skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Imagine all the things we take for granted that are simply superstition when examined closely.

I see it more as a refinement of knowledge, just like Newtonian mechanics -> relativity. Or perhaps this is a bad example which should be the other way around because surgery works in all cases whereas the antibiotics work in most but not all cases. Ok, never mind :)
Today in Serverless and Open Source
so your company's security/office building security has duplicates readily available and most likely there are multiple master keys in existence, too.
Supporting clients with 2.4-only devices without distributing two sets of credentials & avoiding a 5Ghz use accidentally picking the wrong creds.
If only Newton, Ørsted, Becquerel, Planck, Fleming, Feynman, and so many others of their ilk had known to do that.
All of it applies. kdb+ is one of the most advanced and has unique features like special "as of" joins and complex math expressions because it's designed for heavy fintech uses.
Completely agree, since there's no point in forking. If you fork Java the language, take a significant part of the community along with it and that hurts Oracle's business interests, they're pretty certain to go after users.

Due to Oracle's actions, Java is not free software any longer.
"overhauled" is not the same as "broken". It's bit arrogant to assume that all those GPS measurements that pinpoint our location will one day be proven wildly incorrect. They clearly aren't. They might be refined, but are not all that wrong. Even Newtonian physics is under many circumstances a close approximation of reality.

Further reading from Dr Asimov: https://chem.tufts.edu/answersinscience/relativityofwrong.ht...

> living in a mental world of absolute rights and wrongs, may be imagining that because all theories are wrong, the earth may be thought spherical now, but cubical next century, and a hollow icosahedron the next, and a doughnut shape the one after.

> What actually happens is that once scientists get hold of a good concept they gradually refine and extend it with greater and greater subtlety as their instruments of measurement improve. Theories are not so much wrong as incomplete.

> Even when a new theory seems to represent a revolution, it usually arises out of small refinements. If something more than a small refinement were needed, then the old theory would never have endured.
Git Rebase IRL
$20B and still need funding rounds.
This is a great idea. I don't recall finding a simple source of clear information about feeds when I started. That could be why so little people know about them.

And I love the design of the website by the way. Simple and elegant.
Exactly! also on my current project I have tried out different JVMs and the results where identical.

Oracle (HotSpot)
GraalVM (also Oracle)
Zing
OpenJ9
ExcelsiorJET

Performance was radically different between them, but the answers where the same (ok equivalent as this a whole lot of parallel code).

My co-workers can't even get their C++ compiler to be accepted by two different compilers and it is not just them.
Compiler upgrades are feared events where significant effort needs to be put in.

While even the hard upgrade to Java9 from 8 was 3 extra commandline switches on startup. For a project with 168 dependencies and more than 1 million lines of code. Done in one afternoon, with the upgrade to Java 11 taking 3 minutes.
(needed to add java mail to the WAR/classpath instead of expecting it to be in the JDK)

Upgrades from 5->6->7->8 where equivalent or simpler. Eleven years in two bugs due to an upgrade. One a compiler bug in 1.7.45 an other not overriding all the methods from abstract list in a list of string implementation that uppercased on retrieval. Trivial compared to C++ upgrades.
Yes, of course it does. Parents choose which school the children go to, for example.
> 50% of personality from genetics

What's the source of this? Given that siblings are often so different between each other, and from their parents, it could be that most of personality traits come from the environment, but we're still born with it (i.e. it could be influence in early development of the fetus, from the environment (womb, food mother eats and her hormones, sounds and movement from outside, ...) not from genes).
It seems you just were not exposed to experiments in economics, which are widely used in micro, development and public/policy evaluation.
> This "broad pattern of unaccountable decision making", also called permissionless innovation

I'll take your permissionless innovation and raise you 8 million tons of plastic garbage going into the oceans every year[1], a depleted Ozone layer, black lung, asbestos, and unbreathable air. (Not to mention global warming--egad!) The problem is that industry "permissionlessly innovates" and because profitable innovations flourish in the marketplace, the system blindly scales bad ideas to global proportions, and only after we've accumulated massive debt do we try restrict their actions with feeble legislation which is roundly shouted down by deniers funded by the profits of those industries and poo-pooed by corrupt legislators beholden to their financiers.

