skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We married in Denmark last year, in Denmark’s oldest town of Ribe. I found info about same sex marriage here https://daenemarkheiraten.de/en/lgbt-wedding-in-denmark/ . The wedding ceremony was very romantic and the best part is that we received an international valid marriage certificate in 5 languages which can be legalized by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. That was very convy and didn't take much time. It became possible for gay couples from abroad to get married in Denmark since 2012.
Contentder – Platform to Create Websites
Off-topic, but dogs and rage aren't really a healthy (or necessary) combination...
They were very popular when they came out and until SVMs were introduced to the United States.

Then when the data explosion started during the 00s, it laid the groundwork for the NN comeback.
I think I work here :)
Reset password, delete account, then create a new one?
Show HN: My GTemplate – A Simple feature rich GTK3/GTK4 template in C
Thank you very much for your answer. It gave me a lot to think about.

To answer your question - I have been told by my peers and teachers that I have “potential”, some pointed out that I am exceptionally good at grasping new concepts. From my point of view I “sort of” accept whatever new information is presented to me as truth and my mind goes into a kind of overdrive. It constrcts all the possible realities and finds inconsistencies or irregularities. It just doesn’t know when to stop. Over time, I believe I have improved the way I communicate these imaginations of my mind which I suspect makes people think I am smart. However, this doesn’t say anything about whether I actually understand the concept or if I have deep knowledge of the presented subject. This, in my opinion, is an appearance of being smart rather than actually being smart.
His reason was not "because you're a democrat", so I'm not sure how you can make that claim.
This is absolutely amazing! I've been looking for a filter like this for such a long time, that can display scaled pixel graphics as if it were anti-aliased quads. Great work and maths!
If someone wants to take the time to torrent this I'll be happy to seed the torrent.
Is this satire? Why does it say "FUD" in the readme?

Honestly kinda unsure.
Ok, well you are in the minority of people who don't think London is an amazing city then. Not really sure what your point is. It's still a place people want to live, even if quality of life is lower than other places. It's just that desirable in many people's minds.
I think anything that wants to be called a currency should be useful for buying and selling goods and useful for storing value. Cash right now can do this. Bitcoin right now can’t, and lightning on top can’t do it as per your comment about it having a vulnerability if you don’t log in.

I’m sure I’ll get downvoted for that statement as well.

This is simple bullying by a mob of people who don’t understand what a currency is actually useful for. And are happy to bully and attack someone for even mentioning an issue.
I wrote an SMP API once, and while its fully implemented still in the OS, it won't work right because we changed C API to MUSL and it enables/disables locks internally by counting up/down number of threads. So, that means you cant use it at the moment.

It looks like this: https://github.com/hioa-cs/IncludeOS/blob/dev/api/smp

With that you can schedule work to CPUs directly.
That blur filter absolutely annihilates my macbook's CPU.

EDIT: 4 hours remaining... hmmm.. feeding it a 400 track playlist probably wasn't a good idea
Really?

There's official Docker images that I've been running sucesfully for a while, the deployment of Mastodon is really no different from any other self-hosted app these days.
Wow, I have to say I'm kind of amazed this mashup was generated and not hand-crafted..
As spoken language evolves we have to eventually adapt the written language. The alternative is written English. That beast managed to incorporate a whole body of words from another language without adapting the spelling of those words. It ended in the tears you get every year afresh when you try to teach kids the broken state that is English orthography.

The Shavian alphabet is attacking this from the wrong end though. For one thing, we already have a phonetic alphabet. There is no point in inventing another. The main issue though is that you want your alphabet be stable against vowel pronounciation changes. Vowel pronounciation changes quickly and carries little semantic meaning. If you try and encode that in your alphabet it's going to need an update as you move from city to city.

The abjad (consonant alphabet) approach of just leaving the vowels as an exercise to the reader may seem a little extreme. It has the distinct advantage of staying stable over centuries though.
Hotmail addresses used to expire after a period of inactivity lol. I pranked one of my high-school buddies by re-registering his old email. At first he was just very confused, then I realised he had probably used that address as a recovery email for a bunch of stuff, and was able to recover passwords for his new email address. Lucky for him I'm not the kind of person to take a joke too far.
What do you mean it's irrelevant to politely correct language mistakes? Did you have a particularly irksome encounter with an English teacher lately?
Right, that's what I was thinking of. Thanks.
If this sentence is true, then Santa Claus exists. Therefore, Santa Claus exists.
Pressure Jean https://rave.dj/23kYqXObZm0izg
Billy Jean and Under Pressure... what a lovely site.
Going from Great People to Greater Teams: How We Think About Growth
Well I can anecdotally refute it, so I don’t know where that leaves us.
Since he mentioned it was a 4-letter domain, it could be the bank had a mark for a longer name but used the LLLL for customer convenience? The fact they failed to renew suggests it wasn't an acronym in common use - like HSBC, for example.
The protocol is pretty well documented and even has a tutorial section: https://www.w3.org/TR/activitypub
Telugu movie reviews – latest telugu movie reviews – telugu cinema reviews
> ...by just not speculatively executing AVX-512 instructions...

