skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where did this new anti-NN talking point come from about how, if we're going to have net neutrality then we also need to allow people to be terrible on social media without taking responsibility for it? I swear I've seen this so many times in the past few months, including multiple comments in this thread. If moderation of corporate software platforms is an important issue for you, great, but surely you can see the difference between that and NN? Attempting to conflate the two looks pretty disingenuous and I'm pretty inclined to think it's some kind of culture war talking point.
It's not slavery.

But if you don't "volunteer" for work, you spend a week in solitary (aka: Torture).
Is CafeX just a gimmick, given there have been simple vending machines that can brew and make coffee?
>That people want to work (more than for just the money) is one of the reasons I am very skeptical of UBI.

This is interesting, can you elaborate? I would expect most people would continue to work if given UBI and it would even encourage people to do work they like to do instead of what makes them the most money, but it sounds like you are predicting the opposite.
Why would that help?
I read Neuromancer every two years.
I never understood the idea of paying prisoners absurdly little “because prison”. Why, because they’re not paying rent? And there’s no way they will find a job on Day 1 after release, meaning they essentially have not enough money while in prison, no way to save money, and poverty at release. Given that, they’ll probably be forced to steal to survive after release and...end up back in prison.

It’s inhumane garbage, and I’m amazed at how much people protest things like Netflix price increases when we have way worse problems that warrant our time and money.
Tinder is rolling out a college-only service, Tinder U
I think you can normally say the opposite more often. With billions invested in the company, how can you tell the difference between actual news and a puff piece. There is way more money long Tesla than short it.
The gig economy is bigger than US government data makes it look
The cost/performance plot - shouldn't it be "Lower is better"? It says "Higher is better".

Lower value would indicate lower cost per unit level of performance.

It should be "Lower is better" or the plot needs to say "Performance/Cost".
Am I missing something?
It's strange. There's a huge anti-sex push from somewhere. Not from the religious right; that was back in the 1980s. Now Trump's sex life is OK with the religious right. The anti-sex movement has taken on a life of its own.

Meanwhile, the Catholic Church has been revealed as a front for a pedophile organization.[1]

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/grand-jury-report-abou...
Meat labeled "Product of USA" isn't necessarily from the U.S
> Unfortunately, the 13th amendment allows it...

The 13th Amendment doesn't prohibit it, the way it prohibits (most forms of) chattel slavery. But there's nothing preventing Congress (or state legislatures) from passing laws prohibiting it.
Interesting. My experience is all commercial, not government. Pleased to hear there was some good behavior (at least in defense in the '80s!)
brundolf's response plus atmosphere, which can diffuse energy from near the equator to other parts of the planet via convection, although Venus ice caps are still colder than Earth's, so not sure anymore... The universe is a complex place.
>Slack charges what, $12/user/month for the full version with compliance and auditing included?

The $12/user version does NOT include a signed BAA which means it is not HIPAA compliant for all intents and purposes. Like I said, anything without a BAA that says it's HIPAA is useless marketing fluff designed to confuse people. Only the Enterprise Grid product is eligible for a BAA and I believe even then there's some large minimum contract fee.
The reasoning behind removing user-defined operators in Elm 0.19
Well, yes. Food and housing should be human rights. A fulfilling or comfortable life is not, but life is a human right.

But even if you don't agree with that interpretation of the human right of life, prisoners typically aren't free participants in the market. They're being paid well below average wages for the work they're doing, which a) makes it feel like a technicality that they're getting paid for their work, and b) distorts the market for everyone else.
How I Hacked BlackHat 2018
Last I checked. The plugin to do backup didn't work.

Copying the jenkins directory can be done but restoring it on another fresh install will not work. There are many files that needs to be deleted manually until the instance can start without error.
I doubt it. It lacks atmosphere.
He's asking you for the #s, surely he's referring to the indictment with numbered chapters.

Chapter #61 discusses this scheme. It's ridiculous to claim that any of the words used in the indictment strongly suggest child prostitution.

>array of terms that are suggestive of child prostitution (e.g., "lolita," fresh," "high school," "tight," "young")
This strikes to the heart of what the prison strike is supposed to point out.

Certain companies (like private prisons and contractors who make money off of prisons) make profit out of people being in prisoned, so it is in their self interest to keep people, even people who are not dangerous to anyone in prison because it affects their bottom line. They then lobby politicians and the like to keep their place, get more funding, as well as lobby for legislation like mandatory minimums so they get a fresh supply of humans to exploit.

So, it never was for the general public's interest, it's in the private interest of these corporations.
I think one of the most important things I learned from functional programming was how to consider and handle purity and side effects.

Not necessarily by wrapping everything in IO monads in my non-functional code or anything like that. But trying to keep bits of business logic in pure functions (where possible, of course) sure makes my job easier.
Not being independently wealthy, I don’t have a choice to work or not. In that sense, if I wanted not to work, then, yes, I would be working against my will.

