skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Duh. Don't be obtuse.

2. I'm not being censored. Duh. Just because the right whines about being censored whenever someone disagrees with them doesn't mean I do.

3. Let's address the term "privilege" here again. I've defined privilege as "absence of discrimination". Discrimination is separate from prejudice - it's an expression of power (this is equivalent to the definition of "racism" that you reject).

Now you're going to have to think here, not just react. You agree that prejudice exists, right? Ok. So you agree that discrimination exists - that parties with power use their power to harm those who suffer their prejudice? Ok then. If you're arguing discrimination does not even exist, that's a different and unsolvable problem.

So what do you call an absence of discrimination? Because the absence of a thing is also a thing. We create words for that.

The generally accepted word for the absence of discrimination is "privilege". You reject this definition, disallowing the common English-language concept that words often have more than one meaning. So do you have a different word for the absence of discrimination? Do you have a way to express this in your pure vocabulary?

Didn't think so.
a 180# person and a 10# bike going 15 miles per hour slamming into a side of a car because they decided stop signs don't apply to them is more than a little annoyance.

Bikes need to realize that YES they are smaller and lighter than trucks / cars but that doesn't mean they can't cause real damage and need to obey the same rules.
Traveling, hiking, running, lifting, photography, fixing stuff (car, home improvement)
With your reply in mind I think that we should be talking of barriers of entry, not easy to write. Last time I checked a flight API costed 7500K USD monthly.
my point was if you just wanted a simple 'online tool' to slap some ads on, or have a fancier upgrade, it's probably doable without a ton of effort..obviously some integrations will be harder than others...
This is incredible, thanks for sharing.
I've seen so many of these kinds of titles and notice that they now have the opposite effect on me. They create an unconscious 'click aversion'. I usually just skip over them automatically. But it was the 9 upvotes and 8 comments in [new] category that drew me in :)
What was removed??
Funding is likely a major concern but as others have pointed out on these threads Tesla could likely raise at least operating capital into foreseeable future without a major problem.

I think what this is a case of is further evidence that shareholder agreements should require corporate oversight of twitter accounts for CEOs :)
For cities like Austin, a lot of businesses are on "frontage roads", like my company. So while its not a question of highway legal, these are roads with 55+ MPH speed limits and I suspect going 35 MPH will disrupt traffic enough to be dangerous.
>Well that really depends on a) whether someone (including you) wants or needs ditches (farming irrigation? undertaker? dog hiding bone?)

You just proved the point though. It's not about how much labor was expended. If we are irrigating and I spend 20 hours digging a ditch by hand and someone spends 10 minutes using heavy machinery, they both produced the same value. Labor is independent of value.

>If someone really wants a ton of ditches, and you can dig faster and deeper than anyone else, is your labor more valuable?

Only if time and depth are a factor. It's the result that has value to the purchaser, not the labor. If said company could hire someone for half the price that does it in twice the time while still meeting the company's deadline, your labor is definitely not more valuable.
Or, if you believe Azealia Banks, tweeting on acid.
How much does my AWS Lambda cost per month?
Cool to see that libjit can actually help with elisp, I've not really seen many other uses of libjit.
If you need a second keyboard to use your text editor, maybe the problem is not the keyboard, but the text editor.

yes emacs is more than that, but with f1-f12, ctrl,shift,alt and their various combinations to the alphanumeric keys, it seems a bit overkill to me.

If you still need more keys, you can also get a JP keyboard with extra modifiers conveniently located next to the spacebar.
Maybe or maybe not.

Some EVs have a transmission - while it isn't strictly required (which is why others do not) for best acceleration you need one. If there is a transmission this is a shift point.