You see why there might be some systemic problems with this default setting?

We need to jettison this idea that companies get to do whatever they want "because it's for the economy!" and only later do we reign them in when they've inevitably wrecked something that we only recognize is important in hindsight.

[1] Who knows, maybe some might come back with "oh it's those dirty trash monkeys in India and Indonesia who can't be good and put their garbage in a hole like we do". To that: yeah, the problem is we didn't innovate and scale the economy hard enough to save the planet. Right. Meanwhile, who thought it up? Who sold them all those damn coke bottles and chip bags?
Code pruning is a problem in Go too; as soon as your codebase or any of your dependencies use reflection, it gets disabled for the whole binary.

A simpler alternative would be for Numpy and Pandas to provide its features as subpackages, like Airflow does: https://airflow.readthedocs.io/en/latest/installation.html
I had my appendix removed in January and the doctors told me back then that it's sometimes treated with antibiotics but you risk having appendicitis again.
I'm pretty sure I had chronic appendicitis so I was really glad to be rid of it.
There are free/libre simple markdown editors[0] available that have the buttons and keybindings more similar to Word. Additionally, collaborative editors like Etherpad[1] don't use markdown either (and btw, neither does WP, of course) and will be entirely familiar to non-technical people.

> Basically, I'm trying to make as little friction as possible to getting the document complete.

I can see how it may be more frictionless for you to use Google Docs, and how this may be less work for you than for example installing and running your own Etherpad. But I think it's too grand a statement to say that "You Don't Need Wordpress" because people that don't want to give up their online freedom still do.

Maybe that's what's upsetting people about this project, it's grandiose title that's dismissing another successful free blogging platform? While I fell kinda bad about defending anything PHP, WordPress does have a lot of extensions and your solution couldn't replace WooCommerce or WPForms.

[0]: https://simplemde.com
[1]: https://etherpad.net
This is used by all modern column-oriented databases. Combine the compression techniques with other metadata like max, min, avg, mean, null bloom filters, and more that is stored with each partition (group of X number of rows per column compressed together) and you can actually skip reading any data at all for many aggregation queries.
Gnome 3.30 Release Notes – Podcasts, retro games, improved browser, OVA support
One thing is certain, once your C++ app is compiled to an architecture, it is guaranteed not to work anywhere else.
They are only suing customers who refuse to pay licensing fees or remove offending software

https://www.businessinsider.com/oracles-cloud-sales-2015-7

https://www.businessinsider.com/oracle-customer-explains-aud...

Enterprise licensing is extremely complex. Add to that that vendors often play hardball with customers.

If I, as a vendor, want to find you in breach of the licensing agreement. I will.

Source: I worked for a database vendor and was stunned about the dirty tricks pulled in enterprise software sales.
The same as Mozilla, default bookmarks and search engines. The founder, Jon, said that in every interview they ask him, shouldn't be too hard to find.
As an FB Marketing API developer, this has been available for several years . The way it works, advertisers can send their phone list to FB for ad targeting. However, phone hashes are sent, not clear ones.

Personally, as long as the user has an opt-out and opt-in options, I don’t think ad targeting is necessarily an unethical pattern, the blurring lines of ads and recommendations would be actually a pattern that users might like. Would you rather use Netflix or Spotify without recommendation engine?
You can be fined more than $60,000 or face jail if you don't give your password
Corrected the cement feature link. Thanks!
p.s. Welcome to Straya
It's actually a bit scary - many rockets use hydrazine as fuel and that thing can be best described as liquid evil.
That's the reason. Thanks for helping me out here.
Çekirdekmatik evde çekirdek makinesi yapımı
Amazon is opening a new store that sells items from its website rated 4 stars+
This also happens very frequently when I'm connected through a VPN. Must be that the IP is blacklisted or something, but basically there's no way to go past the captcha because it will keep showing images to validate forever.
It will but maybe it will be harder to do it.

