skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm really curious about the business app you had problems with. I've yet to experience any issues with Firefox and apps since moving back to FF shortly before they moved to Quantum. I do know there are many apps that take advantage of non-standard features supported by Chrome, which could be the case here. I was finally able to completely ditch Google, though because of going back to college to finish up my degree, I'm stuck with MS for a bit longer, though I've been fairly pleased with W10, I'm a sucker for the Ubuntu subsystem.
They should consider a different place for the floppy drive or it would create serious ergonomic issues when operating the arrow keys. Moving it up so that it could interfere with less used keys (help, inst/del, restore) might be a solution. Or just copy the Amigas and point it sideways.
I wrote a rigid system. Investor fatigue.
I'm on a kidney transplant list myself. I'm already aware there is a higher risk of cancer than the average population. But one had to live with the cards dealt in life so I have to accept that risk.

I'm also hoping for the success of the UCSF artificial kidney. They are in early stage testing in humans. https://pharm.ucsf.edu/kidney I think if you read up on it, there is a lot of opportunities for budding young bioengineers and material scientists to help improve on this technology. They build a precision pore size filter and coat it with human cells.
As LIDAR's pièce de résistance to date has been its ability to "see through" forest canopies to the terrain below, I don't understand how rain or snow should present an unsurmountable obstacle to seeing the road ahead.
This is a much easier problem to deal with than trying to make any other strategy useful. The requirements to get an EV certificate can and should be updated, but it's the closest thing HTTPS does to being a useful security measure.

The reality is that good security doesn't scale. If an entity starts specifying a reasonable list of certificates it has directly verified are the trustworthy well-known entities people expect, you have a good trust system. Once you start throwing in an automatically-verifiable system where everyone should be able to participate, phishing is going to happen.

As much as Let's Encrypt helped encrypt the web for free, it also guaranteed that convincingly phishing the web is also free. Making a legal entity and going through the EV process is a level of frustration that isn't easy to handle repeatedly, and very few checks would be needed to be added to EV to make it near impossible for an entity to rebrand and reappear after being banned for misusing it's certificate. Notice that stripe.ian.sh doesn't actually have an EV cert anymore: A system working as designed.

The only way we are going to ever ensure your bank site can't be imitated by some kid in their garage is going to be to create a system that a kid in their garage can't participate in. And the closest thing to that is EV.
Does anyone else have real-world Itanium experience? We've got a couple 5+ year old HP Integrity servers running OpenVMS on Itanium at work that we use to batch process large ASCII vendor files in an ETL process written in C. They certainly don't embarrass themselves. We'll be connecting them to a new Pure Storage SAN in a few months and the IT guys are really excited to see what happens to performance.

I take the same exact C code, compile it with Visual Studio, and then run the same ASCII files locally on my 7th-gen 4c/8t i7 desktop and am not seeing any improvement. That's about the best I can do as far as benchmarking goes.
> What's so important about the number on the clock?

Convention.

You may not like it, you may not understand it, but other people like their conventions, and you're simply in a tiny, tiny minority if you don't get that.
I wasn't really trying to pick/choose a language. Although I did pick on python a bit, because I just spent a few days wading through a gigantic "python shell script" that would have literally been 1/100th as many lines written in bash because every third line was calling some shell utility or doing the equivalent of 1 line sed calls in 4-8 line python functions.

The point is that we literally have dozens and dozens of languages active on any given machine with absolutely massive frameworks duplicating functionality. Here is a few hundred meg ruby runtime, with a few hundred meg node.js runtime, with a few hundred meg python2 runtime (and another for python3), with a few hundred meg perl runtime, etc, etc, etc. Its insane because in most cases you can't even statically bind the whole thing into a single .jar like file.

Not only is the cognitive load incredible, but the code quality in most of them is horrendous. Then there is the issue, that most of these language runtimes have for most purposes have zero documentation outside of the actual code.

Then when someone says "what language should I choose" they are presented with a whole bunch of square pegs to pound into their round hole. If your going to work with a square peg, it should probably be one well understood and polished enough to actually have documentation for more than the 100 most common functions being called.

What I'm trying to say is that we don't need yet another over-hyped language, and we should probably try to kill a few more of them off. Object Pascal is a better language than probably 1/2 the ones on common use, but its pretty much dead. Inventing another language that is _worse_ than object pascal is just stupid.
I responded in that fashion to mimic the OP's tone.

