skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You quickly moved into hyperbole. You may not be rounded up, “just” unable to get a job, health insurance or car insurance (at viable prices).

If you are an activist, you may get arrested for an unrelated crime, like getting stopped after you had a few drinks (because geolocation) or discredited if you are not out as a gay person or for anything else which might garnish your image in any way.

Your ability to fly, or your airport experience could be influenced by invisible forces like driving around certain places or writing favorably toward certain policies or religions.

If you are a good looking woman you may be creepily stalked and tracked.

And let’s not kid ourself about the fact that more and more of this data will be sold and resold until it becomes a commodity available to anyone who is willing to pay a nominal price.

Believing in the story that your activity and data don’t matter because you don’t matter is in a way resigning to never become someone who might matter. And this is by design.

Privacy matters a huge deal. Especially in an assymetric situation.

https://www.ted.com/talks/glenn_greenwald_why_privacy_matter...
That's pretty much how OpenAI for DotA 2 is being developed.

It's learnt the game from scratch by self play and can best professional players in some game modes.
1/0 seems like a pretty major discontinuity.
Good analysis. I gave benefit of the doubt, as the domains are registered and built differently (one with humbly, on aws, the latter on wix). It could just be that the poster had attempted to copy something simple unsuccessfully, and looking for new ideas.
True, there is some interesting mindbending going on: it's not directly "they are suppressing us". It's "they are on the way of suppressing us, you see the first signs already, and here are their world dominion plans. Instead we should be suppressing them, because we are supreme". You see a similar pattern towards the muslim world today.
Of course, but all over the world is not needed: a company with a presence in whatever country you go for holidays/work is enough, so an app with a nearly global presence will get all the travelers' money automatically. (For instance, I never use Uber in my home country, but at the moment I am in Romania, and the fact that I could call a cab at the airport in a new city with zero hassle is very sweet; I imagine that people coming to my country and not in the know about the local taxi market will be in the same position.)
I bought a prepaid visa after such time and had no requirement
It's just a cliche, see also "we take your security/privacy very seriously" when disclosing issues
You could get a terminal Model M or Model F, the 122 key kind.
New Version of ByteBuddy Fully Supports Java 11
> but without provable funding for the maintenance in the future (e.g. tax projections), it is not allowed to be built.

Because proving viable funding does nothing to guarantee that those funds will be put towards maintenance, repair, and replacement. The next round of legislators in 10 years may very well decide to put that money elsewhere.
Intel’s SGX blown wide open by, you guessed it, a speculative execution attack
Unless the API can stream directly into one of those sources you'd probably need a long-running process, perhaps running on a CaaS like AWS Fargate.

I guess you could argue where to draw the "serverless" line, at functions or containers, but Zeit is calling this container service "serverless" so I think Fargate would fall into the same category. I think it would make sense for Zeit to eventually support long-running containers too (looks like the current max is 30 minutes, I'm not sure how they chose that number)
To be clear: switch to e-cigarettes from traditional smoking, because per the speaker of the above quote:

Martin Dockrell, tobacco control lead at Public Health England, said: "E-cigarettes are not 100% risk-free but they are clearly much less harmful than smoking."
Google Chrome Gets Insertable Emojis.  How to Enable It
X-Keys makes a variety of USB key pads in various shapes, including single rows of 4, 8, or 16 keys.

http://xkeys.com/XkeysKeyboards/index.php
iPhones are still in almost every phone store in Turkey. I think they've been selling slower due to the currency fluctuations, a few years ago they'd cost 2000TL, now they cost 5000TL, and I last checked a few months ago when it was still 4.5ish to the dollar, so I expect they will be more expensive next time I check.
Is it possible to use an Nginx proxy to bypass PCI compliance for using TLSv1?
For example: If a merchant is using a Windows XP machine and it only support TLSv1. The merchant is trying to connect to an Nginx transparent proxy which will redirect the traffic to another api which will get the credit card info stored from your internal network.