It's like if you could give some shares of your startup to a journalist in exchange for writing an article about your startup. Cryptocurrency can act like shares without central authority. If enough software services rely on a specific cryptocurrency as payment, then it has actual intrinsic value
When parents change approach, kids behavior changes over time. I have seen that happen enough times already to their effect be 0%.

Both in terms of how the kid reacts to situations around and what the kid likes, dislikes or value (consider good vs bad behavior).
X1 Carbon CPU frequency update
And it will be saved in a directory named `Sessions` inside your profile directory. You can then copy this file and use in another Vivaldi instance.
Not just that: where you live, what kind of house, is there green space nearby, what toys are there, how many people are around in the house whether you spend a lot of time with friends/grandparents, whether there is a lot of interaction with the parent or they are just left by themselves or with the TV on.
I dunno, would it be reasonable to call a cloud that temporarily looks like Chewbacca Chewbacca?

I suppose it would make sense in that particular moment in time, and in that particular context, but it's not an image of Chewbacca is it? Not really. It's just a conveniet way of refering to phenomena... happening and being perceived a certain way.

In a similar way, I'd say yes, we are the "real us" at any point in time, but only in the sense that it makes convient sense in that particular moment, and only as a device to point at a set of particular processes/things happening.
Thought-bleach for yesterday's post?
It's fixed now, Vivaldi behaves like the others with keyboard shortcuts.
By the way, do you have an idea why Microsoft has dropped Kinect?
Promo-video is blocked here (germany) with "Video unavailable. This video contains content from ustv, who has blocked it on copyright grounds".
Cogito ergo est.
Modern column-oriented databases are rather incredible at what they do, and I'm surprised by how little they are used or known about. Redshift, BigQuery, Snowflake, Azure SQL DW, SQL Server, MonetDB, Vertica, Greenplum, MemSQL, kdb+, Clickhouse, even Druid are all column-stores that can do sub-second queries on massive amounts of data.

I also want to note that time-series databases are basically obsolete at this point because time-series data is very well handled by these OLAP column-stores. Create a table with time as a primary or sort key and you'll get fast queries with full SQL and joins.
That makes sense. I wonder how viable this is financially, given that it's a very niche browser, at least right now.
Speaking as someone who hasn't used facebook in years, I think it's awkward trying to compare it with netflix/spotify. The latter are narrowly-focussed, with a clear target for recommendvertising - i.e. I am viewing a film or listening to music, the case for suggesting another is pretty good, and useful. That's very different from, for example, recommending a product to me when I'm viewing my friends' photos.
I think you are right but the fact that Docker Inc included Kubernetes surely didn't help Swarm adoption.
Kafes – Pet (2016) Filmi izle 1080p
Tests Coverage Is Dead - Long Live Mutation Testing
4. Weight. It's still very noticable with Oculus GO.
Google starts allowing crypto exchange ads again
I disagree. Blurring the lines between ads and recommendations is super creepy[0].

Anyway, I still upvoted your comment, because it's interesting to read what someone working at FB has to say on this.

[0]: https://readwrite.com/2012/12/11/why-are-dead-people-liking-...

EDIT: Images seem to be missing from the original link, so here is an archived version: https://web.archive.org/web/https://readwrite.com/2012/12/11...
Would you mind telling what's there? It says "Unfortunately, our website is currently unavailable in most European countries..." as I open it directly and shows no article body as I open it through us.ixquick-proxy.com.
Thank you for creating NewsBlur!!! I use it every day, some of my colleagues switched to it, hope to become more successful in future!
Everybody punts security issues from identification to the next guy. Eventually the only safeguard left between you and the bad guys is a minimum wage salesman working at the t-mobile counter. It's sad to know that all of your primary email addresses, with links to online shopping accounts with credit cards, bank accounts, etc, can all be accessed by spoofing your phone number.
> I think that containment should be transparent to the operating system so it can be managed

you mean, as in "VM"? :)
Mazzoni G, Scoboria A, Harvey L. (2010) Nonbelieved memories.

