skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no way for these two statements to both be true:

1.) Pretty much any regulation harms business.

2.) Also, consumer pays for any regulation costs anyway,

If consumers pay for the regulation, then the business is not harmed. But think about how silly that would sound if you said that to a business person: "Don't worry about government regulations, because your customers will pay for them!"

This is an old fallacy:

"consumer pays for any regulation costs anyway"

Consumers don't pay for regulations except in those situations where demand for a product/service outstrips supply, and therefore the businesses are able to pass the cost along to the consumers. But wherever supply outstrips demand, then the businesses pay for the regulation themselves, via reduced profits and therefore reduced market value.

This is simple supply and demand. It is remarkable that so many people are often mislead on this subject.
The real issue: marketers gave Google the power, influence, and leverage needed to push these sorts of things.

In a way I like AMP, as it restores the simplicity of the web, and I wish that would've happened without Google making it necessary (to rank well).

Here's hoping marketers learn to market outside of Google and Facebook, and the web is made simple again.
I have similar issues with my testosterone levels. One doctor said that I have to take testosterone from time to time, but I didn't accept the solution and looked for another doctor that said that I need a surgery to remove a varicocele.
Bezos, just to make a point, should stop doing business in and with entities from Vermont.
I upvoted this for the slick hypercomic intro before the article body, and now I’m going back to read the rest of the article. While reading it I might decide it’s a crappy article, but it still has a neat intro, and other people seeing it and writing better articles (possibly including myself in this, someday) might be inspired by it to make more neat intros. I have to remind myself all the time that doing something in isolation is not much different from doing nothing at all, and therefore, presentation is important.
I once knew a guy who thought that CS or programming at least was going to be the new glue for ALL industries. So even if people end up specializing in law, CS will be useful. He told me that about 15 years ago.

But yes, definitely agree with you, and it can start with basic contracts, implied and written.

For my 2 cents, if there's one thing we need to teach in schools, it's being nice. No one is "nice" anymore, except for innately nice people. Everyone seems to be out of niceness. I LOVE meeting people that are 50+ because, well, they are nice.

It used to be something inherited from parents, but it just keeps slipping generation to generation.
I strongly agree to the conclusion but not the logic. It is an entirely possible situation that while EV indeed is a CV's scheme to earn more $$$ users do care and as a result the user security does improve (most possibly, only a bit though). My own conclusion results from the observation that, well, users don't; see an account [1] from Troy Hunt (of the HaveIBeenPwned fame) for example.

[1] https://www.troyhunt.com/on-the-perceived-value-ev-certs-cas...
O'Neill likewise skewers the human-condition-social-upgrade-solution (referring to various -isms like Socialism) in his futurism work, _2081_. IMO it's the bipolar casting of the thought process there that is "wrong" if anything is. We are gradually becoming capable of merging and finessing subject and object using various technologies (I count therapeutic-environment-building and institutional life-examination-encouragement as examples of those technologies, but wouldn't exclude something more mechanistic than those) to where the question of "did a computing machine help or was it old fashioned social structuring" will seem pretty uneducated if it doesn't already.
In addition to the constant memes and arguments, Facebook's ridiculously overreaching "community standards" that even affect private/secret groups have driven me farther away from it. I had my account tossed in Facebook jail for "obscenity" after a silly pic of a friend of mine and I - we were both clothed and on the beach, but both in swimsuits. Apparently that's even enough to trigger Facebook now, under the guise of "protecting children." In a group that's all age 18+ and a secret group.

And they have the audacity to test out charging for groups.
Sorry I forgot commenting about an article here is verbotten.
My condolences. Having read through part of the PDF spec, I genuinely pity anyone that has to deal with that clusterfuck.
It plays very well with "the people".
That's why it's gotta be spread as malware, for plausible deniability, and use covert channels, to make detection difficult.
That would be a good story if Snowden provided any documents to back it up. He didn't.

