skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could have used a cracked copy of TurboAssembler like everyone else. The cracked versions had bugs fixed, performance enhanced and many features added, even long after the author abandoned the software and all support for it:

https://csdb.dk/search/?seinsel=releases&search=turbo+assemb...

http://turbo.style64.org/

Growing up on the Commodore computers in a country with no access to originals, I've never seen original software for Commodore64 in my life.
To whatever distance their relevant relationship to llamas extends, it's deserved.
I still use my Lumia 650 DS as 2nd phone, and as usual on the Android world my LG is stuck on Android 6 patch level April 2018, while the Lumia keeps getting regular updates.
why didn't FB just spend that energy submitting a patch to make PHP faster

The maintainers wouldn't have to accept it, and there are plenty of devs in the community that would have issues with Facebook code making it's way in to the core of a language. If the patch wasn't accepted then Facebook would have to have forked PHP anyway. Rather than bother with the politics and PR downside of their code being rejected, they went straight to creating a fork. It may have been the less optimal technical solution, but like so many technical decisions it was really a business decision in disguise.
Bitcoin Price Stabilizes: Market Recovery Expected After Flurry of Positive News
Bitcoin has found stability in the low range of $6,300 to $6,400, demonstrating decent volume at around $3.8 billion and pushing its dominance index to 56.1 percent.
Well performing tokens including WanChain, VeChain, Decentraland, and Waltonchain have recorded large losses against the US dollar in the range of 5 to 10 percent, mostly likely due to the struggle of ETH, the native cryptocurrency of Ethereum, to recover beyond the $200 mark.
Positive News From EU, Nasdaq, Citigroup, Winklevoss Twins
The crypto sector has had arguably one of the best weeks in its nine-year history pertaining to institutionalization and regulation.
Over the past three days, Valdis Dombrovskis, vice president of the European Commission, said that cryptocurrencies will co-exist with the financial system, Nasdaq is preparing to release a crypto analytics tool for investors, Citigroup has shared its plans to support crypto custody, and Winklevoss twins-led Gemini has launched the first fully audited and licensed stablecoin in the market, called Gemini dollar (GUST).
The recognition of the cryptocurrency sector and the market’s growth throughout this year by the European Commission and a high ranking official in Dombrovskis is crucial for the long-term growth of the European cryptocurrency and blockchain sector.
For many years, Europe has struggled to show real momentum in market growth and cryptocurrency trading volume, falling behind the US, South Korea, and Japan. As of current, the daily trading volume of the crypto exchange market in South Korea remains bigger than the volume of all European nations combined.
Interesting. Microsoft's Tango paper had some interesting things to say about sequencers/sequences as well.
Good that you raised the point of language. This is already a problem in the area of chip (IC) manufacturing. A very large number of newly designed chips now have their specifications published only in Chinese.
It's an unbreakable circle.

Surely there are referendums before pitchforks to change the election process? A single voting that needs to succeed.
As a CS university lecturer, I acknowledge that there is little room for exploration, and the chance of being wrong, in most assessment schemes. Any mistake loses points and lowers the GPA, so nobody likes to make mistakes, however creative and interesting. Shame. The system cannot be easily revised because the students themselves oppose it. To them it seems intuitively unfair that somehow those who make mistakes may get the same points as those who get it right.
Why should Google continue to refer traffic to these sites for free without compensation?
de facto lingua franca

Latin was for hundreds of years, if not longer, and it's still doing OK by the look of it.
Like Google is doing on YouTube and their main site? What you'll say if GitHub loading times are 5x faster on Edge than on Chrome and Firefox [1]?

I don't want to be Microsoft apologist, but Google is doing this shit for years, and nobody says anything. One annoying popup in Windows and the end is near. Yeah, because we don't trust MS for things they did ten years ago. But we trust Google even if they're doing the same thing right now.

[1] https://twitter.com/cpeterso/status/1021626510296285185
FCC rules on network tv: https://www.thebalancecareers.com/fcc-rules-for-television-2...
They've advertised Juul and similar pretty heavily in convenience stores like Circle K.
... they engage in price discrimination when they do ad targeting. You know it doesn't cost an advertiser the same amount to target people in India as it does over here, right?
Except that the DVDs would be in the seller’s storage.
> Testing and monitoring can be used to combat type errors.

I agree, though IMO this is another upper-bound. You can only test and monitor so much before resources and performance start becoming a bigger issue.

I think companies can definitely go without types if they have solid documentation and a good review system to both prevent bugs and help with onboarding.
Aesthetics for the regular people.