Of course EVs have completely different operating parameters. The rest of my post was respect to a internal combustion engine.
Are you sure it "certainly" doesn't hold for cars? Cars are expensive as hell: after the amortized sticker price, maintenance, gas, parking (I pay $150/month to park near downtown Seattle) and insurance, it takes quite a few Uber rides before choosing the renting economy puts you in the red overall. And by contrast with a house, a car really isn't any household wealth worth speaking of, they depreciate so fast.
In a setting like that, retiring would be giving up. Resigning doesn't directly change things but is a far more active response than retiring.
Smoking causes cancer
The authors blog has some extra details (see also the comments)

https://tromey.com/blog/?p=982
>If the local can company had an option for me to call one of their cans and i could track it to my door, I probably never would have used Uber.

Yep, and for you to report them when they scam you on rides and lie about broken credit card machines. But alas, most cab companies don't have this so you turn to the apps that do provide it.
The reason value works isn't just behavioral mispricing. Numerous academic studies have shown there is an inherent risk component driving the persistently larger returns found in "value" stocks.

Behavioral mispricing can be arbitraged. Risk cannot be arbitraged away.

Value still works and will always work due to this added risk component.
I'm working quite hard to ensure that my children will have a far greater head start than I did. Why should I not be able to pass on the fruit of my labor?

Yes I know this is going to be a controversial question. I'm genuinely interested in what people's opinions are.
big difference between these and a vespa .. vespa you likely also had a license for, had insurance for, and there were likely rules about equipment (helmet for example) that you had to wear. Also like you said you could keep up with traffic and there were regulations on the mirrors etc required.

Ebikes have NONE of that.
IMHO switching to Guile from C is moving in the wrong direction: rather than going from a poor-but-performant systems programming language like C to a pedagogic language like Scheme, it’d be a better idea to move to an rich-and-performant language meant for industrial systems programming like Common Lisp. Scheme’s a pretty little language, but it’s not meant for building large applications. Indeed, elisp’s weaknesses are IMHO mainly where it’s most akin to Scheme (e.g. its flat namespace).

I also think it’d be a bad idea to make it too easy to write emacs extensions in anything but a Lisp, because that would fragment the ecosystem. If we’re going to replace elisp, it should be with a better Lisp, not with a lesser language (e.g. Lua, Python, Ruby … whatever).

The great thing about a JIT is that we get a speedup without changing the actual implementation language or fragmenting the ecosystem.
not only offer, but make it a friendly compulsory acquisition, say for $400, with 100% profits for Apple (taxable!)
> I hate to be "that guy," but what happened to the Guile-Emacs project? Guile performs way better than Elisp too

I’m sorry to be that guy, but did you ever try it out for yourself?

Just starting Emacs took as long as a full regular Emacs elc-build, if not longer.

So not exactly faster by a universal standard.
Hostile Film izle (2017) Türkçe Altyazılı HD
Cities and states pick up where federal governments do not. Airbnb is being restricted by the cities (not federally) and so is Uber in a lot of places.

> I'm sure those numbers have been crunched and that they're walking that line.

A large company is not going to leave a market because it doesn't want to comply with regulation, esp. one the size of the US, the EU, or China.
By that definition, China doesn't censor their Internet because tech savvy people can create tunnels to bypass the filters.
I agree completely, neither extreme is ideal. As I said, I think that given current system it's desirable to fund basic healthcare from taxes, but I think there should be an option to avoid state services if I decide to do so. The major problem in my story isn't insurance itself even though it's expensive as hell, it's that the hospital isn't a business and I'm unable to use my mandatory insurance to cover private healthcare costs. I personally think the Swiss system is good.

I never wanted to imply that private services are always high quality, but there definitely is more motivation and it shows - while there might be a considerable portion of bad hospitals in the US, here are literally just a handful below average ones (compared to the US) in my country and it's impossible to get there legally.

Of course low quality hospital beats no hospital, but you should be able to fix that with some kind of mandatory insurance that is state-sponsored if the person is poor, for example, no? Don't forget that I'm reacting to a comment praising public hospitals from control reasons, not about absence of social safety.