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The fact that daylight saving time is an approximation for fixing sunrise to a specific time is common knowledge and should not require a thorough explanation. But for posterity [1] is a graph that illustrates the approximation.

[1]: http://thumbnails-visually.netdna-ssl.com/daylight-saving-ti...
You're talking about filtering types of speech but in reality you really want to block people. It's not that Bob is really enthusiastic about Purple; it's that he's an insufferable jerk that makes any conversation about Pink impossible.

You think you can try and compete with Bob but you can't; he's mentally ill and spends 6 hours a day posting about it. You could try to make a rational argument about the evils of Purple but it dosn't matter. You confront Bob but he's not interested in rational conversation. You just get more frustrated and eventually give up on your community. If there is still anyone still interested in Pink they've long been driven off.
Introducing the new Premium Support
> It's much easier to get worldly facts like this right,

Even a cursory skimming of Manufacturing Consent by Chomsky will dispel you forever of such a notion. The motivations for inaccuracies of political journalist are different from that of a science journalist but the result is the same.
Yes, but it's largely because of the lifelong immunosuppression to not reject the transplant reducing the body's ability to combat cancer. Of course, it's still better than not having that organ!

https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/i...
It's really not that hard. Just ask Google to translate the time for you. Which I feel also demonstrates that the cost are not particularly high either. It mostly effects programmers and doesn't really require ongoing costs once a system is setup to deal with it. If it's too hard for the programmers we probably need to write some better libraries.
> engineers on higher salaries

By that logic, men should also be disproportionately represented in the group that got fired.

I’d be curious to know.

And does that count as sex discrimination?
Well sure, you can always cherry-pick good examples of anything.
When I was a student in the late '90s, folks at the Uni wanted to that stuff with Ada. I suspect that some limited-but-useful version of this does exist by now in niche sub-branches of safety-critical embedded programming. (Though the commercially used onces are likely to be static analysers for C as they are to be an ADA compiler).

I mean it's nice for compilers to count instructions, but that is far more likely to work on some "primitive" embedded CPU than it is to work on the modern spectre-pipelined goliath CPUs that we use in personal computers and datacentres.
I never used it before, or maybe once on my iPad. But did it have as tight an integration before? I assume Apple added some iOS level things that really put it over the top. The Siri shortcut for sure. Either way I’ve already spent a couple hours with it today just hacking random scripts together. It’s great!
Well sure, more risk than an individual, less risk than two individuals.
wouldn't this help narrow down the series of events and influences to cause these cellular errors?
> It's equally easy to regulate that everybody change their schedules at the same time as you regulate the clock.

This is absolutely not true. To answer the question "What time is it in my country?", everyone turns to a single national source of time. Changing that central source for time is absolutely trivial.

Changing signs on every door on every business, changing timetables of every train and every bus line, changing opening hours of every school, and changing people's conventions - that is absolutely not trivial.
eslint absolutely can't figure out whether '==' will implicitly convert its arguments or not.

The type information simply is not there.
Private business are not "places in the public sphere" and should be exclusionary if they want to. You think the New York Times is going to publish something just because someone sends in their thoughts? It doesn't work that way, and neither should media on the internet.
SpaceX Livestream – First Private Passenger on Lunar BFR Mission
This isn't exactly what you want, but it should give you the idea: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=lfQt
Yes, but not just from the transplant. The immunosuppressant drugs following a transplant also increase your risk of cancer. Dramatically for certain types of cancers.
I don't see how this is different from what the United States federal government attempted with the Metric system back in the 1970s. Granted, the effort failed, but more due to cultural inertia than due to any resistance from the states, as far as I'm aware of.

It makes sense for a trade bloc to maintain the same changeover dates for timezones, while leaving the timezone offsets up to each country, because this makes timezone conversions predictable, which I imagine is handy whenever cross-border scheduling is needed.

You could call it micromanagement, but do remember that the member states vote over these things, so it's not like they didn't have a chance to reject it.

One thing to remember about the EU is that anything that can be implemented at a higher administrative level is something that you, the government of the member state, are no longer responsible for. If you need to implement an unpopular but necessary measure, all you have to do is get the bigger member states to go along with it, and presto, you can wash your hands of it, with responsibility diluted across the Brussels bureaucracy and no one in particular to blame.
Then his argument is even more flawed, because one can just as well pay for Gmail or Outlook and use PGP with them, without exposing himself to vulnerabilities of smaller email providers.
With some planning, you could convince most Americans to switch to the metric system as well!