See this suggestion a lot. At any given time, a CPU is trying to execute 5-8 u-ops in different execution units every cycle. These 5-8 u-ops must come from instructions somewhere. To have something to do, CPUs need to load dozens, even hundreds of instructions from "the future" using branch prediction. As such, there literally could be hundreds of instructions in its reorder buffer at once. Of these, 5-10 of them might represent branches which cannot been executed due to dependencies but instead have been simply guessed at using branch prediction.

TLDR; that pretty much means that the CPU is always speculating--perhaps 95% of all cycles.

Typical CPU designs do not explicitly track branch dependencies in the reorder buffer. Instead, they either rely on anulling at commit time or clearing the reorder buffer when a mispredicted branch commits. That means the CPU literally has no way of knowing whether it is currently "speculating". To fix this, one would have to add control dependencies to AVX instructions so that they could never execute with branch instructions on which they depend (i.e. earlier on their proper architected path) in-flight. That would almost certainly annihilate performance, which, after all, is the point of AVX instructions.
Looks interesting, could you send me a promo code?
Two more species of menopausal whales
My two cents.

I understand the pitch is towards sharing more than just presentations, but wouldn't 90% of people just be sharing presentations? People usually just add the links to the last slide.

That said - It still seems like a useful service. The standout feature being a friendly URL you can share on every presentation plus of course the stats so you can check how interesting people actually found it. Better than a dropbox URL..

PS Sales / PreSales people may find this useful for regular sales pitches. These pitches are frequent, they would love the data and would be willing to add the extra info (think white papers, FAQ etc).
Deepfakes for dancing: you can use AI to fake the dance moves you always wanted
"We need to be using technology to find better ways to resolve conflicts"

Technology is neither the problem nor the cure. Scarcity, greed and artificial scarcity is what divides the rich from the poor and moves money keeping the status quo in which the rich becomes richer and poor remains poor enough to not be a harm to the rich but rich enough to be taxed (read: used). The day we go to Mars or elsewhere and say we discover an unlimited supply of materials that could change forever our life, someone will find a way to close the faucet in order to keep the economy untouched. There is constant need of poor people because the poor is easier to herd and use, send to work in harsh condition, lure with lies to get votes and/or send to war, etc.
The problem (and the solution) is all in the human brain, no technology can help. If we make the next thousand years of evolution without killing our species, then maybe.
Yes, I think unidirectional data flow is the main selling point of React.
I've tried using Anki for music and I don't think it works very well. You want to drill chords so your fingers don't forget them. If you get the flash card right you will only see it once. Flash cards may help with learning chords, but spaced repetition flash cards will not.
the taste depends on the nutrient solution used in culture...
some people enjoy the "clean" taste of defined hydroponic medium, however there are complex sugars esters and volatile organics that are responsible for the flavour of the product...
bioponic medium consists of organic substances humic and fulvic acids that provide a product far superior to a bland hothouse tomato taste...
as far as environmentally friendly, there is considerable plastics waste resulting from greenhouse operations that have a wastefull process...
hydroponic methods use, and reuse nutrient solutions and water as well as minimal solid medium...couple this with a caring attitude and a hydroponic operation can be very environmentally friendly if the factory farm mentality is avoided...
Pencil and paper should be enough (or board and chalk). No need to use proprietary hardware either.
Libertarianism is a word coined by leftists and coopted by capitalists.
Rammstein Vs. Crazy Town. Dark :-)

Du By The Hast
https://rave.dj/sN4EnkKdPfj-ow
PrimeReact Is Updated with 70+ UI Components and a Brand New Theme Engine
Artificial Intelligence Will Serve Humans, Not Enslave Them
Facebook removes top Myanmar military official, others from website
"Marie Antoinette type of tiny intrigues about issues that most heterosexual men would completely gloss over."

This term is a bit ill defined - I'm not sure what it specifically means. Do you mean workplace bullying or something else?
This is even worse. Now you want the average user to know to now only know Ruby but also Docker? These are technologies for technical folks, the kind of troubleshooting required is not trivial.