I don't understand why people in the US can't or don't pay their insurance themselves instead of through their employer, though. Seems like a huge risk - well you described it.
I tell myself things like that when I’m in the post-release slump. It still happens. This thing has dominated your life for several years, it’s done, it doesn’t need any more work, it’s out of your life. Now there’s this big gaping emptiness where the project used to be.

The solution usually ends up being “a new project”. After a while.
I cant read this at all and i've disabled everything and tried in safari where I have no extensions.
What I am asking for above was precisely what you suggest, a way to prevent the browser from making those APIs available for significant tracking purposes. Initially this might be "hey do you want to share your finger motions / accelerometer with this app" and I'd be OK with a number of pop-ups on first app open, but I'm a customer, not an app developer so I don't really care about the impact on adoption - I care about the privacy.
What's the game? I'm looking for new DF-like games to play. (Sorry if there's a way to DM that I am unaware of).
If he had just left it at "considering," this would be a very different conversation. Funding "secured" means that it definitively exists, i.e., there is an actual agreement from some investor(s) to fund the operation.
Those companies (and capitalism in general) excel at identifying your sloths (as any other vice), encouraging and developing them in order to turn them into money. They thrive on such mechanisms.
Seems more efficient to me to use column-based permissions in this case, and create stored procedures for the queries you need to interact with the "sensitive" columns.

That of course does increase (dba) administration overhead, but it seems on it's face simpler and far more "programmer efficient" than storing every single query as a stored procedure.
The people pushing for a decentralized web
Edit2: See nv-vn's comment below.

They won't consider how much you "demonstrated interest" in CS to get into the program. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17446996 [Edit: this isn't only for the CS program, and it's not only about women, but you can fill in the blanks I guess]

I think it makes sense if you think women (IIRC this was about the gender gap in CS) tend not to be directed toward CS as much as men are in middle/high school, or if you think their accomplishments might have been downplayed or not played up as much due to someone else's sexism. After all when you're recruiting for college you don't care so much about a person's past accomplishments so much as future potential.
Oh! So we are using the term brute force in the information theory sense of the word, not the scientific connotation?
> You can't accelerate anything to the speed of light

You can't accelerate anything _with mass_ to the speed of light. Although I guess that stuff with no mass already travels at the speed of light, so you wouldn't need to accelerate it.
Manual Blum is the B of the BFPRT algorithm ("median of medians"). He got a turning award for contributions to complexity theory.
Isn’t it especially true for cars and houses? You need a substantial amount of capital for both of those, especially for a mortgage. And that’s not even getting into whether you actually own something if the bank can take it from you for missed payments.
> I've flagged this article because it seems it is attempting to portray this as a men vs women issue, which it absolutely is not. Anyone who abuses their power and makes others feel uncomfortable in this way deserves to face consequences.

The highly rated comments tend to understand quite clearly that this isn't a man-versus-woman thing. I don't think flagging this article is appropriate. Hacker news has a rather mature crowd when it comes to issues like this.

(In contrast, if you're in any way critical of Bitcoin or Blockchain, you'll bring out the crazies.)
Yes, it's a relative property between individuals, but asserting it's just that ignores the systemic aspect, which is never not also in play.

The systemic part is a profoundly under-recognized force multiplier for the individual's power.
Brain fogginess and bloating:link between SIBO,probiotics and metabolic acidosi
As an accountant, I expect they can report their value differently if they are especially specialised, so they aren't useful for anyone else. No idea how that works with US tax, though.
Is it possible to do this on Mac? Have a second, external keyboard mapped to a different language than the primary keyboard?
I'm not clear on your point of view - so perhaps you're correct that we're talking past each other.

And with regards to "dismissive name-calling" - I wasn't aware that "social justice crowd" was a pejorative. If there's a better moniker that represents the broader set of ideas I'd be pleased to know and use it.