In Nginx proxy, it supports TLS v1, v1.1 and v1.2 however in your credit card internal network, it only support TLSv1.2

So is it really possible to use an Nginx proxy to bypass PCI compliance for supporting TLSv1 ??
OpenStreetMap per se is, in the pedantic/correct sense, not the bitmap tiles, but the database used to generate them.
Out-Of-the-box Reactive Streams with Java 9
There is already a company operating for years in San Francisco, Scoot, which I believe does M2-class electric scooters and doesn't require M class licenses. (From my memory of their FAQs, I think California law allows you to ride M2-class vehicles with a class C, subject to some constraints.) They go to about 30 mph.
Too slow strings still
What are these recommended optimizations?
Frankly I blame the SQL DBs for the rise of NoSQL. They didn't move fast enough for this kind of environment, and stuff like Cassandra fit that need pretty well.
I must admit that, if a close colleague of mine was accused of something that I did not believe to be true, I could be compelled to sign something like that.

The lesson we need to learn is how powerful and misleading our biases and emotions are.
But isn't that a one time expense?

When a program installs it could compile the hardware acceleration for your platform and test it. Can you not, rather rapidly, directly activate that compiled designs every time you launch the program in the future?

In that same vein, one time compilation for a hardware video decoder when a new codecs is released, and simply loading it when you want to play a video, seems infinitely easier than upgrading your desktop GPU or CPU to one that supports hardware acceleration for a new codec.
How do judges usually react to colorful language like that?
Lung damage too, according to this research. How does anyone even think it's OK to do that to other people?
the burnside curve which is given by y^2=x^5-x also has a half period ratio and a hypergeoemtric function representation for the enclosed part
Last I heard, it was actually "not illegal" to lane split in California.
I've commuted on both and feel safer on a Vespa too, but realized that led me to more dangerous behavior. For example, taking busier roads, riding when it's dark and rainy, etc.
Read up on Erin Pizzey, if you truly have a "logical and open" mind on this subject.
You should go out and talk to people outside of your bubble then. Go somewhere that isn't as left. Go have a conversation with a normal person who is just trying to live their life in a city that isn't majority blue.
I'm currently stuck on 3mg, and have been for over a year. I followed almost the exact same steps as you, but found as soon as I switched to 0mg I hated it and quit vaping all together.... then went back to smoking a month later.

I like the chewing gum idea. I'm not necessarily an anxious person, but I always need to be doing something. E.g. if I don't have my vape in my hand, I'm chewing my nails. Really sucks.
WHY, dear fucking g-d, do people expect me to defend positions I neither hold nor agree with in these discussions?

This is like saying that if someone were, e.g., operating from mistaken beliefs about the prevalence of some socially regressive attitude or other among technologists, it's appropriate for them to ask any random developer, "Why do developers think ____?"

Huh?
People should really just use .mp4. They're smaller and have native playback controls, including restart, timeline, etc.
I agree. I've coded for more than a dozen years, and the most advanced math I ever had to use was modular arithmetic --- which is actually quite simple. I call it advanced because I went all the way through algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus, and I never once had a lesson on the modulus. I learned it on the job out of desperation. As many of you know, it comes up a few times in certain programming problems. While I find pi intriguing and the 100 Prisoners Problem fun to ponder, I never was into math like some people, and I dread the day I have one of those kinds of interviews.

In fact my background is in English. I tripped into programming quite against my will and now love it, and I always thought that all those math nerds who think programming is most like math never really understood English Composition, because I see parallels all the time (the kind taught in The Elements of Style and On Writing Well, which are classics but actually unlike most writing books). Emma said, "To my surprise, CS wasn't different from math at all." To my surprise, CS wasn't different from English at all (again, English Composition, not English Literature).

By the way, I will say that Emma not only is a master of math but also English. Her article was very well written. As casual as it seems, its rhythms, word choice, and humor are masterful. It outstrips the attempts of most bloggers who try to be chummy and funny and who wind up just being annoying.