Geeks would go though which feature set from J2ME, or Symbian OS were being made available, specially on Nokia and Sony-Ericson models.
The customer is exercising their legitimate right to chargeback, and Valve is exercising their legitimate right to not do business with the customer after that.
Are you saying that the US government has more or less involvement compared to China when it comes to entrepreneurship...? Which do you think is "better"?
While on principle I think this is bad, I think overall MS should encourage more users to switch away from Chrome. Chrome has +80% marketshare and quite frankly, Google is abusing their monopoly on the browser market willingly, otherwise they'd push for a more diverse market.

While this is quite the abuse of marketshare in OS to push Browser marketshare, I don't think the EU will care that much considering that Edge is a niche product, they will care once they do have a sizable chunk of browser marketshare.
Much earlier period in history before there was a United Kindom.
I'd have been more impressed if he'd managed to uncover her :-D
Maybe being conservative just isn't that smart to begin with?
11 Interesting Facts About Indian Railways
Pythons are dangerous and oppress many people everyday. This is still a problem today and can trigger humans who innately fear snakes. To increase the diversity of people who use Python, we should avoid the use of predatory animals as names
Thanks! Fixing.
I think there are protein sources that work well for lactose intolerant people (soy, pea, etc?). I'm not well versed in them but google it up, protein is key for staying in a positive nitrogen balance. If you're looking to gain nothing is as efficient as a scoop or two of your most important macro.

I struggle to eat enough calories as meals, so I make "fat shakes". Obviously you're gonna want to adapt this to your personal preferences, but: coconut milk and protein powder as your base, a little sweetener (stevia, sukrin), a litte salt, one avocado, a bit of peanut butter, and a banana if you're feeling wild.

I eat keto-ish... Olive oil, ghee, and coconut oils are all hugely calorie rich and can easily be snuck into food. Hellamns mayo is 700+ calories per 100g, so slathering it on some broccoli can quickly make up any caloric gap :)
Because they have a lot of people on staff who were genuinely scared of the lunatic who just got elected because they're gay, trans, from a different country, muslim or black.

It's good knowing that the giant behemoth you work for will have your back, and even support from your peers will do a lot.
We do have free speech in the EU, claming otherwise would indicate that the European countries are no democracies. While the extent of free speech might vary from country to country, denying it is there goes way to far.

Sure, there are limitations to it, e.g. denying the Holocaust or using Nazi symbols in Germany, and with regards to defamation. But otherwise just about any opinion can be voiced freely. Thid doesn't mean that thios particular EU law is any good, it just screams big media corporation lobbyism all over it. And yes, this implies some future potential limitations to free speech,l either by technically limiting the reech of smaller players (regardless of what the law states) and by giving governmants a tool to keep things of the internet. Especially the last part is troubling.
>all non European content providers would just block the EU rather then take on a task that even giants like facebook and google can barely manage.

One way to ensure your citizen don't read them "foreign propaganda websites".
Does me building a CRUD app for an internal business process at an advertising firm fall under this category of R&D?
Show HN: Uplink – Build Reusable Objects for Consuming Web APIs
Some words are created to do intentional harm to others.
Others simply have two meanings, one innocuous in its usage another, derogatory to some group of people. The mariam webster dictionary recognizes the word slave as: a device (such as the printer of a computer) that is directly responsive to another.

source: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/slave
Google says tasks is the replacement for the "snooze" feature but going to see deleted tasks is like i'm visiting the wayback machine -> https://mail.google.com/tasks/canvas
genuinely made me go wtf
I usually find audiobooks on ebooks way better, talking from space repition, listening where you last read on your phone (TTS e reader feature) , listening to get an introduction. Also audiobooks are better if you practiced meditation and have the skill of focusing entirely while also walking (not navigating in traffic that's dangerous).
Wow, I liked it (although none of the Monty Hall story was new to me) until the part where he was disgustingly dismissive and insulting to Semmelweis. Then I stopped reading. A less sympathetic account can hardly be imagined, I thought it was shameful.
> You are part of the problem

No personal swipes, please. Your comment would be fine without that.
You could statically serve ads from your servers, bypassing all targeting and user data collection but I understand that's not so lucrative.
Namecheap Back to School Deals Rolled Out
Yeah, I think of a PhD as a kind of intellectual adolescence. It led me to far greater intellectual independence.
It's an issue because of Microsoft's share of the pc market regardless of their share of the browser market. Its abusing a monopoly that is an issue not how successful this abuse is.
Like someone else said, I would urge some Americans to have a bit more self-awareness about a lot of these issues, in that they are not absolute issues but america-specific ones (not slavery in general of course, but the modern guilt about slavery and racial segregation that is still a bit of an open wound in the USA).

A lot of the 'obvious' connotations to americans about words are simply not there for the larger anglophone world. That doesn't make their concerns invalid - just that it's not 'obvious' that the choice of words is poor.

I make no comments on the merits of this particular issue, just a general point about the context in which a lot of the debates are held, especially with non-american english speakers (e.g. antirez).
A kettlebell is just one small piece of equipment that allows you to have a rather complete workout. Once progressing you may need to increase the weight, but still, something that you can easily do at home. There are plenty of exercises available, online and in books. Just my personal impression but I feel I have exercised well after a session.