Abstract:
This is the first empirical study of vivid autobiographical memories for events that people no longer believe happened to them. Until now, this phenomenon has been the object of relatively rare, albeit intriguing, anecdotes, such as Jean Piaget's description of his vivid memory of an attempted abduction that never happened. The results of our study show that nonbelieved memories are much more common than is expected. Approximately 20% of our initial sample reported having at least one nonbelieved autobiographical memory. Participants' ratings indicate that nonbelieved memories share most recollective qualities of believed memories, but are characterized by more negative emotions. The results have important implications for the way autobiographical memory is conceptualized and for the false-memory debate.

"Approximately 20% of our initial sample reported having at least one nonbelieved autobiographical memory." and an anecdote of Piaget vividly remembering something wrong after being consistently misled by his mother as a child.

Some discrepancy between that and "we constantly create false memories to achieve the identity we want".

If my memory serves right it's well established in laboratory conditions that autobiographical memory is vulnerable to adversarial manipulation, but last thing I heard it wasn't at all clear that it spontaneously malfunctions under normal living conditions.
I see very little in this piece that gives me reason to revise that impression.
Does your weed dealer provide the service for free? If you want to be treated as a $$$ paying customer start paying. Problem with social networks and $$$ is that network effects will not come into effect as not everyone will be willing to pay.

There are actually ethical information dealers but they require you to pay them as you are paying your weed dealer.
I've been doing it for 10 years now, and that hasn't really been my experience. Sometimes you might have to push, but you should be doing that as a permanent PM anyway.

You can sometimes have to leave when the project is completed, but more often than not they have a new project kicking off.
Secrets of Fundraising in a Startup
Math: Control Theory
A friend (in UK) had a similar condition called diverticulitis wherein the intestine makes a new pouch and it gets infected.

They were treated only with IV antibiotics (and pain killers) but spent almost a week in hospital vs people attending for surgeries who were out again in a couple of days.

I imagine _if_ it requires a longer hospital stay that will override the medical necessity.

Perhaps samples could be taken, eg of stool, in order to select bacteria with which to reseed the intestine? I suppose that's quite labour intensive.
JSignPdf Now Supports Remote Signing
Exactly, mine is really only focused on sites that are either hard to scrape (login, blocking, not well formatted,...) right now. So either site you want to integrate requires a custom plugin. It's pretty niche but the repository can be found here in case anyone is interested: https://github.com/dewey/feedbridge
The Oculus Go lasts around 2 hours. Then you have to load batteries for 4 hours. Although they don't recommend it - you can buy a long usb-cable and plug it into your PC to get around this (for apps where the cable doesn't get in the way).
Remember how crap the original iPad was (looking back on it). It had awful resolution and was super chunky, but it was enough to get consumers buying and developers making stuff. It set everything in motion by getting content on there, making the next version of the iPad even better. Made more investment worthwhile both in hardware and software and consumer $$$.

I feel like this could be the thing that gets that back and forth ball rolling.
> However, phone hashes are sent, not clear ones.

The space of phone numbers is small enough that this is not a significant consideration.
Are there many projects where people would be choosing between Java and C++ anymore? They have found their niches and there doesn't seem to be much overlap to me.
Who needs to have what population controlled by whom?

Do any of those w- have incentive to do so?
The "canonical" FOR loop variables were always F and N (not Z!), because you could type "FOR F" and "NEXT N" quickly (F F and N N respectively).

What I really liked about the ZX81 and I think you demonstrated well is how interactive programming is. Just run your program at any point to see progress. Commonly used modern programming environments aren't as good in this respect.
WebRTC didnt exist at the time QL was in the browser so iirc they used a browser plugin
“... Pinker relies on a 1998 book called "The Nurture Assumption," by Judith Rich Harris, which has been the object of some controversy in the field of developmental psychology. Harris claimed that "shared family environments"—that is, parents—have little or no effect on a child's personality.”