Actually what programming most reminds me of is organizing, sort of like cleaning my room, trying to fit suitcases in a trunk, or filing papers. Which items are most like each other? How can we fit them more closely together? What if we rotate this one or repackage that one into a different shape? I suppose then it is like architecture or engineering, although I've never formally studied either one.
Part of it is living standards; even the poorest of the poor in New York generally don't live in the cramped, slumlike conditions of the 1900s.

Part of it is household size; the modern household has decreased in size dramatically, now that raising children has moved from "we need as many children as possible so that at least a few of them make it to adulthood" to "giving children a quality life is expensive".

A good deal of it is transportation. In 1800 most people walked, and the rich used horses. By 1900 we had railroads and streetcars; by 1920 we had metros; by 1950 we had automobiles. The effect of the automobile has been strongest in America; a single highway interchange in Atlanta takes up as much room as the city of Florence, Italy. https://www.treehugger.com/urban-design/you-cant-set-shop-si...
Been going through that process the past few days on Scaleway, as they don't have a hosted K8. It's... tough... but I'm learning a lot and have a much deeper understanding of K8s clusters from an operational perspective now. I have a much deeper understanding of the magic happening behind the scenes to keep everything talking to each other, and even if I wind up on a hosted solution in the end, it's been invaluable.
You're quite right in the sense that the military invaded, but it was not so much an occupation with a puppet government and continuous guerilla warfare , like the Soviets in Afghanistan, the Nazis in France or the US in Iraq.

It was more of an anexation of adjoining territory based on historical claims (fabricated or not), like Germany with Alsace Lorraine, Russia with Crimea or the US with certain parts of northern Mexico.

The point was not so much about seizure of territory but the huge cost of a prolonged occupation with local resistance.

I was definitely not trying to legitimize the invasion of Tibet nor downplaying the suffering of the Tibetan people, so thank you for bringing this up.
I find it weird that SV companies like Google et al. that offer bus shuttle from office doesn't use e-buses.

Personally e-bus is matter of comfort and reduced noice for me and people around.
But this could be solved with escape analysis. Rarely do such let locals shadow outer locals, and as such don't need to be restored.
Not sure. My intent was to draw a parallel between the fitness to serve of Trump and an 14-year old candidate for governor. If one is a serious, electable candidate, so too is the other, except the 14-year old might actually be a better choice, because it's still possible that he'll respect women and minorities, eat his vegetables, and earn the "Citizenship in the Nation" merit badge.

With the speculation that Trump might have been defeated if anyone took him seriously as a candidate earlier and invested more in ads to discredit him, and in the current political climate where public bullying is accepted as normal, sure, you can go negative against a kid. And as he has no voting record, the only source material for attack ads would have to be his public school permanent record--or, as mentioned elsewhere, maybe the Discord chat logs for some MMO guild full of 14-year-old boys.
Firstly, I'm prescribed Vyvanse, which I find helps a lot— it's certainly my primary treatment method. I viewed the nicotine as a smaller, as-needed aid in persevering through long projects.

When I stopped (because I had my wisdom teeth extracted), I used a nicotine patch for a few weeks; however, I eventually found that simply being a little more physically active helped enough that I no longer feel the need for that extra cognitive "push".
I was a former public defender, guy.

Umm.. thank you for your service?

It sounds like you have a bad lawyer, but you're also not understanding what's going on.

Well, I'm on my fourth (or fifth? I've lost count), and statistics suggest there must have been a bad one in there somewhere. I think I have a firmer grip than a lot of people. Allow me to demonstrate:

The original charges must still be brought to trial within 70 days of the original indictment...unless you (through your lawyer) waived that right.

Judges don't keep a running tally of non-tolled days and poll counsel on whether they want to waive their right to a speedy trial. In my particular case, 1006 days passed between original indictment and trial, and while my counsel could have brought an STA/6th amendment motion to dismiss and didn't, I wouldn't quite characterize that as waiving.