See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage_slavery

Edit: I should clarify, I have the choice not to work and be homeless, but that’s such a deplorable choice, it doesn’t constitute a real, free choice.
Are you participating in this discussion in bad faith?

The indictment PDF (linked from that page) is broken down by numbers. Once again, which numbers do you consider significant? Because what you've posted so far (stripping keywords! only sending 500 NCMEC notices per month!) do not seem to justify the accusations you're leveling.

I now wonder if you've bothered reading it.
Not at all, no idea where you got that idea. The discussion is about the right of the government to force private companies to do things with their own property.

The AOL case is more relevant because it involves a private internet company and data crossing it's privately held servers, much like Twitter today.

The Marsh case involves a company acting like a government, then trying to stifle free speech. Twitter never acted like a government.
Hacker news hug of death? Anyone here have any experience using AMD cards with something like PlaidML? I have a 1050Ti SSC but I'm starting to feel the limitation as my complexity grows. But getting a 1080 is a bit out of my budget right now. I'm tempted to get the new Vega 56 released recently.
s/employed/enslaved/g

One thing we can do right now is start to use the correct language. Involuntary labor is not employment and we shouldn't call it such. There is even a market where you can buy their products.

https://unicor.gov/index.aspx

You can even outsource work to prison slaves.
https://vimeo.com/125010485

There are even private companies that have prison slaves work for them and keep the profits.
http://vltp.net/casinos-prison-labor-strange-bedfellows/

Just like slavery did in the American south pre-1865, prison slave labor depresses wages in any industry it operates in.
Millennials are going to extreme lengths to share streaming passwords
> Do you think it is reasonable for people in prison to work to offset some of the cost of their room and board or do you think it should all be paid for by taxpayers?

But they are taxpayers. Or more likely were before being incarcerated and will be again once released.

The same is said for people losing their job: no unemployment coverage since they aren't working. No, it's not how the social net is supposed to work.

Keep in mind I live in glorious EU though.
You've pretty much nailed it. In the high latitudes, sunlight strikes the ground at a steep angle, so there's less of it per square inch. If that leads to the temperature staying below freezing year-round, you get permanent ice caps.

(I think there's an extra twist on the Moon; the lack of atmosphere means that direct sunlight is blazingly hot even at the poles, but also that shadowed areas stay much much cooler since there's no moving air to distribute the heat evenly. Lunar ice doesn't form a continuous cap, but nestles in the bottoms of polar craters where the light never reaches.)
+1
Hear, hear!
The biggest problem then is the stigma of having a criminal record for future job interviews' background checks. Ordinary possession shouldn't leave a lasting black mark on one's record or there will definitely be recidivism barring any cultural change in attitude towards hiring ex-criminals.
Why school summer holidays are too long
There is a theory of rehabilitation, although prison is probably the least effective form of it.
> We can look at the actual quality of the new cars instead of trying to guess.

A lot of people have declined their Model 3's at the dealerships due to issues, even knowing that means they go back onto the wait list.

There are tons of threads about this issue on the Tesla Reddit forums. Less so for Tesla's other vehicles.
If it's an IRA, there's no tax unless withdrawing.
I guess Go is the only language which comes close, which has map and array/slice which cannot be implemented in the language itself. Though it's the lack of generics, not ad-hoc polymorphism which is Go's lack.

Then again, it wouldn't surprise me if of all the languages you've thought about, Elm is the only one which hasn't reached 1.0 yet.

I think Elm will get some mechanism of ad-hoc polymorphism before it reaches 1.0, but I don't think it will be type classes. Though, I have been wrong before.
No music is the best option, so you can continue work and notice it instantly when someone joins or if you are connected. With hold music you always need to turn the volume down to avoid the loud low quality music. It also makes having conversations more difficult.
The price is the last price paid for the coin. So by definition, if nobody sold any coin, it would only take 250000-6000 dollars for the price to reach 250k.

Its not so much about how much money enters the market, but supply/demand for the underlying asset.
Most well-run startups do not want to sell you their shares, among other reasons because they become liable for a whole bunch of new investor relations torts once they do so. It's not just Uber or SpaceX that won't take your money; it's (I believe) most startups that ever hope to raise money institutionally later on.
I am an optimist. UBI doesn't mean you can't work. I hope that UBI gives people the freedom to do work they really enjoy without as much anxiety about failing. I imagine how much more productive and happy our society could be if people were able to be more mobile and follow their dreams.
"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

- 13th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution

Whenever anyone says slavery no longer exists in America, I point them to this. The foundational document of our system of government expressly allows slavery.