Not gonna hold my breath for that one.
Federation doesn't actually solve the issue. What we need is everyone publishing from their own device. No need to join a federated server of any kind.
^ this is real talk. Big companies love to be behind on AP for a variety of reasons, among them:

- Their own 'highly matrixed' organizational structure makes it near impossible to find 'the correct person' to talk to about accounting issues, let alone get a straight answer out of them - so chasing these issues down becomes a huge drag on your time and energy and you may very well just give up after a while

- Past-due invoices are typically penalized with tiny interest percentages [in the <2% range], so even if they do intend to pay eventually, they can gleefully treat you as a bank with really low interest on short-term loans.

- They know full well that you, the small company, probably aren't willing to put up the massive time and dollar resources in order to sue them, the big company, for what is to them small potatoes. They have a bench full of experienced attorneys, you might have a single one, and they know exactly how to extend and complicate a legal process such that the litigation itself costs you far more than the outstanding AR.
I've been using DDG for quite a few years now, and it's been great, but I wish they would stop with the Yummly recipe results when I search for recipes.

Yummly is a cancer on the Internet, they're just an aggregator as far as I can tell, that gets in the way. We didn't need a recipe site aggregator, search engines work fine. Awful UI/UX while they try and advertise to you and shove things down your throat. DDG, banish Yummly please.
Very relevant: https://www.failory.com/

"Interviews With Startup Owners, Learn From Their Failures"
yeah sure of course ... has there been a renaissance of gopher? Last time I checked (about 8 years ago or so) things were effectively last updated in the late 90s.

IIRC the final users were mostly professional librarians. I believe gopher support was removed from firefox about half a decade ago.

so according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gopher_(protocol)#Server_censu... it looks like there's evidence of new servers and content ... albeit a small velocity.
This is actually why you want the compiler to track it.

You write an algorithm that seems reasonable. And you encode timing constraints into the thing. Now you re-target to a different machine, and the compiler re-checks those constraints. A much cheaper way of dealing with weird timing bugs than doing a post-mortem of why the fuel valves didn't quite close on the day of the rocket test.

But this only works if the CPU is knowable to the compiler. Which is why it is only even remotely feasible in the embedded world (where it is also the most useful).
Private businesses are absolutely places in the public sphere. If you pull your pants down in the middle of a Wal-Mart, are you not exposing yourself in public?

YouTube, Twitter, etc. and similar public sites with predominantly public content are absolutely "in the public sphere", and definitely the modern analogue of the street corner you can shout your feelings in.

We really no longer have the luxury of saying the government is the only entity that needs to respect your freedom of speech, and the law desperately needs to catch up with that reality.
> The people who are being “discriminated against” and can’t find a job are likely to not have kept their skills current.

Why do you assume that 100% of the people affected by this action couldn't find other jobs? That's insane, but without that assumption your response is a total non sequitur. If you discriminate against me, even if I have no trouble finding yet another job making twice what you ever could, that's still discrimination. It's still forcing me into an involuntary action, disrupting my income stream (especially if options or RSUs are involved), abrogating agreements between us, and - most relevantly - breaking the law. I'd still have standing to sue, and I'd still win, for the same reasons that a thwarted robbery or assault is still a crime.
Micron's processor in memory doesn't have near the same bandwidth as a processor in memory array geared to doing parallel prefix.
> Now it's up to them to prove that they were truly making efforts to optimize skills and not something else.

Disparate impact analysis will require them to prove something closer to that they actually we're optimizing skills, not just making efforts to, at least presuming that the unequal impact prong is proven.
Choose cofounders carefully, understand the platform dynamics of your industry, don't discount models that experts and the in-crowd look down upon (solo founder, bootstrapping, etc.)
What's older?
I really encourage you to read The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness.

Hand waving away racial influences is convenient to some, but definitely not to those affected by it. If you look into the statistics, you'll see that primarily minority communities were targeted by the "tough on crime" era. And these touted "tough on crime" policies only had the effect of enslaving and crippling generations of minority communities.

The crime rates are nearly similar among all races, and it's actually been shown that whites use more drugs than minorities. The thing is though, police don't patrol white communities. They also let white people off the hook. If you're not white though, the tradition is "one strike" (see Bill Clinton's damning policy). Hence, you get in trouble for something any kid might do at 16, and you get locked into a system of control and degradation for the rest of your life.