And judges generally only approve superseding indictments once.

Judges don't "approve" indictments on the federal level. Indictments (even superseding ones) come from grand juries. Judging by the number of 8th superseding, 9th superseding, and nth superseding (where n has 2 digits) indictments in a number of cases in the literature, this statement would appear to be provably false.

What you just described was the SOL expiring. It had nothing to do with the speedy trial act.

But without any cause to dismiss the case, you can be tried and convicted well after the SOL runs, provided you were charged prior. The STA provides the cause.
Not a women are feminists, and feminists don't represent the interests of all women.
A lot of the statistics on The danger of mopeds/scooters/motorcycles do not differentiate between a commuter rising to work on a 200cc scooter and a bar-hopper riding home on the freeway on a litre sportbike.

In the US, anyway, half of motorcycle fatalities involve drunk riders.
The math doesn't check out.

"Each family would get more than $7,200 in annual coverage"; "better health care for 1.3 billion people" and "Modicare is expected to cost the Indian government less than $2 billion annually" seem to be mutually exclusive. There's no reasonable way for health insurance/coverage to be so underutilized that on average only $1-$2 of $7200 would get used.
I didn't know about the show feed either, I also use HNRSS and love it, mostly for the searches.
Camera that shoots a macro lens, capturing remarkable hi-res, slow motion video
Because, given the demonstrated ways racism "works" (as in, how it's practiced, and what effects it has when practiced between differentially enfranchised groups) it's not accurate?
Or Arduino...
It currently works for Chileans and foreigners that have at least a bank account there. We might get good news from the "Alianza del Pacífico" treaty this year though. Otherwise, we will expand once we get to certain milestones in the current base.
The letter is a massive mistake. The most ardent feminists that I know aren't willing to defend it. It's absolutely and clearly hypocritical, and maps directly into every shitty, awful defense of a male sexual harasser, just with the pronouns switched. It's a shocking lapse of judgement that the co-signees were not able to understand that.

I find it frustrating that this letter gives cover to the kneejerk victim blaming defenses over the last year of male sexual harassers. It's a straightforward argument for those writers to point out that a group of world renown feminists, who have studied power dynamics in-depth, fell into the exact same trap. This is exactly the wrong conclusion to reach, and stalls the momentum of a movement that was doing genuine good. I disagree with the trend of dismissing due process in the #MeToo movement, but it is absolutely undeniable that it has brought justice to victims of horrible abuse, in a way that simply would not have been possible 2 or 3 years ago, and should be applauded for that.

Just an incredibly infuriating story overall.
I remember when it first came into vogue, back in the 1990s. I was one of those saying "Your choice of word will always cause you problems!" And for a long time, I believed that the resistance came from using such a loaded word.

I no longer believe that. I think the people who are angry about the term "privilege" would be angry if we called it "bunnies".
Because it's not free. Communication between cores in different CCXes (and memory access - there is a single memory controller per CCX) has slightly higher latency than within a single CCX (or a monolithic CPU, but here Intel's advantage decreases with core count due to a different interconnect).

Also because they didn't have to innovate - no competition since early Opterons.
> At what temperature would the particles fly at the speed of light?

Never. More precisely, never for particles of ordinary matter that have nonzero rest mass. Relativistic effects change the dependence of temperature on velocity (more precisely, the dependence of kinetic energy on velocity), so that kinetic energy/temperature increases without bound as the speed of light is approached.