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2002/11/25/what-comes-nat...

As a parent, that seems about right. We may lay a foundation for helping them make good choices. But, a child’s identity ultimately seems to be formed by their predisposition and the types of peers that they seek out and befriend at around 12 years and onwards.
Opera had investors who pressured Jon, Jon left, they sold out. Vivaldi is Jon & Tatsuki project, no external investors.
Eagerly waiting for the one on FPGA’s and ASIC’s
Do people honestly give a shit about terms of service?
The whole point of the appendix is maintaining a healthy gut flora, so removing it for the sake of avoiding antibiotics that impact the gut flora doesn't seem that wise.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appendix_(anatomy)#Maintaining...
Hi John, using this opportunity to ask when you guys coming to South Africa? We REALLY need some international processing here
Krita 4.1.3 Released
> An ever increasing craving for an ever diminishing pleasure is the formula. It is more certain; and it's better style. To get the man's soul and give him nothing in return -that is what really gladdens our Father's(0) heart. - C.S. Lewis, senior demon to a junior, 'Screwtape Letters'.
(0) Satan
Advertising destroys reccomendations. Suddenly it's not based on any genuine attempt to work out what the user might like but only what benefits the margins of the advertiser. This is why Google's adverts are in a separate box at the top, un-mingled with the search results.
> I still don't quite understand why Docker Swarm is so overlooked.

No IPv6 support in it at all, and the company seems to have moved resources internally away from Swarm development.

Doesn't bode well for it's future. Expecting it'll be taken out to the back shed (-bang-) in a while.
Where does it send the money? What countries does it work in? Does it require any kind of identity verification papers?
Will we soon be renting rather than buying our clothes?
This Is How Augmented Reality Will Reshape Our Future
The original plan was this:

https://blog.inten.to/hardware-for-deep-learning-current-sta...
I used it for my senior project in high school (or the German equivalent of that), to write a lattice gas cellular automaton. One day after deciding on my topic, it was announced by Microsoft that they would discontinue it.

Even back then it was very buggy, and in a normal size program, you would certainly run into some bugs. Sadly Microsoft has taken most resources regarding Axum down some while after discontinuing it, so if someone would want to try it out they would run into a lot of dead links.

Based on my fading memories (but take this with a grain of salt, since I was much less experienced back then), I would say that Axum and it's actor-focused model provided not enough upsides to warrant it being its own programming languages. I had better experiences using libraries like Akka in JVM languages, or Actix in Rust.
That's the 2016 Anita paper. There's also a newer Anita paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.05088. The new paper described in the article is this one: https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.09615
> 1. The CoC's author objected to transphobia within the Opal compiler project

The mentioned transphobia was never in the Opal project, it was a comment made outside the project, by a member, which would be outside the scope of a such CoC.

For point 4, I think the problem for the author, was that a maintainer won't have the possibility to say a patch is bad to avoid discriminating on 'technical ability'
Yeah, I wanted to provide a one stop shop for introducing a user to web feeds.
I realised the only main option available was http://www.whatisrss.com/ , and that's not really user friendly. It even links to My Yahoo, which doesn't support RSS anymore IIRC!

You'll have to thank the designers of the template I bought, I guess. :)
Hi
Trolley is essentially a front-end to Stripe (in Stripe terms we're a Platform working with Standard account).

That means that it works where Stripe works, and the money flows to your bank account through Stripe.

https://stripe.com/gb/payments

(Trolley never sees your card details or touches your money; the only pieces of Personal Information we ever see are email addresses and shipping names & addresses.)

What Trolley adds on top of Stripe is that we handle the integration code for you so you don't need a server or to pay for a back end developer, and we make it super easy to put a payment button on any website that triggers the whole process :-)