I've read somewhere that some part of the North Europeans have a gene which prevents bonding, so it's easier for them to walk out of relationship. I am not able to find it anymore, maybe it's something to do with the Oxytocin receptors.

So why not create a drug with similar effect for others?

What i am writing below might be sexist but it's from experience. Since, i am a man i don't know woman's perspective.

I am not bothered much by the loss of a person in relationship, what bothers me the herculean efforts I put including compromises, blood, sweat and sacrifices which is now lost.

That Ferrari I bought for you, the sea side bungalow i gifted you. All the evenings i arranged for you and the vacations which we spent together, all lost.

A man almost never only brings his body/mind/heart to the relationship, he brings with him the obsession to labor tirelessly for her comfort - destroying yourself to get that bonus which will statisfy her seems perfectly rational then.

The value of those experiences drastically declines for me when I realize the person has separated from me.

It's not very different than a teenager wanting his favourite couples in the movie to be in relationship or marriage in a real life.

Once the relationship ends, i realize that person isn't even as beautiful as i always perceived them. The 7/10 girl looks 10/10 when you love her she gets back to 7/10 when the realationship ends. I wonder if the love is self dilllusion.
any chance you will implement a tree structure?
Since I 100% stopped watching regular TV, watching shows on netflix, etc., so that even a few minutes of regular TV drives me crazy. It's the frenetic ads, the toxicity of many of the shows, and god knows what else that's crazy making. Now I know that it's actually sped up. How could that not affect someone's mental health in some way even a subtle way?
Detect Nukes in Flight with Electron Beam Technology
>That is what causes the conflict and frustration.

So if a cyclist runs a red light and nearly knocks me over, it's not the cyclist causing that, even if they could easily have just stopped at the light?
You might do it, but thousands wouldn't.

Android could undoubtedly be stronger in this regard, and in permission control, firewall, ad blocking etc, but it's not going to happen.

Apps wouldn't be so bad if they were actually sandboxed properly, but yeah, they suck.

I was interested in Copperhead OS as an alternative, but it seems to have fallen into a greed induced mess.
The Genetics (and Ethics) of Makinf Humans Fit for Mars
How is ml a lisp like?
I’m in Australia so:

One in 10 Australian parents believe that vaccines can cause autism, and a another 30 per cent are unsure

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-08/children-without-va...
There's plenty of discussion on articles discussing Brexit. It's not really related to particle accelerators.

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fnews.yc...
There are millions of people who keep the TV running ALL THE TIME as in it's almost never turned off.
Silicon needles inject drugs without pain
Why in the World Would Anyone Use Perl 6?
> there just isn't a free labour pool available to move into manufacturing

Does the government care about manufacturing? They closed the mines and moved towards a "service economy" last I heard..

> who wants to give up their job to go on to a production line, or wants that for their children? Forcing people out of better paid more valuable jobs into

There are northern towns that would love those jobs. Their children are currently at lidl checkout counters and behind pub bars.
Some might. But that's where this fight should be fought: keeping internet access as dumb pipe infrastructure. The solid base on which the internet rests.

As long as that's true people can always route around censorship in services provided remotely.

In terms of implementation notabug.io is a pretty cool (and simple for the user) way to do p2p + federated node discussion boards on the web. It's not perfect but this kind of thing paired with tor for domain resolution and transport could provide a communications platform as long as internet access is still uncensored.
And pardon my thoughts but: if you say "I built Analytics for my Ghost blog" I come expect at hacker news "function and code". What I see there is "I built Analytics for your Ghost blog to pay for" aka advertising for a paid service. Its great, yes, but the headline feels ... wrong?
I live near Oxford and although there are a lot of cyclists I wouldn't describe it as bike-friendly. Every time I cycle down the Botley road I feel like I'm putting my life in my hands.
It's expensive and coloured instead of totally transparent but it indeed exists outside of the lab. They did build a wall out of them in my former campus:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dye-sensitized_solar_cell

https://actu.epfl.ch/news/epfl-s-campus-has-the-world-s-firs...

Non-native English speaker here: Is there a word to describe something which is transparent but alters colour?
I'm interested in trying it with yelp https://www.yelp.com/developers/graphql/guides/intro
They might not be able to break the law enforced speed limit. My definition of speeding is that they go at a speed that is reckless for the situation.
There's 'chaotic' and 'absolutely suicidal' when steaming down St. Aldates towards Folley Island, where there's a T-junction with traffic lights, and a number of regular buses.
I find the auto play of the promotional video that's always at the top of Netflix to be super annoying; however, once I'm watching something, advertising's unobtrusive. I'd rather have product placement than interruption marketing.
Physics General Knowledge – Bit Bank (MCQ Bits) – Upgrade
Sure, it's in no way a valid excuse. But one act is much more dangerous than the other - a cyclist running a red light and a driver doing it are not morally equivalent, and it's slightly offensive to cyclists to claim that it is.
2-3 weeks to ship stickers? =/
This is the paper the article was based on/linked to: https://journals.aps.org/prab/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevAccelB...

PDF is surprisingly freely available.
I tend to disown because we call the podcast _irreverant_ for a reason :)
To be fair the author mentions "The Secrets of Consulting" as the source.