We house 25% of the world's prisoners in part because it's how we are still legally producing slaves.
Of course she doesn't like homework assignments. She can't sell books and make money off that idea.
SICP - alway something new

TAOCP - esp. the latest fascicles about book 4, crazy combinatorial problems, esp. exciting solving unsolvable problems.

Anti Patterns - never gets old
They are wasting an average of 37 minute per car, and I still haven't heard a reasonable explanation of why 37 minutes is going to cost them everything. Even if it cost them an extra $500 per car for those 37 minutes, it's not going to ruin them, especially when it's temporary.

Most companies shut down their lines every quarter, it's a pretty common thing, and implying that Tesla is "failing" to make all the changes when they do so is silly, this is still a moving target, shit is still changing and improving. If they weren't closing down their line every quarter still, then i'd be worried that they can't keep up and aren't even trying to improve things any more.
Honestly my love of Elm is part of why I'm completely uninterested in Reason and the direction it's taken.
> Unless you really know what you're doing due to previous experience in car manufacturing?

If you hire the right people you will have that expertise.
GDPR actually draws a reasonable line for this. Using cookies to remember your login or browser sessionis fine, and you can probably not even ask to do this. Analytics is a bit trickier, but as long as the data is aggregated and no "personal data" is collected, you're on the safe side of the gray area.

The problem is that using cookies for advertising does require you to ask, so how do you conflate the two?

I've seen some sites phrase it like "we use cookies to personalize your experience". You can interpret that to mean session cookies, but you can also interpret that to mean marketing.

I hope EU regulators end up actually going after people for doing sneaky crap like this.
Plug your router into your neighbor's, and everyone else that wants to join your new ISP. I don't see the difficulty; it's just as easy as starting a new eBay site and getting people to sign up
Terrible book. Please, please read Graham Hutton's Programming in Haskell. LYAH is full of incorrect definitions and broken analogies. Hutton on the other hand is up there with K&R for clear and concise definitions.
Are there any similar resources with practical examples (other than the book Real World Haskell)?
Institutional investors via Bitcoin futures ETFs[0].

It will likely result in a lot of money flowing into the market via funds and investment houses where investors seek to diversify their investments.

That will probably bring the cryptocurrency market back up to $20K and above. It probably won't happen until 2019 or 2020, though. The SEC is still on the fence about it, but I see it as an eventual inevitability.

[0]: https://www.coindesk.com/sec-bitcoin-futures-etf/
Thanks. I read the guidelines but I missed the part "Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait. Don't editorialize."

I updated the title.
I'm not OP and it's not haskell, but fsharpforfunandprofit.com really clicked for me, personally.
I always think that this attitude is a little bit off. Obviously learning a new paradigm or a new language is great and expanding your horizon is very rarely bad, but I feel a little bit sad about shoehorning Haskell, or functional languages in general, still into this education category.

Haskell is a very solid production language and you can put industrial grade software in Haskell out there, and it is in fact used by a fairly serious amount of companies at this point.

Instead of just taking Haskell features and porting them into already adopted languages, I'd really like to see more companies just go directly with Haskell, or Clojure, or Ocaml and F#. It does work.
You raise some decent points in general, but it is hard to apply them to Trump in the case of net neutrality because he has actually spoken out on it [1]:

> Obama’s attack on the internet is another top down power grab. Net neutrality is the Fairness Doctrine. Will target conservative media

[1] https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/53260835850816716...
> the time for that is long gone

What makes you say that? Elm has yet to reach 1.0, anything can happen. It's not likely it will happen any time soon, however.
Like any other insect - they eat and are eaten.

Many of them pollinate.
I've quoted directly from it.

I asked because the claim you made earlier about the indictment makes more sense if you're talking about the press release (which I had not read because why would I).
The assets in your 401k (if invested in the market, especially if invested in broad market index funds to be highly diversified) actually have value beyond simply being a speculative asset. They're shares in businesses with a lot of motivations to make a profit, and they're going to continue doing their best to do so, and you benefit from that as a shareholder.

Cryptocurrency is largely a bubble of speculation and get-rich-quick hype with not much actual utility for most people beyond a lot of claims that don't ever really pan out.
That last statement was me resigning myself to that fact. Slightly vulgar phrasing to contrast previous phrasing, which I find slightly humorous.

can't be assed -> can't be bothered -> doesn't hold literature in high-regard -> I suppose - > okay.

Anyway, spice-of-life, and all that. To each, their own. Etc.
It would be really nice if we could get financial literacy and basic investing taught in high school.
Obviously yes.
Mabye you're just not reading things you find interesting? I personally find that I only get bored of reading if I'm reading something I've read already or if it's about a topic I don't feel like reading at the time.
There's this guy who sold his home to put it all into Litecoin. That was in Sept 2016 so he probably did quite well https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v5y3icu6YY
You should read up the history of Thaddeus Stevens if you haven't yet already.

