skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what to tell you... it's been corroborated by several people in this thread and apparently, FB considers this a feature.

I wish I had a dime for every HN karma point, but when I suddenly had full access to my friends' FB account there's little room for other explanations. I was her: open and shut case.

https://imgur.com/a/AgTVgZK

Note the "Not you?" bit. This bug has a UI.
256 TFlops on a Single 7nm Chip: Huawei Ascend 910 Unveiled
This the same reason I stopped using my QC25’s i’ve often wondered if any other people may have had the same result.

My logic was that they are creating opposing frequencies at the same level of sound pressure as the ambient you are trying to override meaning it’s still loud, just not in a perceptible way. So especially on airplanes, I now use earplugs instead.
What can I say... Over is the right way and under is heresy.
That is why keeping the evangelical tradition in the US alive and well is so important.
All this shows is that Google has become a zombie company. It is more interested in building moats and pleasing politicos to solidify their position than in actually doing useful things.
Homo sapiens and Neanderthals are both offshoots from a common ancestor.
Asp.Net MVC with Entity Framework.

I added some other stuff also, eg. Tag Properties.

Because a tag can have properties ( eg. Html field or a textbox input). Perhaps i can explain it better with an example.

I add a story that has a HN comment section.

So i add a url ( like here) and a title.
As tag, i add a COMMENTSBYHACKERNEWS tag.

It loads the properties endpoint and adds a textbox.
In the textbox, i add the Item Id of hackernews

When you press discuss on the article, it loads custom javascript, so the HN comments are loaded.

===
I also added Actions on buttons ( eg. Post TO HN goes to a HN url with the Title and Url)
Or the button can use ToggleTag, which would make it usefull for task management.

=> Item has a tag "todo",
click on the button done, launches the actions
=> SwitchTag: todo and SwitchTag: "finished"

So you go from tag: todo to tag "finished".
Is there a quick way to find out your LOC in a python project? Does it include whitespace and comments? What about HTML and JS code?
You could also see it as the inverse. Online we talk as we really are, saying what we really think, and thus the quality and depth of the discussion will inevitably be higher and deeper than in the 'real world' where we are faced with relentless groupthink, desire to conform, self-censoring to avoid unrelated career blowbacks and so on.

Moreover online people can take the time to write something good (not saying they usually do of course), whereas in-person debates usually suffer from being shallow, filled with interruptions, half baked ideas, people getting artificially upset to try and 'win' and so on.

I'd actually like to see far more experimentation and research in online commenting and discussion forums. There's really been very little movement in this space since CmdrTaco retired.
Unlike TPU that is only made available through Google Cloud Platform, Ascend 910 will be available on market in 2019 Q2, in form of PCIe line cards and OEM servers.
I almost hate to say it (thought doubtless it will be thought of, regardless), but the spammer will know your number is a cell number. Cue the text messages, et al.
Why not insert the values in WHERE IN to a temporary helper table and join on that? It seems somewhat easier and might perform better.
Kubernetes Team Access – RBAC for Developers and QA: Role Based Access Control
“””The Younger Dryas … was a return to glacial conditions which temporarily reversed the gradual climatic warming after the Last Glacial Maximum started receding”””

Closest I can get to supporting your client is that the local temperature of Greenland went up a lot at the end of that period. Not global. And given the article talks a lot about global thermohaline circulation, extreme local variation is not surprising.
Sounds nice, but I would just sweat for another 30 minutes and look all kinds of unpleasant. But good for you if you could pull it off.
Aye but it can be a factor in how easy it is to revise a shit architecture ...
"If you look at the recent IPCC reports, people are heavily betting on putting carbon back into the stable form"

This is more due to its political palatibility than its scientific value. It allows conclusions like "12 years to save the world" (not actually what the report says, but what the media was able to spin it as, and OP's interpretation) instead of a more honest assessment.

As for the EU's carbon trading scheme, it's a joke and efforts to strengthen it have failed due to lack of political will.
Azure Functions Monthly Update – Sept 2018
Doesn't work for me at all. It just leaves me grumpy. And sweaty, which helps even less.
Its horrible getting into a new Python codebase and seeing that it has been written by a Java programmer.
For one thing, Adobe reader will scan your Windows computer for documents and upload all the titles and authors to Adobe's servers. I don't know if they also upload content by now, but I would guess they probably just fingerprint it, not upload the whole thing. So yeah, Adobe isn't your friend.
Of course neither is Apple (you know how obsessed HN seems to be with Apple)
Cool tool, I'm getting no stats for scummvm.org. Our css is generated and minified with a sass compiler, so nothing out of the ordinary.
Are these remotely activated systems that are at risk (like drones)? if not, why is any weapon system that doesn't need remote activation actually plugged into a public network?
Is it though? I mean, yes there is fragmentation and lots of old documentation but that's because Python is 25 years old and several approaches have been tried.

What's especially difficult about the following two steps?

pip install pyinstaller
pyinstaller main.py
Prevent? Haha, guys! Very funny! :D You had until 2016.
Yoda conditions are smart!
>We are changing the climate many many times faster than ever before

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/06/080619142112.h...