Please, please, please, do not defend the dark parts of American history. Especially when they're still going on.
Some of these tricks are laid out in "Das Kapital". I found that book to be very educational.
The Ocean Gets Big Data (2016)
Exploiting Errors for Efficiency: A Survey from Circuits to Algorithms
Oh, God, "germanium Dallas-Arbiter Fuzzy" isn't just word salad ...

I'm dying over here ...
1) Stripe pays around 1% give or take 25 basis points depending on card type and location.

2) I highly doubt you’re getting sub 1% rate in the US with only $2M monthly, especially if you do card not present transactions. (See sources, I won’t call you a liar, because you could be in a very tiny niche or not US based, but all signs point otherwise).

3) most folks who use Stripe aren’t doing $2M in volume and likely don’t have the business credit rating / history to get a very low take rate. Further, Stripe doesn’t nickel and dime customers with other fees, so for lower volume customers the 3% actually might be a savings. If not, it’s a low markup for ease of use.

4) was the hostile attitude really necessary?

Sources:

https://usa.visa.com/dam/VCOM/global/support-legal/documents...

https://usa.visa.com/dam/VCOM/download/merchants/interlink-i...

https://www.mastercard.us/content/dam/mccom/en-us/documents/...
Great, I'm going to go jerk off in my own ass now.
Ceres takes life an ice volcano at a time
The lack of overhead bins makes me go WOW.
There's bit fields in C++.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/bit_field

If you don't need the full precision or range of a 64-bit integer you can pack multiple of them together to get multiple integers transferred in a single cache line read. Compressing in this manner also means you are more likely to get a cache hit.
Firefox has been the standard for years after IE. Then Google invested huge resources in pushing Chrome and succeeded because they released at the right moment a super simple and optimized product compared to the huge behemoth Firefox was becoming. Things are quite different though now, and FF can fight Chrome in the same league speed wise then win hands down when it comes to privacy. Turning the tables back is definitely possible, but won't be easy or immediate though due to the amount of resources Google can invest in advertising for its products, which are orders of magnitude bigger than what the Mozilla Foundation could use.
Rice's Theorem generalizes this to any implementation-independent attribute (i.e. properties of the idealized function on natural natural numbers a program represents). However, certain implementation-specific details such as run time (i.e. performance) are fair game. In particular it is quite simple to at least calculate lower bounds on run time. Simply choose a lower bound and then run the program and see if it halts before then.
Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit (CNTK) Version 2.6
All PHP functions, rewritten to throw exceptions instead of returning false
I wouldn't consider Fukishima modern either, it began construction in 1967, with the actual design plans being a bit older. That is like 25 years from the first nuclear reactors, we are now 50 years of research and technology beyond fukishima. Yeah it has had some upgrades, but you can only modify an already existent reactor design so much.
Congrats! Going to use Gatsby V2 to convert a WP website to headless WP with ACF and static Gatsby on frontend.

Reason why WP is because its still the best editing experience and very simple of anyone to get started with.
501c3 tax deductibility is a massive scam to SHIFT TAX BURDENS ONTO WORKING INCOME EARNERS.

taxes should be paid on property , on increases in the value of property, on PASSIVELY earned money from property, on the purchase of property, on the sale of property.

the more durable the property in temporal sense, the more it should be taxes.

INCOME itself is not where the tax should be. you rare taxing labor. it is a crime to tax 'income' , IT IS INDENTURED SERVITUDE TO YOUR GOVERNMENT.

tax property, licenses, food ( a form of property ).

why should there be 'income' to tax? and why should anyone not have to pay taxes if they give money to a 'church' or 'school' . total nonsense.
> Apple believes privacy is a fundamental human right

But not the ability to run software not approved by Apple.
Some ideas:

1) Flash up a QR code (and/or NFC) on the device to allow for crypto payments/buy/sell.

2) Flash up a QR code (and/or NFC) to sell custom store tokens or loyalty points.
Intent to Implement: Serial API
You could just make the law say "at day X when DST otherwise would have taken effect, every business with more then Y employees shifts their scheduled times relative to solar time to match the relative change as if DST would have taken effect"

Small business and other organizations will follow to not be left out. You only need to do this once or a handful of times before society will learn to shift schedules on their own.
Generally speaking, that's where FPGAs excel. You get a good chunk of the speedup that comes with designing your own circuit at a lower cost than actual ASICs (at least for protoyping and low volume batches).
Are you sure you aren't remembering incorrectly? I had a friend who loved to show how he could type faster than it could process