I trust the BRUSA documents over the word of a high school dropout who failed his analyst exam for misunderstanding the course materials and misdescribed PRISM for misunderstanding the documents he leaked.
Wahrscheinlich ein Jahr vor der Hochzeit mekleid.de
"Ich wusste, dass ich nicht viel für ein Kleid ausgeben wollte und ich wollte nichts Traditionelles. Ich fühlte mich nicht wohl bei der Idee, teure Kleider auszuprobieren, und ich konnte mir nicht vorstellen, einen zu finden, der sich großartig anfühlte. Ich sah das weiße Stück "Forever Unique" in einem Hochzeitsmagazin Mekleid, wahrscheinlich ein Jahr vor der Hochzeit, und ich fand es nie online - es schien immer nicht auf Lager zu sein oder nicht in meiner Größe. Als ich merkte, dass er wieder in meiner Hüfte war, nahm ich es sofort. Es war die perfekte Mischung aus glamourösem Bridal und weniger formalem Stil, die ich wollte und perfekt zu meiner Persönlichkeit passte. Ich musste die Größe ändern, damit der Rock nicht zu tief ist, sonst fühlte ich mich ein bisschen wie eine Bauchtänzerin!
​

Anstatt in potentiell teure Schreibwaren zu investieren, machten die beiden ihre "Verabredung" auf Facebook und ihre Haupteinladung als Webseite.

http://www.mekleid.de/brautkleider-g12
UV-C irradiation generally falls under "disinfection" because if you haven't cleaned the surface of gross contaminants first, it doesn't work very well.
Do you suffer from OCD?

You can do none of these things and be just fine.
Do they really think the Kiwis don't have anti-aircraft guns? If USA goes to shit, none of us will be welcome there. Also as you hinted fairly few private planes are capable of that journey nonstop.
Suppose you have to be ready to fly on a moments notice. If they shut down all flights, I guess they could shoot you down, but would they?

I wonder how much a $1m/yr maintenance plan changes if the plane never flies at all.
Since we're on the topic of PDFs, what tools or libraries do people use for inspecting and modifying em? I have a large collection of PDFs from which I want to extract all the data in order to put it up online and make their information more accessible, but maneuvering the ecosystem has been just a huge headache.
Sell+My+House+Fast+Desoto+|+214-233-5504
> The "killer app" here appears to be a lack of resources beyond established relationships. Because of this, whole families were willing to spend their time doing work that most Americans feel is not worth their time.

Most restaurants in Europe are run by immigrant families, they couldn't turn a profit otherwise.
I am looking forward to the Netflix series, the trip to the Nevada airfield and ensuing drama of who makes it onto the plane would be enough for one full season.
From an epidemiological standpoint, you should always find a washroom and wash your hands before eating, pretty much regardless of setting.
I mean, an even worse example of that would be Windows 8. Metro everywhere was a colossal failure. Hence the dialing back for Windows 10.

There's nothing wrong with having different mobile and desktop experiences. Just make sure they have feature parity and behave in similar, expected ways.
There is no "obvious trend" in the way that you are suggesting. The copyright directive is bad because copyright legislation is bad. If you want to enforce copyright the directive isn't incorrect, it is just that many people don't want that including myself. Most other reforms including data protection, roaming and payment services are huge steps in the right direction.
Yeah, https://lwn.net/Articles/762152/ has a full source code to Speck. It's like - OK, where is the backdoor, is eight the backdoor, or is three? Did the NSA sneak a backdoor into the idea of binary arithmetic when that was invented?

If people want to pick fights with the NSA, fine, but this may have been the dumbest possible fight to pick.

How does the implementation of HPolyC look in terms of whether I would notice if you hid something naughty in there?
My favorite story is when Mark Shuttleworth sold Thawte to VeriSign and used the money to start Canonical. This shows one of the problems of the current debt-based economy.
> I have followed Terry for a few years now and from my limited understanding he had a lot of support from family.

About 11 months ago, his parents kicked him out.

Source:

> https://www.reddit.com/r/Drama/comments/7218gh/templeos_crea...
> The internet flattened “alternative culture” — first Napster, and now Spotify, allowed obscure music to bypass the critics; Netflix and Amazon made experimental film accessible without your needing to read about it in a Hoberman review. The Voice was once a lodestar to freaks and geeks everywhere. Now the lodestar is both nowhere and everywhere.