And just packaging something in Docker does not make the need to understand it go away, what happens when things needs to be configured, when database connections don't work, when things go wrong? You still need to understand the software stack pretty well if you want to run it with any degree of confidence.
You've probably found it already, but you might also be interested in the Virtual Playing Orchestra, which is a compilation of various Creative Commons orchestra samples. It sounds a bit "General MIDI", but if you dive into the samples there are individual instruments and some usable stuff.

http://virtualplaying.com/virtual-playing-orchestra/
TBH, for the positions I applied to, a coding challenge came _after_ a face-to-face interview. From what I later learned, I have been mostly given low-priority tasks built upon the actual codebase, but I was expecting that much at that point in the process (why bother spinning up a googol+1st blog implementation?).
Easy enough to figure out. Count dependencies in given selection of software, compare to older software in the same area.

I'm certain someone did such surveys.

Software isn't entirely driven by need, sometimes politics or licensing preclude the use of libraries. Sometimes libraries are not specific for your area and cannot be used - typical when handling hard real time applications or when otherwise microseconds matter.
Double buffering and determinism are not necessarily related. Determinism requires that everything that could affect the execution of logic is captured as part of the input, and (this is the annoying and error-prone part), that anything that is not captured as part of the input does NOT affect execution of logic.

If execution of logic is always performed in the same order, then the partially updated world state is not a problem for determinism (though it may be for correctness). Double buffering may let you reorder the execution of logic in different ways and still keep it deterministic. This would likely be needed for logic that executes in parallel threads, which is increasingly important for high-performance game engines.
Two-week train ride from China to the west
> More substantively, my understanding is that while the space race turned into a PR exercise, it started out as a serious military exercise in demonstrating ICBM capabilities; "we can put a man on the moon" is more politically acceptable than "we can put a big bomb in Moscow" but it is understood just the same.

It's also important to remember that "space race == moon shot" was US PR. The USSR had the first satellite, man (and woman) in space, the first space walks, etc. Lunar landings were singled out by the US as something they could beat the Soviets to; once that was achieved, the US declared victory and mostly lost interest.

The USSR kept going, ratcheting up capabilities, which carried on all the way until their collapse. The ISS is basically a continuation of their space program (funded largely to keep soviet space/rocket/ICBM experts busy and off the open market). Whilst PR and politics undoubtedly drove the USSR's space budgets and spectacles, there did seem to some long-term thinking, both for science/engineering and more politically (e.g. outposts, potentially colonies, etc.).

In fact, trying to compete directly with the US seems to have mostly hindred the USSR's space program (e.g. the N1 moon rocket was a spectacular failure and the Buran shuttle only flew once). They got some decent engines out of it though.
Not the OP, but the reality is that you can read anything that interests you. Especially when you are starting, the first few thousand common words are incredibly common. So you'll get those over and over and over again. The main problem is that depending on what grammar is present, you may have difficulties.

There is something called the "natural order hypothesis" that states that the order in which people acquire the grammatical structures of a language is roughly the same, no matter what order the grammar is introduced. This is one of Stephen Krashen's hypotheses that has some good evidence in trials.

So the problem is that if you pick a piece that has a lot of grammar that you haven't acquired yet, you'll be spinning your wheels for a long time. The solution to this is simply to move on and find something else to read.

As for tools, the rikaichan plug in in Firefox and the Chromium port (rikaikun) are the main ones. There are lots of children's stories on the internet. Search for 昔話. You'll find lots to read :-) If you're a bit more advanced, then news is always good. TBS news is nice because they always give you both the video and audio along with the text (which is invariably exactly the same as what's in the video): http://news.tbs.co.jp/

But you can even read Twitter or and other social medium. I spent a long time reading the Ruby dev list in Japanese to learn computer terms. Good luck on your studies!
Surely if you're assuming that the person reading this has anxiety or something similar leading to their desire for a more laid-back job, the proper advice should be to go to their doc and see about getting diagnosed and prescribed. I'd say self medication is probably a last resort and even then one that should be done with caution.
Yep. Live in a destination relic of Miyazaki. Used to get a ton of tourists, now people just go abroad.
I've been interested in making a custom script for a while but I always get stuck wondering if there is any research on most easily distinguishable shapes. Still not found any.
Facebook bans Myanmar military chief after UN report
Tesla shares bleed as Musk abandons plan to take company private
To my eyes this seemed like a completely normal amount of whitespace. The only thing I personally prefer that you would reasonably reduce is moving the left block delimiter from its own line (But left block braces being on their own line is fairly common for C/C++ projects afaik)
I see SRS as simply automation of the natural need of the memory: facts have to be repeated to be remembered. It's not like one can just dismiss that neuronal connections get stronger on repetition.

Then, a computerized approach allows for fine control of many variables in the scheduling of individual cards.