Obviously, proper weight training in a gym will bring better results but I don't think that this is necessary if all you care is staying healthy and in shape. I just mix it with other sports like running.
> So, according to "crazygringo", neutrality is "by definition" supporting the opposition. Much George Bush. Very "with us or against us". Wow.

Would you please stop breaking the site guidelines like this?

They include: "Don't be snarky. Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Is this actually a real theory?

I'm not a professional historian by any means, but I think Ernst Nolte's opinion (he was a German historian) that WW2 was actually an European Civil War fought between fascism and communism is right (you can read an introduction into the whole discussion on his wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Nolte). His basic idea was summed up by another historian, Norman Davies (you can ignore the "leftists" part at the end):

> Ten years later, in The European Civil War (1987), the German historian Ernst Nolte (b. 1923) brought ideology into the equation. The First World War had spawned the Bolshevik Revolution, he maintained, and fascism should be seen as a "counter-revolution" against communism. More pointedly, since fascism followed communism chronologically, he argued that some of the Nazis' political techniques and practices had been copied from those of the Soviet Union. Needless to say, such propositions were thought anathema by leftists who believe that fascism was an original and unparalleled evil.

People in the States and generally speaking in Western Europe tend to forget how much communism (Bolshevism as it was called back then) was seen as a threat after WW1. I happened to view a video on YT a couple of days ago of German Radio's official announcement of Hitler's death. I don't know German but the only word that I could distinctively comprehend was "Bolshevism" (or whatever its spelling is in German), which shows that even with Hitler dead and defeat just a few of days away the Germans were still thinking about the big bad man coming from the East (as far as I could heard no mention was made in the same announcement about the "Amerikaner").
My thoughts exactly. I really hoped there was something I missed about Brave, but it seems they are worse than I thought. Not just position itself as the middleman to take a cut from ad revenue, but trying to profile the users as well? All this with a PR crap of rescuing an industry. Call me old fashioned, but I would prefer my browser displaying documents.
I don't think that conservatively biased media is necessarily either stupid or cynically manipulative. Bastards is a strong word. Can you really not imagine an intelligent decent person genuinely holding conservative beliefs?

You seem to have strong feelings against Breitbart. Why?
I wouldn't think that you run into type errors often with a mature code base. But that's because you have to deal with this problem sooner or later. In a statically typed language, it is quite obvious what fits where. From my (albeit limited) experience with js, python and ruby, you have to invest a lot of effort into documenting and testing things like function parameters, which would be completely unnecessary in a language with static typing, even if that language has a boring, Java like OO type system.
> client turnover would be a leading indication of how successful the software really is

Not necessarily, after the original investment and installation there is a least one person and possible several higher ups with a vested interest in the project being a success and ending the support would make them look bad. Going through all that again and replacing your software won't happen until a new batch of managers champion the cause and will possibly happen even if your software is best in class.

I think a better measure would be their willingness to adopt other products your company builds.
To give an example similar to fao_, very few foreigners are aware that Portugal actually has two official languages.

Mirandese used to be a very local language spoken in the north, and it was a dying language.

The last couple of years, a group of people started pushing to rescue it, and nowadays the situation has improve a lot with published books, dictionaries, even Asterix gets published in Mirandese and it gets taught to children on the primary schools on the region as additional activity.

Will this save the language long term? Maybe not, but I really like that they at least are trying to keep it alive.
AMD is launching 7nm soon on the TSMC process but I recall them saying that they intend to use GF as well within 6 months of launch. So it seems like GF 7nm may also beat Intel's 10nm to market.
Isn't the massivly rising house prices a reflection of large demand for housing?

There were many ways to build upwards at the time but London favoured single family houses. Cities like Paris built upwards around that time. Even to this day Paris is more densly populated than New York because almost all buildings in Paris are around 7 stories rather than a very tall core surrounded by a lot of single family dwellings.
are you forgetting the retarded notch?
I've always used a particular email flow in Apple's Mail.app that allows me to use my email exactly as an Inbox user here calls it: "reminders as a first class citizen of your inbox". Is that what Inbox was for?