The internet eats everything.
Social Fixer has been great at that.

i'm still puzzled why there are entire domains that I am simply unable to block/hide, though. For example, I never ever want to see any content from en.nametests.com on my feed. Not now, not ever. Yet I am unable to block it or hide it. 100% of their content is useless surveys and "what block of cheese are you?" quizzes, which I have zero interest in.

At the same time, Facebook actually tagged a URL from npr.org as spam when I tried to share it.
Are those actual early millionaires or just retirees with retirement savings?
Cheap yes, reliable no. Last time I ordered from Amazon I had to go looking for it in my neighbor's mailboxes (technically illegal for me to do that, but Amazon told me it had been delivered and yet it was not in my mailbox).

Found it two houses down from mine.
Here "another way to read this: to theorize about these hypothetical scenarios and how to escape", then open business for rich people that will always feel fear from the poor people. Even if it is just poor people. Then you will make money!!!
I would have loved to take this curriculum. Too bad CMU is probably one of the few programs properly equipped for an AI major.
My take on how Firefox is better than Chrome: https://fiatjaf.alhur.es/entulho/firefox-vs-chrome.txt

(No politics, just the raw browser features. Also, I'm a long time Chrome user, switched to Firefox an year ago, then back to Chrome for a week and now permanently on Firefox.)
It sells to the Bloomberg proletariat.
You can also look into "system dynamics" software, which allows for the modeling of complex systems with very little user-facing mathematics. Dana Meadows wrote a book called "Thinking in Systems," which is a great intro to this subject.¹

I personally have used Stella by isee systems, which will output an equation from your model if you are so inclined, but I think there is cheaper/free software out there that will do similar types of modeling.

1. https://wtf.tw/ref/meadows.pdf
I believe Thiel already has NZ citizenship.
I think it would be fair to call the system Turing complete if it is theoretically capable of addressing an arbitrary amount of memory. Of course, no physical computer or Turing machine actually has unbounded memory.
On compositionality (2017)
Wow, you got it, man. Bloomberg is definitely just pandering to their subscribership which famously consists of checks notes socialists and trade unionists.
I also cannot simply "listen to music in the background" while I'm doing something else. I almost immediately start focusing on the rhythms and chords instead of whatever I'm supposed to be working on! I studied music all through K-12 so maybe that has something to do with it going by some of the other comments here.
Elasticsearch is much more than a search engine.

Lots of people use it for analytics (checkout their aggregation/time series queries) as well as analyzing huge logs. Some people are starting to use it for machine learning use cases too.
Fair. I was thinking of Calculus which was similar though and had AB and BC? It’s been a while. Physics C has two distinctive parts as you noted.
> Well folks, the writing is on the wall. Ask Denver and Austin what happened when people from CA figured out that their place was a nice place.

I see CA license plates everywhere with an accompanying Uhaul. CityData and bloggers are REALLY screwing up this country.

A plea to any CA'ers about to move. SLOW YOUR DRIVING DOWN AND FIT IN - DONT BRING CA ATTITUDE WITH YOU. (it was hard to write that without expletives)
Announcing NGINX Plus R16
Kiwi's weren't massively impressed by Peter Thiel buying his way in to NZ (and I doubt it would have happened if the current government were in power at the time).

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&...
Are they going to shoot down a plane full of refugee billionaires?
Tumblr has started doing the same thing - inserting "suggested posts" from people you don't know, don't follow, don't want to follow, and don't want to see. There seems to be no way to disable this behavior, and to me, that's frightening because some of the things it's shown me have been disturbing.

Same with Twitter. It's sorting algorithms have been awful. Made it totally worthless for things I want to see, like local National Weather Service updates for local severe weather.
Hmm, I am not sure what to think. I read through it, but C being able to call C++ functions and handle errors would be nice.