As for your claim that you're engaged in "other meaningful discourse" and that I'm "merely regurgitating my own narrative", I'd invite you to notice that your ad hominem attacks are not arguments.
Fair point. This comment put me on a night of research for EV on SS/Medicare and it was enlightening. Thanks!
I joined a startup for stability once. It was way more stable than the megacorp I left.
Is "when I think they're wrong" often enough?

You're just restating my point back to me. Remember when I said this: "Hypocrites abound. In fact everyone holds some conflicting views/acts in ways that work against their self interest. It's human nature. But not everyone who you disagree with is a hypocrite. Hell,some of them aren't even objectively wrong! But if you only exist in an in-group vs. out-group mindset you're going to miss some great points."

That's the same thing as admitting that tribal behavior is a problem. My whole POINT is that the tribal behavior/generalized statements (like "all feminists") creates a breakdown in the discussion.
Which constitutes a very small portion of the population. And considering many people in NYC live in apartments with pests, no windows, or whatever else, I'm not sure "want to" is necessarily the right choice to describe everything they end up doing.
> Can we just agree that it's not evil that people get a choice now where they didn't before?

It depends. I find the fact that people can isolate themselves into communities where it's very easy to censor out any possible dissenters and dissenting opinions to be pretty damn damaging to our society.
Right - that wouldn't be a perfect privacy solution but it would likely prevent significant biometric data gathering and not be too huge a burden on users / adoption.
Honestly, I think it's because men internalize these kinds of things differently than women.

I wish someone more knowledgable in the topic area could say something backed by real data, instead of my uneducated opinion.
It may be worth a shot to mix up some 1.5 mg (assuming you're not already mixing to make 3). If you can get accustomed to an even smaller dose of nicotine first, it could possibly ease the transition to 0.

Everyone is different. The strategy that's ideal for me may be wholly unworkable for somebody else, but we seem to be in the same ballpark.
I just found out about this woman. She cray.
Are you serious?
1. It depends on the exact search terms used.
2. It is well known that google returns slightly different results depending on various factors such as physical (geo) location of searcher
3. Even your example is shows black panels as the second hit, and an obviously false color image as the first hit.
By analogy, membership in a group that is more or less enfranchised than another could be seen as a Bayesian classification, while "race == power" is more Boolean.

One describes a tendency; the other asserts an identity relationship.

It doesn't map perfectly, but it's close enough for the bandwidth I have to keep contributing to this thread right now.
Mostly that's due to commuters and tourists. Hotels and office buildings take up a lot of space without increasing 'population density'.
And it is known by the state of California to give cancer to rats - just like anything else in California
That's not saying much.

In the 2000s, Glasgow was known as one of the most violent cities in Europe. The average homicide rate from 2000 to 2002 was 62.9 per million people.[1] The homicide rate for San Francisco in 2014 was 45 per 100k people.[2]

Glasgow at its worst was comparable to Oklahoma or Indiana today.[3] Compared to Europe, the US just isn't safe.

(Homicide rates aren't a perfect metric, especially for comparisons over large periods of time, since social decline can be masked by medical advances. But they're good enough for back-of-the-envelope comparisons of similar areas.)

[1] https://www.gov.scot/Publications/2005/12/13133031/30384

[2] http://www.city-data.com/crime/crime-San-Francisco-Californi...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by_homicid...
They have been at the university for nearly 20 years and are 75 and 80 years old respectively. At first I was impressed that some professors were making huge sacrifices standing up for what they believe. But at age 75 and 80, they aren't really risking any sort of career or financial stability. I'd like to give them the benefit of the doubt, but it is hard not to feel like maybe they just saw a convenient moment to try to make a statement when they were about to retire anyway?
Yeah, I visited the Andrew Jackson home and there were a bunch of corridors basically designed to convey wind (though ironically they keep them shut now because the moisture would damage the home)
Good points.

You'll end up in chaotic work environments, but you'll learn so much, especially how to solve the problems that arise with these environments.

