skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or maybe the US should actually look at its own citizens for once. It seems every time the US has a problem, they try to solve it by importing people.
I did make something similar before, but I guess mine is more inferior in many ways.

https://altbdoor.github.io/code-screen/
Regardless of legality it doesn't seem like they are running this show. Take for example the fact that Microsoft projects in Github are STILL undergoing verification. If MS was pulling strings there'd be no reason for that at all. Just instant verifications all around.

There may be some unspoken preference towards MS or something, but, if so, it's not super evident. And given the pre-existing relationship between devs at both companies, it could also just have been there beforehand. It would be pretty impossible to know.
I suggest reading this comment from one of the dev:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17972072
They were there actually. Though in the older days the personal ownership of a machine was much rarer.

These types of practices only started when people started fighting over arket share once PC's started to become more popular, and most of the people who were working on them were either too busy making cool stuff to complain, or being ignored as geeks.

The Free Software movement, however, has been there for a long time. Just nowhere near as well funded.
I wish they had a variable speed, even down to manual clock cycles. Once they add the new LEDs on the next revision, it would be a wonderful learning tool to watch the state changes.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5gPdrlyc84

people have, but who knows how long it'll last
WordPress is heavily hampered by a refusal to break backwards compatibility. https://wordpress.org/about/requirements/

> WordPress also works with PHP 5.2.4+

That's a nearly eight years end-of-lifed version.
It actually wasn't hard to push all the way down, it was just hard to feather. The spring back near the top is really aggressive.
Also went from large phone to SE... I can't stand the power button on the side. I can't stand the rounded edges. I can't stand the bending phones (5 now)... and yea, they're all just too big for my hands. iOS 11 has also been a complete nightmare. Dead batteries, hot/slow phone, crashing, text messages have been out of order for over a year. Cost was not a factor. I'm now on my 4th iphone in 6 months due to hardware and software failues, and manufacturing issues. The warranty experience has also gone down hill.. they keep telling me they have to ship my phone away and give me a loaner... only to call me back a day later saying 'uh we have to give you a new phone' ... in the past, they would just give you the new phone while you were there the first damn time and thats really something that has changed for the worse. I managed to get a new SE w/iOS 10.x.x out of them a couple weeks ago... so I'm hoping I'm good for a couple years as long as I don't accidentally update it. It's looking like the iPhone SE will be my last apple product... ever.
That's nothin'! Haven't y'all heard of quantum state of matter?

https://phys.org/news/2018-09-scientists-tuneable-quantum-st...

> An international team of researchers led by Princeton physicist Zahid Hasan has discovered a quantum state of matter that can be "tuned" at will—and it's 10 times more tuneable than existing theories can explain.

x10 times more tuneable than other theories can explain! amazing! marvelous! gigantous! give us money!
In the next 60 days, for the November 2018 election. And yes, that sounds somewhat defensible.

The decision process that got them here, however, is wholly indefensible.
Motherhood doesn't cut into someone's career. Motherhood is a career. It's a privilege, not a punishment.

People who make bad decisions will often go without resources. Society thus diverts resources to people who make good decisions. Things work better this way, with much less waste. We get more messed up families if government pays people to have messed up families.

I don't think that "she mothered too young". There is nothing wrong with age 16. The problem is instead that she didn't first find a suitable husband to support her family.
You sound like you're really fun at parties.
I wonder this too. I would want to explore a dataset regarding this. Maybe there should be a startup collecting/exploring data regarding social justice issues. Would be so much easier to make rational policies and convince the public that there exists a problem or vice versa
Cool but dont we have receipt for the purchased book ? We can just download again if it gets deleted
I went on Breitbart's site and it loads fine in chrome. Also, Google returns it as a top search result. So, credit where credit is due.
Ah! This was one of my very, very least favorite things about developing win32 DLLs, way back in the day.
In my case, it was just easier to upload it to my own server.
Vue.js + GSAP = Fire Animations
> Thank you for understanding the thesis of my comment.

Cheers! I wanted to back you up from my side of the aisle. I've seen some pretty shabby behaviour from my own and I'll help you call it out.

> It's already getting downvoted unfortunately.

Well, you were pretty salty. :-)

> The most absurd thing to me is how is this kind of rhetoric acceptable at a company sponsored event? It is obviously politically motivated and totally biased. One speaker nearly started crying about Hillary losing.

Well, it was a very strange moment. Yosemite Sam had just been elected, proving that we're definitely stuck in Timeline XX7J5, the really shitty one, and emotions were raw. Judgement faltered.

I myself nearly wound up sitting in the middle of the street wearing nothing but an adult diaper and sign around my neck that read "Give me food or kill me."

> How is that fair to employees at Google that are conservative?