However, it does add things to both languages, and I generally think it's best to avoid adding things at all costs. It just makes things more complicated.
>
UBI doesn't get rid of a person's agency. Terry was mentally ill enough that he either had to have a guardian, or society had to decide that he held diametrically opposing views from the mainstream and would be allowed to live a life according to those view, regardless of the consequences

For this, we need no UBI. Simply donating to him suffices.
> 4. Teach Changes of Variables

As someone who has basically no formal training in mathematics outside what's required for undergraduate computer science this is a big one. The first time I saw it I was blown away. Everyone who knows of it seems to treat it as natural as breathing, and not worth the exposition
The part I find particularly sad is that the elite referenced in the article are very clearly self-aware that the issue is a Bastille day or some revolution against the 1% (realistically 0.01%) which is feeding their paranoia.

Rather than work to better society and contribute, they instead focus on their bug out plans and lobbying politicians to cut taxes further when they could avoid this by focusing on the extreme wealth inequality that makes these paranoid fantasies (that's what they really are) a reality.
Twitter's shadow banning bug 'unfairly filtered' 600,000 accounts
another first world problem
The whole lineage would be just gens Gracchi, I think. It's made a little complicated by the fact that the Gracchi weren't a real gens, just a plebian/low-patrician branch of the Sempronii. Grammatically I'd represent that as Gracchī Seproniōrum ("the Gracchi of the Sempronii"), but I have no idea if that's idiomatic.

Caveat lector!
Where do you think most of the people in the Bay Area came from in the first place? There are few natives here.
Looking for feedback on a new startup
Speck was announced to the world in a paper with design documentation, diagrams, and source code. Just read the Shors paper.

https://eprint.iacr.org/2017/560

Nobody is hiding anything in HPolyC either.
PKD wrote The Penultimate Truth about that.

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

Unfortunately the wall won't stop the super rich from returning from Burning Man in their corporate jets.

http://megagogo.co/
>how can the private key flow back to China?

You're assuming the key needs to flow back.
Note that 3 and 4 were skipped; ES 2 was followed by ES 6.
It's the same stupidity with the rules for health insurance. Why are any of these tax benefits dependent on where you work? They should all be available to everybody. Easier for companies and better for employees.

It's pretty crazy that important things like retirement savings or health insurance are decided by companies and not the employees.
Why's that?

We already have countries today "going to shit" in the ME, and yet I can assure you that the wealthy people in those countries can easily use their passports to get into any number of countries.

Nobody is shooting down any passenger airplanes coming out of that area.

And most people on these airplanes aren't even that wealthy. Upper middle class, maybe.
"Consumers don't pay for regulations except in those situations where demand for a product/service outstrips supply."

This doesn't make sense. Demand may outstrip supply at a certain price, but that just means that the price must go up.

If a market is clearing, then the regulation (or a tax) will be borne by buyers or sellers in proportion to the relationship between the supply and demand elasticities.
We have an API and you can indeed create your own client (as some have done with ExpanDrive etc.)... Also there are some good open source copy/clone/backup solutions that work well with Dropbox, like rclone.org
High school kids everywhere appreciate the chance to make money doing interesting work. This kid will continue building skills and will join the modern economy. I’m more worried about all his peers who ARE NOT doing this.
I pay for Fastmail and I don't even use them (waiting for multi label support) just to ensure they remain an option when they support the feature I need to move away from Google.
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Mostly? Large cities, East coast. I don't think you can explain the population explosions in some of the towns I come across as people moving back home. We're getting second move effects at this point.
Has been reliable in large city, for hundreds of package deliveries, usually faster than UPS.
humm good points. I will go and do something fun YOLO
To you it looks like a salve to guilt, but to them it's probably just cheap insurance. These plans are selfish and despicable, but they aren't crazy or stupid if they only take 1% of your wealth to maintain, because a massive breakdown in civil order in the next 10 years is quite plausible (though not all that likely from my perspective.)
the upside is if they are right a lot of the right heads will roll.
> two rich idiots

why are they idiots?
Try python 3.7, iirc it should be faster again
At this point Elastic is a lot more than a wrapper around Lucene/Solr as they have acquired many companies to build out their product offerings. That isn't necessarily a good thing, in my opinion they need to trim down their product from a hodgepodge of APIs to something that can be more easily put to use. The amount of work involved with getting something useful out is about the same that it would take to build a custom solution off Lucene/Solr.
"the rich" have been awfully busy screwing everyone else recently. When the situation gets this bad "the people" gets uneasy. Even Bloomberg picked up on it.
The question is why you believe that "sorting" is "ordering"?