These are the skills you need for your own startup.

If you "just need a job to pay the rent" it probably isn't for you.
As I understand it, it is part of the default Tor Browser Bundle. The problem is for people using other browsers with Tor.
over what?

How is Tesla any different from any other company out to make money?

I sort of wish many of the places i worked/work at went private... the market is a joke.
There's also "key-chord-mode" which lets you bind any function to any two keys pressed in unison (or right after each-other) [1]. IIRC it's built-in to all modern versions.

[1] https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/KeyChord

I'm trying to build out more ergonomic bindings since emacs-pinky is starting to haunt me at times. I have key-chords setup for very common things like jump to beginning/end of line ('jk' and 'kl').
IBM issued a patent for drone-delivered coffee based on your cognitive state
The italian entry for the bridge was semiprotected as soon as the news broke, but now I see there's a enwiki standalone entry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponte_Morandi
Guile being faster at running Elisp doesn't necessarily mean that Emacs + Guile is faster than Emacs. Is that why the project stalled out?
A market maker provides demand and supply to both sides to smooth out pricing. Airbnb does not do that, they are just the market. An argument could be made that Uber does do that by paying wages to the driver independent of what it charges the rider.
> You can view controls on GIFs in many cases as well, I believe

I don't think that's true.

Twitter and imgur do convert gifs to mp4, and you can see controls there, but that's because they're not gifs.

Do you have a citation or example of controls on actual gifs in any commonly used web browser?
Just walked through a Dollar General store today while waiting for lunch. They make Big Lots stores feel like Nordstrom.

If you are struggling I can see the appeal of the "low prices" but the value of what you can get there isn't so great.
True but that's also all the way down in Alemany and only one farmer's market out of all the farmer's markets in the city.
How can a biker be treated exclusively as a car? E.g., what happens when the biker reaches a stop light that does not detect them? Only a pedestrian would use the walk sign.

How can they be treated exclusively as a pedestrian? Sidewalks are not designed for any user faster than about 3 mph.
Thanks. It's managed to freeze a VM I tried to use to read it.
Re: backwards compatibility - Kevin Kelly writes in _What Technology Wants_[0] that Romans impacted the space shuttle - Roman roads were the model for most European roads, and were themselves based on the width of two horses walking next to each other, per "lane" (main use case of the time). Europeans brought this notion of roads with them to the US and built similar roads. Early cars had to fit on these roads, and early car roads were built on top of these horse roads. Eventually, when the space shuttle was designed, shipping its parts from factories across the company (on roads) had to be factored in. Therefore there were size/shape constraints on the shuttle that have their origins in Roman horse drawn carts.

(I'm recalling from memory, Kelly's explanation was probably better. Not something I've researched beyond finding that anecdote interesting.)

0. https://www.amazon.com/What-Technology-Wants-Kevin-Kelly/dp/...
Where can one go to read more about this case? It sounds like there are a lot of fascinating subplots here.
> On the one hand, its approach to structuring data (cram everything into strings, including procedures!)

Tcl has not actually "crammed everything into strings" since circa. 1997 with the release of Tcl 8.0.

Now, you can obtain a serialized string for most every data structure if you want one, and for quick serializing to a file or debugging this is useful. But the language has not operated solely with strings for everything for a very long time.
It causes problems because then there is no profit incentive and then there goes the entire content creation industry.

You can remix themes and ideas all you want. Just don't call it Darth Vader and profit off other people's investment in that specific expression of the space opera.
A sufficiently diverse group will indeed fail to find consensus. That is something that can only be reached when diversity is low.

I'm proposing we approach policy setting with a basis in reality instead of trying to project an inhuman value function to humans. People are not driven by pure rationale, rather emotion and instinct.
WebM is not supported on Safari (OSX or iOS) and is listed as only partially supported on Edge.

https://caniuse.com/#search=webm