It's not. It's actually pretty gross. And again, I'm saying this as a left-leaning person who was appalled by the election results. All it takes to understand how messed up this is (if you don't already) is to try to imagine a bunch of right-wing people doing the same thing if Clinton had been elected.

We were talking about this exact subject one day in our cubicle farm and someone pointed out that there were no doubt people in the room who had voted for Trump. I piped up in my best Michael Palin voice, "A witch! Burn 'em!" and we all had a chuckle, but there was nervous edge.

No one admitted to voting Republican though.

Tribalism sucks.

(But Trump makes me miss Dick Cheney.)
If it takes many years to understand the point being expressed by some words, then those words aren’t being very effective at teaching the point to begin with. One might say that’s a pretty clear criteria for evaluating whether some advice is “the best” or not.
Even if that's true, adversaries can see what ads you're being served, and that in itself could be sensitive data. And then there's data from cookies and other tracking tools.
Anti-cheating was incredibly strong in my experience, my mother taught middle school in China, and there has not been any widespread cheating scandals that she was aware of in her circles.

Rich and powerful generally "cheat" by buying seats at prestigious schools with money or other forms of contribution, or by sending their kids to foreign colleges where the competition is easier.
I think sophistication of developer ecosystem and migration costs of moving code are important.
Yes, they were stock constrained for many months.. infact, I tried to buy one 3 months ago, and they didn't have any in the store. I think they just didn't want to make them...
That's 1% of Gmail's 1 billion installs, again according to Play, to compare apples with apples.

That's as clear a sign as you can expect that users don't want Inbox, notwithstanding a noisy minority like us.
Ahhh....OK. I copy/pasted the spelling from the comment I replied to. It didn't occur to me to check to see if it was spelled right there.
The official PHP JIT branch is nearing release which would have made HHVM less relevant. I think it is expected to be in 8.0, whenever that hits.
Thanks for the link. YouTube has a better mobile UX for me.
Gatsby Auth Starter AWS
You should have more than a single threat in your threat model. In addition to counterfeit tokens you may want to take a look at theft of tokens either during or between elections.
For those interested, here is a link to a Wolfram Alpha query that shows US vs China GPD PPP [1]

Also, here is a Wikipedia link to what GDP PPP (Gross Domestic Product Purchasing Power Parity) actually is [2]

[1] http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=US,+China+GDP+PPP
[2] https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purchasing_Power_Parity
Institutional dependency?
Right, but google’s premise is/was that it is feeding you the unfiltered view of the crowd. If not the world, at least of American computer users. That’s some signal about invariably qualitative judgments on facts.

“Hillary Emails” should give you results based on global pagerank, whether or not you agree with the subjective assessments about the importance of Hillary’s emails. Silently substituting the pagerank of New York or the subjective judgment of a room of Googlers undercuts the signal. If you give me the option to filter by DC or LA pagerank, that’s fine. But there should always be some free, unfiltered pagerank available.
I would argue that the length semantics are mostly unrelated to the hybrid array/hash nature. You could have the same problems on an array-only data structure, and you can invent semantics that avoid them without significantly changing the data structure.
> Bad Apple[1] is a famous Flash animation from ~10 years ago set to a pop song remix of a video game stage theme.

I just realized that the video can be summarized as "a downsampling of a parody of a music video of a remix of a song from a niche Japanese video game."

The internet is weird.
face id is more relible than touch id. you no longer have to remove gloves, you can open it with wet fingers and it is faster. also, all mu touch id phones started to give more fingerprint recognition fails after 1year+
They increased performance of the language enough that it caught up to HHVM. PHP7 is wildly faster than previous PHP versions. In other words, HHVMs value proposition of speed is no longer as relevant.

PHP is still working on a JIT implementation but I honestly don't think it's that important for now.
> That is literally what Google was founded on.

Hooray! Pre-Google search sucked. It was really bad.

> The alternative is to go back to human gatekeepers.

I don't know what this means. Humans have never audited/controlled what gets indexed by crawlers. It's always automata unleashed on the data. It would be terribly unproductive to prune or tune the index with humans. However, using humans as a part of a feedback loop to tune an algorithm is a good idea [presumably all search engines do something like this].
People who use PHP are voting you down, because it is clear you haven't used PHP in a decade.

Nice edit, by the way.
If the 128gig SE was $1000 I'de still buy it.
> She was criticized for being female

No, she wasn't. There are lots of successful female politicians. She was criticized for being a moron.
> This study shows pretty unequivocally that vaping can't possibly just substitute for cigarette smoking. If it did, we'd observe zero cigarette smokers in the vaping-only population.

What an absolutely insane claim.
That's not at all what happens in reality.
They have that power quite by design, I believe.
> Telling people they had nothing to worry about would have simply been offensive.