For a "gas" of photons, particles of light, the particles always move at the speed of light, because they have zero rest mass. But photons can have any kinetic energy, so a photon gas can have any finite temperature.
This indicates that node (v8 js) is much faster than lua, contrary to what you just said:

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
The closest alternative would be ARM

On the contrary there's SPARC, MIPS, PA-RISC, POWER and a whole heap of others that perhaps were written off prematurely. Need to move quickly tho' while some vestiges of expertise still remain.
Inside the iPhone Repair Ecosystem
Not everyones' feelings about their commutes are the same. I've also traded a short commute for a much nicer home and neighborhood. I always listen to audio books and usually look forward to that part of the day. I actually sort of miss it when I'm working from home.
Yeah, the TI PRUs are what you get approaching this topic from a processor manufacturer standpoint, the XILINX Zynq is how a FPGA manufacturers would do it.
darn they put a paywall
How to get better returns on your real estate investment
Why is it that "someone will get hurt doing that" is acceptable when discussing a bicycle on the road doing 20mph, but no one ever seems to accidentally run into farm implements or construction equipment traveling on the road at 5mph?
> I have yet to see a JIT that does anything about that (i.e. analyzing code to reduce allocations)

You mean you've never seen a JIT that does anything about memory allocations for ELISP? Or do you mean you've never seen a JIT do anything at all about memory allocations?

Because removing memory allocations through escape analysis and scalar replacement is a key feature of any sophisticated JIT, and there are definitely many JITs which do this.

The JIT for Ruby I work on will effectively remove the allocation of string objects.
Not OP, but myself and one other person has had some success with noopept and adrafinil (both in fairly small doses).

Noopept helped with thinking, while adrafinil helped with energy.

I still take them every once in a while. No ADHD meds for us anymore. YMMV
i see you guys are hiring. i'm a us national with interests in emigrating to latin america. i doubt your rates are competitive with us rates but i'm curious what they are anyway (since you seem to have yc funding?). how can i reach you? y por supuesto hablo espanol (como un gringo pero sin embargo hablo).
Just in the first paragraph, author mis-represents "considering" as "planning to".

No, he would not need to buy all the shares.

No, he was not suggesting a "firm offer to the board" was imminent.

No, he did not imply "having agreements".
ECS itself is like this, in fact there are plenty of AWS services that feel very low on the priority list and where their assigned teams shy away from being involved with the community. It seems that progress remains hidden until the business finds an opportunity to release during AWS events so they can get free marketing and justify the expense of said events.

Still, they do employ an army of people and it seems that they should have enough to support and develop the services they are accepting our money for.

/two-cents
Thanks! I arrived late to the party.
Inching closer to a soft spot in isoniazid-resistant tuberculosis
Or:

You could just survive 24 hours without smoking, after which physical challenge is over. From there on it is just a fight against your brain, and also being aware of the root issue that made you pickup smoking.

- ex-smoker
I wrote a comment here over a year ago summarizing some of the state of it, it seems like there's been no changes since then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13885682
mind elaborating a bit?
Double bucky, an additional keyboard or two...

(see: http://www.art.net/~hopkins/Don/text/double-bucky.html)
This is kind of what I thought when I was thinking about entering the space. Especially when I started looking around and interviewing at different places, they all seemed to be doing the same thing in the same way. They were just repeating the successes of the DARPA Urban challenge, and making the systems more polished and capable. They made impressive demos and then got bought up for impressive amounts. But like most things, this follows the 80/20 rule, so most of the work is still ahead of us. We're probably 80% of the way there, but that last 20% is going to take decades and probably some fundamental breakthroughs in sensors and AI. It's going to take a while.

It just seems like every automaker heard that autonomous is the next thing, so they went out shopping for autonomous startups without a clear sense of what they were after and how hard it was going to be to get there. I think a lot of them are going to be feeling buyer's remorse.
As far as I know, things like: changing gc-cons-threshold, setting file-name-handler-alist to nil, adjusting some jit-lock-* values. And using deferred package loading.
I disagree, which is why I posted what I did. You can commute in ways that don't add to congestion - which is what I did. In my employers case I was even able to work while commuting (via train) and remote work a couple of days a week. I didn't feel like that commute owned me at all.
"Serverless"

So where do your functions execute?
How long before some valley city council mandates public transport and outlaws private company transport like the Google bus. Because, you know, for the greater good!