Some people use mnemonics to boost memorization, essentially supplying context and associations where there's none—hijacking another natural tendency of memory. But you can't invent many mnemonics e.g. for geographic facts, and rote memorization is the primary approach there. (And IMO mnemonics are fragile and unreliable due to their nature of being invented out of thin air.)
Nuclear, chem & bio weapons are all significantly complicated, to manufacture and deploy. All have likely blowback on the groups building and using them, and there are counter-measures against all too. For counter-proliferation we can walk and chew gum at the same time. If that's too difficult for you, please go back to optimizing click-through.
So I tried to mix two guitar-heavy songs that were bound to be incompatible and the results are kind of okay. Only one has vocals and it comes out way out of tune, but the general development of the songs fits well. It somewhat feels that this has more to do with the predictable sequence of verse/chorus/verse bars in pop music. But eh.

The video is pretty good too:

https://rave.dj/dBgxMMEtR9j-nw

----

Edit: Here's an example of an utter failure that illustrates my hypothesis: it mixes a song that has a traditional verse/chorus/verse structure with a techno track that's a monotonic crescendo. The algorithm doesn't know what to do about it (the correct answer, although not leading to great music, would be to use parts from the begginning of the crescendo track so not to overpower the pop song.)

https://rave.dj/-Ls2Nu6CPD0Ssw

Edit 2: Here's an easy one it gets wrong: track 1 has great loopable instrumental grooves that go on each for a few bars before rap vocals kick in. Track 2 is a person talking. It should not be overlapping vocals, it should just highlight the instrumental loops.

https://rave.dj/acvjP2J3oQWF4Q
How to get in TOP #5 products on Product Hunt and get in their newsletter
They have invested in building a huge dish, that's true, but they also want to build a pretty big optical telescope (though that project is somewhat stalled due to political infighting in the community [1]) and there is talk of a big collider experiment as well.

I think there is in general just a push in China to get world leading science experiments, and the simplest way to reach that is to build the biggest of something.

In contrast, if they primarily wanted to do radio astronomy science they would probably be working on getting to be part of the Event Horizon Telescope, China could really fill a gap in their coverage.

Some more data points: the US is member of ALMA but left SKA. China is a member of SKA, but not ALMA. I guess not being part of SKA is a pretty telling omission by the US, and it was mostly money related as I understand it.

In reality I think this is more a case of the US government having a waning interest in radio astronomy, possibly as a result of the optical astronomers stealing all the money to the three huge telescopes they plan to build: LSST, GMT and TMT.

[1]: http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/06/spat-threatens-china-...
> But that doesn't necessarily and always mean that people couldn't have invented something without military funding and uses in mind.

It's not so much about the Military specifically, but about public funding in general. In short: world-transformative technological innovations tend to come out of public funding, where the license to experiment, sheer volume of funding, and isolation from market pressures enables smart people to build transformative things.

So yes anyone could have invented X, but probably not if they had to operate on the market and without a money-fountain to tap into.
You're perfectly free to run your own instance and post whatever you like. Others might not want to read it, but that's your problem - you don't inherently deserve an audience, you have to convince people that you're worth following.

Luckily for you, there's also https://pleroma.social where they might align with your values[1] a lot more.

1 - I am pro free speech, however many on the right these days seem to think that free speech means they should be free to insult, abuse, impose their religion etc. on others, while also being free to ignore people's right to kneel, protest, worship Satan, support Palestine or whatever else they might want to do.

If that is the sort of "free speech" you're looking for, Mastodon might not be for you, otherwise it's a perfectly free speech tolerant place.
Not all services make it easy to delete accounts, and even in some cases because they soft-delete stuff (let's not get into the problems with that), you still can't use an email that was previously used.
> delicious as a meat-filled diet

Isn't that highly subjective? I love meat, but I really doubt any sort of vegetable combination can give me the same taste.
I wouldn’t be surprised if most of these large scale projects have connections to party elites thus just enriching themselves at the cost of the country’s resources.
Confirmation bias or Selection bias [0][1] :)?

Without proper study you could end up blaming free bananas in the office fruit bowl for increase or decrease in pathological office dynamics.

Generally it can take only one bad individual to skew the behaviour patterns in a workplace.

There are a lot of cognitive biases to choose from, though [2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confirmation_bias
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selection_bias
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases
Benefits of Using the Kanban Methodology for Software Development
Bit flipping is low-probability, but coupled to massive amount of events it comes out, Fermi-style, to "quite common, actually": http://dinaburg.org/bitsquatting.html
Have you ever written a Rails app? Currently working on an enterprise app with about 15 gem dependencies. If I we we're rewrite it in say Go, it would likely require more dependencies.

Rails is performant, but like all languages and frameworks, if you aren't writing good code, it's going to be slow.
Price Normalizer – Convert odd prices to real prices on shopping web sites
I don’t understand how this connects to racism.
Add a tag:

jon+servicename@domain.ltd

If the service will accept that of course. It's perfectly valid, and you'll know if it works when you get the confirmation email.