There comes to a point where you need to make strong demands if you want to make any progress at all for certain things. Demanding incremental progress for things like slavery in the 1800s leads to half-baked compromise that ultimately led to even more issues later down the line.
If the difficulty adjusts down to make mining profitable, that's because the miner is earning more coins, but each coin is still worth less than before.
>I don't see why this is particularly damning. Visit any porn tube site right now and you will notice that "teen", "stepsister", and a few other young-sounding keywords are incredibly popular. The actresses are quite obviously NOT underage.

That's not what happened. Backpage knew children were being kidnapped, drugged, and advertised for sex on their site. They had some choices: cooperate with law enforcement to help stop it happening; do nothing; or cooperate with the kidnappers to earn more money. They chose to cooperate with the traffickers.

> At the direction of CEO Carl Ferrer, the company programmed this electronic filter to “strip” —that is, delete—hundreds of words indicative of sex trafficking ( including child sex trafficking) or prostitution from ads before their publication. The terms that Backpage has automatically deleted from ads before publication include “lolita,” “teenage,” “rape,” “young,” “amber alert,” “little girl,” “teen,” “fresh,” “innocent,” and “school girl.” When a user submitted an adult ad containing one of these “stripped” words, Backpage’s Strip Term From Ad filter would immediately delete the discrete word and the remainder of the ad would be published. While the Strip Term From Ad filter changed nothing about the true nature of the advertised transaction or the real age of the person being sold for sex, thanks to the filter, Backpage’s adult ads looked “cleaner than ever.” Manual editing entailed the deletion of language similar to the words and phrases that the Strip Term From Ad filter automatically deleted—including terms indicative of criminality

If Backpage were truly cooperating with law enforcement they would have reported these ads before stripping the wordds, rather than stripping the words and then deleting the original ad.
lol. I guess that I'm a righteous idiot then (ie. someone who might not agree with you).

Mostly, the point is that people choose their battles based on bias or their own needs, not some sort of overall logic.

I can understand the argument over the various sorts of non-neutrality. A need to bring together cable tv and internet pricing and bandwidth needs, the opportunity to break out fixed and variable pricing on bytes moved, etc. The main point is that it simply isn't as simple as waving a sign around and getting out the vote.

Heck, we might as well all get worked up about the fact that the USPS allows you to buy 1 day shipping or that the shipping companies cut special deals with large customers. Another example is toll roads.

The world is a complicated place and doesn't succumb well to slogans.
Hi bren, I've made some improvements.
Clear the cache and check it out =)
If you're still experiencing scrolling issues let me know, perhaps a more detailed description can help me to better figure out the problem.
Cheers,
g.
let's assume it costs $4k to mine a bitcoin. If the price were to fall to $10 or some extreme low value, the miners would see no reason to mine. Therefore all activity would stop. But in order for existing bitcoin holders and merchants to use bitcoin, they need transactions confirmed. So this will lead to the price rising to an equilibrium where the miners will mine at a loss and merchants and hodlers will sell at a loss which is optimal for both than if the price is too low.
Isn't the alternative to meat vegetables?
Electric motor is indeed like a typewriter. And BMW’s B58 engine is a computer. That’s why Chinese guys failed develop their own internal combustion engines, but can do great cheap electric cars. Tesla never had a chance if they needed to build something like B58.
It makes sense to me. Either you validate someone through knowing them or, if you don't know the person, use interviews and other tests.
> There's a huge anti-sex push from somewhere. Not from the religious right; that was back in the 1980s. Now Trump's sex life is OK with the religious right.

You don't really believe that the religious right is incapable of vigorously espousing "anti-sex" positions while simultaneously being "OK" with Trump's sex life, do you? You're assuming a high level of consistency and a lack of hypocrisy. From the religious right.
Interactive Coding challenges in Python
That would be lovely. I hope that happens.
Building an 11 x 14 View Camera (2015)
And the real question is: enough for what?
My brother just went to jail and I’m just learning how crazy some things are there. They keep the bright lights on until midnight, and turn them back on at 4am (and require the inmates to get up).

No one can properly function after repeated nights of less than 4 hours of sleep. I seriously think the jail just wants to push people to misbehave so they stay there longer and the jail can reap more profits.
> I scrolled down. I didn't see anything about war or defense,

Well you didn't look hard enough, ctr+f "war", but even if that were the case, will you address the litany of issues displayed on that page or are you suggesting that none of those issues matter, so who cares how each party votes?

> There were some 2013 links about Guantanamo. Well I'm not going to take their word for it, so I googled "Guantanamo vote". The first sentence of the first link is, "Tuesday's Senate vote was 91-3."

What are you talking about? Post some specific links so I can verify what you're saying.
NET Core August 2018 Update
Correct. We do not use ptrace in production.