If so, am I the only one that uses Mail.app (or whatever email client) like this? :

https://jor.is/mail-flow.jpg

In short: Sort by flags, then by date received. Keeps your actionables on top, even grouped by (flag color) category if you want. I never forget to deal with any of my emails.
The problem is not that Valve is exercising the right not to do business with them, but that they're taking away everything they ever bought from them. It's akin to me wronging Amazon and they come to my house and pick up everything they ever shipped me, and take it all back.
when you dive into the facts, you then realized the Marshallese aren't so naive in their acceptance of sov coin.
The infrastructure as well as for the smart contracts are all there to make the new system immutable, decentralized and a tool for economic independents.
the Yokwe protocol is there to try and make AML a thing of the past and move the markets forward, by using a smart KYC protocol you eliminate most obstacles in their way.
Staged application rollout gated by Prometheus checks
If they fix problems of PHP and drop backwards compatibility if needed, I am all in.
serious question : How else are they supposed to treat information at this scale ?
Start with events that are not business related but about something fun. You'll feel less pressure and get used to meeting strangers. Language learning events are great. I'm a foreigner in the country I live so I go to events where people want to practise my native language. That's perfect because I'm the expert :-)
Its also incredibly expensive to go to college here compared to anywhere else on earth. But in public education the math and science coverage tends to be horrific, but that's because we pay teachers such low wages they often have to live in their vehicles. Who wants a job that is completely stripped of human dignity?
I have not watched the whole video but I don't see how that's surprising, offensive or problematic.
> All jurisdictions require some kind of ID to receive a ballot.

That's false.

See http://canadavsamerica.com/voter-id-laws-canada-vs-america/

18 states do not ask for or require ID, including California, New York, and many other large states.

Where I vote in San Francisco, no ID was required. I was shocked, but they just asked for my address. You can register by filling out a form and they mail you a postcard. You sign the postcard and return it via the mail. All I needed was an address.

When I went to the polls, I told them my name and address and that's it. If I gave them someone else's name and address, I could have voted in their name. Then I could have gone to another precinct and voted in another name. There would be no possible way I would have been caught (as there are no cameras there, either).

Unless they tried to vote as well, no one would know. And even if the victim ended up voting later, I wouldn't have been caught as I didn't give any identifier, and since they didn't give an identifier either, and there were no cameras, there would be no way to resolve the issue as to who voted illegally.

Sorry, but I don't view this as a secure system.

You need ID to open a bank account, go to a hotel, rent an apartment, rent a car, get a credit card, pretty much anything at all, but no ID is needed to vote. And it's frankly patronizing to say that people are too poor to obtain ID.

Canada requires a federal ID or two forms of other IDs to vote.

France seems to be OK requiring IDs, with an exception for living in towns with less than 1000 people where everyone knows everyone else.

Germany requires an ID to register, and the polling official can ask you for ID at the polls.

Iceland and Israel require photo IDs.

Interestingly, the only major nations that don't require IDs are the UK, US, and Australia. In Australia, voting is mandatory, though.

Mexico requires an ID to vote, and they have plenty of poor people who are able to obtain IDs.

The Netherlands requires an ID to vote.

Norway requires an ID to vote.

Switzerland requires an ID (but you can also present your ceremonial sword -- WTF)

Belgium requires an ID to vote.

Italy requires an ID to vote. They have poor people there, too. So does Greece (lots of poor there) and Spain.

I don't see why people in the U.S. are so intransigent on this issue -- why are we not willing to learn from the lessons of other advanced nations that seem to be able to hold elections just fine with requiring IDs.

Another problem is standardization. We need standardized elections, with standardized vote counting equipment, processes, registration requirements, etc.

The U.S. is just a huge backwater in this area -- no real chain of custody, no standardization, and no IDs. It's literally a third world system in the U.S. where they might as well give each voter some ink thumbprint. Just a crazy, dysfunctional system where there is no secure binding from identity to registration, or from registration to ballot, or from the ballots in the ballot box to the ballots cast.

Anyways, as someone who comes from Europe where everyone needs an ID, I'm just baffled by how much people are opposing this here.
Ugh, another critical service on my easily-lost, easily-stolen, easily-broken, unintentional security token (er, I mean, smartphone)?
>The appropriate response to a silly request like that is "oh, uh, sure whatever. Just update the wiki."

The appropriate response to people being bothered by words is for them to grow a thicker skin. I want the world to be a better place, and I want that to happen by making individuals stronger. Individuals grow weaker if you coddle them in every way imaginable. So I find your request to change a word that upsets people disgusting and morally wrong, and that's why I won't change it.

So no, it's not just a matter of just saying "sure whatever".
The property and land owners in areas like this want to flip everything for the highest possible amount of money. They have no long term interest in it remaining their back yard.

You might argue that it might become self-limiting based on what the market will bear... But looking at London, and the awful living conditions at the bottom end of the market only confirms that once you have critical mass, and people need to live somewhere, vendors and landlords can get away with murder and somebody will still chuck money at them.
it was very funny how they've hidden the notch with those black images
It's curious in the extreme to me that a few lines on a bit of paper can look like what it is, a few flat lines on a flat bit of paper.

But add a few extra lines, and maybe a bit of shading and suddenly all I can see is a 3D image... I cant "see" the 2D lines anymore...
Well, I don't know about you but I wouldn't even list mine on eBay with a $1000 reserve...