Dictionaries show that "sorting" meand "ordering" in computing, but means "classifying" or "organizing" in all other contexts.

Putting documents in order is "filing", from the French word meaning "string", as in attaching things in a string to put them in order in a line.

As an example, pre-computer card catalogs are "filed", not "sorted":
https://libguides.ala.org/filing-rules
If the shit really hit the fan, are they still billionaires? Or rather, does billionaire status still mean anything?
God forbid somebody have a bag with a few hundred dollars worth of essential goods so that they are not completely alone if/when social structures deteriorate.

I think this rather tame degree of preparation is just the most obvious consequence of watching YouTube a bit and having few other expensive hobbies.
So basically, it's okay to procrastinate as long as what you're procrastinating with is a good habit.
>It's an indirect lie. Fat is what causes you to gain weight, and then excess calories.

Sugar triggers insulin, insulin triggers storage of glucose in fat cells. There is a lot more to energy production/atp/Krebs cycle than calories in/calories out.
Afghanistan's first and only cosmonaut
What does SHTF really look like? An invading army? Some sort of nuclear exchange? Everyone losing their jobs and hyperinflation over the course of weeks/months?

What are some examples from history? The Japanese invasion of Manchuria? The great depression and WWII? Venezuela today?

Is the real story the psychological purpose these preparations serve? Is this a sort of Revelation of Saint John for atheists? A story of doom where some are saved to provide a sense of control in an increasing incomprehensible world?
Disagree as these internet "reforms" are often only paid lip service, make it harder to build new products, and in practice are rarely enforced anyways. The other obvious trend, as I alluded to previously, is people just claiming something is a step in the right direction based on intent instead of reality. There are lots of ways to make steps in the right direction and these legislative approaches are heavy handed and harmful towards providers with little user benefit.
...a bunker on the northern tip of the South Island that would accommodate about 300 people. The price: $35,000 a head.

That’s a bargain compared with the most expensive bunker Lynch’s Rising S has shipped to New Zealand — $8 million.

Back on earth, $10.5M > $8M.
The recurring all-state-actors-are-the-same fallacy is getting tiresome.

And it's not fear of Google accessing your account, which they already do. Is the Chinese state actor doing so. Which they will.
Awesome didn't know what the formal name was.
When dealers charge $450 for a regular 15K mile service, it's not hard to make a living even with just routine maintenance.

Many car owners are afraid to go anywhere besides the dealer for routine maintenance 'lest they void their warranty (which is not the case, but that doesn't stop dealers from raking in money from those people).
People always talk about the absolute worse case scenario, as if it is the most likely.

Disaster preparedness is useful even if you aren't in a situation where literally billions are dieing. Even just being able to escape the aftermath of a hurricane, or earthquake is useful.
Google... fuck you very much.
Good Indian food doesn't exist in the US.

Take a trip to BC, or the UK, and you'll see what I mean.
This isn’t true at all. Solo 401ks and SEP-IRAs both allow tax-deferred savings for self-employed folks up to $55k per year, if you make enough (the amount you can contribute is a function of your profit).
Anecdotally, Bell in Canada is throttling both http and https on LTE. Single file https downloads of a 50MB test file on their LTE network in downtown Vancouver (over TLS1.2) max out at 1.5 Mbps, if I connect to my openvpn server and download the same file, speeds vary between 23 to 48 Mbps. I repeated the same test ten times.
Yeah I can imagine. Really has to be close nit so you can put social pressures.
Yes. Absolutely. In fact, you can probably do that without Javascript since PDF supports CSS.
You can't play Bach on Facebook because Sony says they own his compositions