The truth is offensive to some people. Trump Derangement Syndrome was in full effect.
I went into actuarial work very long ago, and I cannot say anything about how it goes now, as I have long been away from it. When I started, an actuarial degree was a rarity for an actuary. I was glad to study something more challenging and engaging in school before entering into a profession that so rarely requires any knowledge of anything more than the conventions of an arcane art. How is it different now?
What do life insurance actuaries do now that there are so few life companies? Same question for casualty insurance companies? What do pension actuaries do now that there are so few defined benefit plans? What percentage of practitioners now have actuarial degrees? How do you stay awake at the professional meetings?
Officially, the penalty for leaking is termination. I cannot imagine anyone who'd risk that.
To me going back to paper is not the answer to more fairness or security. Maybe having a paper or other physical representation also would be a good measure though. But to me this is largely about a distrust of technology as much as anything.

As usual I am ready to accept your hate, downvotes and lectures about how ignorant I am.
Not that I agree but certainly since the Citizens United ruling.
Anyone know why they're shuttering it?
It is surprising that those people put in charge to run business by stockholders are picking sides in front of employees who they have subordinate powers over them. This is big no no. Imagine being an employee who believes in conservatism and being forced in to group think, suppress your personal political speech and view. There is no difference in boss pitching himself as politically left vs boss pitching Christianity vs boss pitching male superiority over females. Business should never take sides in politics, race, gender or religion to make sure they are fair to all employees. Leaders needs to keep their view in these subject personal just as they keep their religious identity personal. Not doing this allows businesses to essentially hijack democracy by enforcing their political will on employees. Businesses should not be wielding their leverage of paychecks in to bending anybody’s political will and opinions.
Couldn't they use use sqrt of transistors per area?
There’s a confound here between an extra “spatial dimension” (x, y, z) and an extra “feature dimension” (x vs y for plain and star-bellied sneeches). Very few people have trouble with the latter, but the former is tricky to plot and interpret.
I wouldn't either and I've worked with enough PHP to know I never want to involve myself with it again. But I can understand why it sticks, especially in organizations that want to keep costs down and get something (even with questionable quality) out the door as quickly as possible.
That's a tragic view.

How did we get to the state where the "truth" is such an elusive concept?

Is it so hard to determine whether basic statements are true or false? And to build larger, higher constructs out of those building blocks? That's basically what science has been and is.

It seems comically easy to identify fake news in most cases. Was this inauguration crowd larger than that one? That's a simple question to answer.
Every vendor now has a high speed solution. You can call your election administrators (likely the Auditor) and ask what they're using.

---

My jurisdiction now uses ClearVote tabulation software, which works with Fujitsu and lbml scanners.

https://www.clearballot.com/technology/clearcount

https://www.ibml.com/imagetrac-intelligent-scanners-the-brai...

http://www.fujitsu.com/us/products/computing/peripheral/scan...

Fujitsu will even rent their machines to you.
Right, this is part of what I don't get.

PHP is open source. Instead of building a way to compile PHP and then a VM, and making all the adjustments necessary for Hack, why didn't FB just spend that energy submitting a patch to make PHP faster?

Now I also don't know if I buy that MAX_INT + 1 and pass-by-reference is a pressing enough use case to break compatibility. I'd be open to hearing why, but I'd be starting from a position of skepticism.
Remember that the law in europe tends to not function like the american law, including how courts work. The law is almost always vague and courts will have to interpret it.
Banned Supplement Discovered in Weight-Loss Products – Fat Loss for Women
That’s a bit strong. I’ve extensively used both and there’s no advantage for an SPA with PHP over Ruby.

If your goal is an SPA and your backend performance is a concern you’re better off with Go or Elixir than either of them.
Still waiting for source for all those claims. I'm not being ironic or anything but people throw things under the bus so easily it would be nice to see the data (comparison).

Their numbers are huge so of course the number of exploited servers will be higher in raw numbers, but is the core "extremely" exploited or is the plugins the real problem? We should be talking about the language/merits but I'll listen to arguments about the ecosystem. Just feels really dumb to talk about things like plugins. It's like saying JS is crap because 70% of the web extensions written in JS are sold to the botnet or are pure crap. Or how a popular operating system has more CVEs because it's popular. Not sure how to explain better what I want to say so let's just leave at that.
Obviously that's impossible and it'll be easier to just not have comments, which is exactly what websites will do, and exactly what the EU wants. The EU is sick and tired of people sharing their opinions and pointing out how stupid and draconian and bereaucratic the EU can be, so they did this to shut it all down under the guise of protecting copyright or somesuch.
Seems everyone's down-voting you, but considering the huge number of immigrants and international employees at Google, it'd be crazy to expect a Trump win to be treated neutrally when the foundation of his platform was antagonism of immigrants and other countries.

And it wasn't completely overblown, there were many Googlers trapped inside or outside the US immediately after Trump took power; one, for example, had no way for her parents to meet her newborn baby as they were all banned from travel. [0]

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/one-google-employee-on-trump-or...
Bullshit Job Notes
Too bad you won't reproduce. You seem like an intelligent specimen of the human race.
Check out some Eastern European countries. Romania, Estonia, Czech, are very capitalist, business minded, tech driven. Actually, there is a great pool of Libertarians across the region.

If it weren't for Brexit, the UK would make a great choice.

Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Luxembourg, are also decent options.
Laravel the framework is better than Rails the framework imo.

To answer your question, it doesn't really matter at the end of the day.

There's tools in every web language to do just about anything you need web wise. A competent programmer can switch between OOP langs and in a week or two be writing proficient code.

Really it all comes down to preference at the end of the day in the dynamic OOP web world.
In later stages it actually did keep those people there because they either couldn't afford to leave the city without half the family starving and/or militia hired by the factory owner enforcing people stayed there.
The only source I can find is Verge quoting an anonymous PR person for background. https://www.theverge.com/2018/9/12/17848500/google-inbox-shu...
There are some options, I think MRAM and FRAM do have higher capacities but they're still expensive due to be fairly new...
I know many devs who do not want to waste their days reading/watching vids about whatever the latest fad to do X is. Node and ‘modern frontend’ suffers from that a lot; many people pick PHP because although it might not be the latest and greatest thing, it works, it is stable, it is fast and you can just buy a few years old book and create something that fulfills the business case. And there are many programmers available with serverside experience for PHP (sorry but frontend JS just is not the same as serverside, so it is common to see nightmare code running in Node that was clearly someone’s ‘but I know JS so I am backend ninja now!’).

Personally, since .NET Core 2.1 (latency dropped and the performance is phenomenal on Linux), which is a pleasure to write for, deploy with and very stable, I do not look too much at other things.
People should be able to vote from home using their phone.
The post you’re replying to is talking about pre-internet means of distributing information like magazines / newspapers and television which are 100% controlled by human decision makers.
As a vaper (ex-smoker), let me assert that vaping is like driving Tesla Model S P100D and smoking is akin to driving 2003 Ford Focus. I'd never gateway to Ford Focus 2003 from Tesla Model S P100D. Cheeky but true.
In a sense this is just codifying what has always been tacitly true - the court system isn't really intended to protect the common man against the economic, political and social elites, it's primary purpose is as a dispute resolution mechanism among those elites.
With PHP7, HHVM became largely irrelevant. It had played a great role and contributed to the PHP's maturing immensely though!
Good point. Another way is to release new products as "Experimental". When you try to use one for the first time, you'll get a big red warning saying this product may be discontinued any time. Any product that Google is committed to wouldn't have this experimental label.

That way, Google can keep trying things out, early adopters who want them can use them, and the rest of us can keep away. Everyone's happy. Google will stop hurting themselves by developing a reputation that none of their products can be depended on to stick around.

Both your strategy and mine require Google to first be clear about what they want to commit to. Currently, they're not — they just throw things at the wall to see what sticks, but that's hurting their reputation, so they need to do better.
Could you disclose your affiliation in such threads, please?

(Unless you have moved, in which case I'm sorry)
> Right, but google’s premise is/was that it is feeding you the unfiltered view of the crowd.

Actually, I don't think that's the case. Google has for a very long time considered a web site's reputation as part of a page's weight among search results.

IMO Google wasn't a primary transmission medium for fake news -- not like Facebook et al. So if you got to a fake news article from Google.com, you probably went looking for it.

To your point -- if you go searching for unique terms from the fake news articles, it seems reasonable/appropriate to show you the fake news websites from whence they came. It would be odd for Google to omit those sources that are likely the best/primary source of those terms. It might be reasonable to highlight the search results as coming from a source known to publish falsehoods. Like the "This site may harm your computer" warnings, it could be a clear flag for people to be skeptical. Unfortunately, it seems like they would be inheriting a morass of subjective or difficult to maintain criteria.
I think you're right, that it's not an answer to more fairness or security; but it is one way that will improve confidence among the people you rightly portray as being distrustful of technology. We want them to participate in this process and feel like they can trust it.
K8s-client: Kubernetes client library for Ruby
The correct response is that "disease" doesn't carve reality at the joints. The sort of people that would call homosexuality a disease are doing it so they can then conclude "therefore, it must be cured". They're taking a noncentral example of "disease" and wildly generalizing.

See also: "MLK was a criminal and therefore was bad/should be locked up", "Taxation is theft and therefore bad", etc etc
I disagree, merely because that sounds like a system ripe(r) for abuse.
We could have a contest, on say cable, and put the contestants couch candidates through a series of challenges involving intelligence, endurance, talent, and agility and a panel of judges to give them feedback.
I see. Yes, that's clear to me now.