The ice core showed the Northern Hemisphere briefly emerged from the last ice age some 14,700 years ago with a 22-degree-Fahrenheit spike in just 50 years...
The typical measure is “Source Lines of Code” (SLOC), which would be calculated on a per-language basis and doesn’t include comments or blank lines. You’d sum these together for your codebase overall. Not sure how you’d do it for HTML or mixed code. Presumably the same since it’s such a rough measure that that level of accuracy really doesn’t matter.
Honestly, aside from issues with the process it's also just embarrassing. IMO, that's what is causing a lot of the issues that are being surfaced these days in oss. No one likes to be told they're ignorant. Add in a smarmy attitude and poor social skills and only the most confident or skilled people will contribute; which isn't a bad thing to be honest.

We've come a long way from the RTFM days but learning something as complicated as programming tends to make people sensitive about what they do and don't know.

It's a delicate balance. On one hand the project and the community benefits from a lot of ideas. On the other hand, a strong ego with poor understanding can not only destroy a project, they can cost a lot of people a lot of time, money, and heartache so some sort of barrier to entry that turns some people away isn't a bad thing.

At the end of the day, it'll all work itself out as long as we keep the projects open and free. Popular projects attract talent which in turn improve those projects.
> But really, 90% of the time I just have to sleep more.

I agree to this but I think the bigger problem is - How much more is actually "more"? Do you any literature about how to actually find your sleep length time?
GOOGLE SEO
“The planet has been through a lot worse than us. And we think some plastic bags and some aluminum cans are going to make a difference? The planet isn’t going anywhere. WE are!”
> And anyway recent studies show that the human body is unlikely to bear a trip to Mars, let alone the health issues caused by weightless environment.

Could you link to an article or study about this? I don't believe that humans will ever reach other stars, but if even Mars is too much, oh well.
I feel like most of the article is 'fuzzy fluff'. Let's take the first sentence for example:

The Internet is the most important tool in
our everyday lives.

Debatable. And probably not central to how IPFS works. Why put this rather unrelated statement up front? What am I as a reader supposed to do with it? Skip it as fluff? Think about if I agree? What if I don't?

What I get from it is the feeling that the author likes to hear himself talk and make points that emphasize the importance of his words. While he does not care if he presents valuable information to me. Otherwise he would have skipped all the fuzzy fluff and got right to the point.

Can you imagine a sentence like that on top of an essay by Paul Graham?

Let's look at one of his most classic, most profound articles. 'A Plan for Spam':

http://www.paulgraham.com/spam.html

Does it start with 'Email is one of the most important ways to communicate in the modern world'? No. He gets right to the point: 'I think it's possible to stop spam, and that content-based filters are the way to do it.'. He puts his message right upfront.

If you have something to say: Say it. Don't talk fluff and waste your readers mental resources.
I can't miss Pinoy tv Shows of http://ofwpinoytv.com these are very good for entertainment.
Related question: where could one find jobs related to climate change efforts? beyond walking, eating less meat, etc I might want to put my working hours in as well, but no idea who/what to look for.
It baffles me how some people need Science to know what you can easily know by (gasp) moving your body.
if the survival of human civilisation isn't enough, what can you propose

Tell them the magic elves demand doing your bidding? Because both things are on the same level of rationality? Civilization, as such, is in no danger.

...

To OP: The problem will solve itself if the population of the world goes down enough, whether naturally or through some actual catastrophe. Indeed most of the world's birth rate is low enough that we are well on the way of a solution. Look up which parts of the world still have massive population growth and then see how many liberals you can get on board with trying to reduce that. Good luck.
> The question "Do you prefer that your toilet tissue unwinds over or under the spool?" is featured on the cover of Barry Sinrod and Mel Poretz's 1989 book The First Really Important Survey of American Habits. The overall result: 68 percent chose over.[24] Sinrod explained, "To me, the essence of the book is the toilet paper question ... Either people don't care, or they care so much that they practically cause bodily injury to one another."
I made something like this many years back: http://int3.github.io/metajs/
This is a very uncomfortable truth. For now it seems like they're better than Google, but the fact is we have no way of confirming it, and no guarantee it will stay like this in the long run.
Probably a grb would only nuke a bit more than half the planet,though. There would be diffusive, reactive conversion of the atmosphere to some nasty stuff with lots of acid rain, but that is likely to be survivable over the long term.
Java code is a bitch to write from scratch but it never dies.
I would guess none. Code generation is very rare in the Python community. Mainly because it's generally unnecessary given the nature of the language.
I don't think the next big company will around user privacy. You are willing to pay a premium for privacy, but the problem is most are not. They are happy to give up their privacy if they get something for free in exchange.

Maybe that is going to change if there is more awareness around privacy, but then the big companies are going to adjust. You said we can't trust ANY advertisement company. I presume you mean companies funded by advertisement revenue. But then you actually give the counter example yourself: DuckDuckGo.

I don't think the people that work at DDG and Apple are more trustworthy, but it's in their interest to take a pro-privacy stance. It differentiates them in the market. If the public cared more about privacy and would be willing to pay for it, existing companies would care about it too and potentially change their revenue models.
“Humans will almost certainly not go extinct”

I wish there was a prediction market where I could bet against you on this outcome...
None of that is true. There's a healthy market in second-hand discs for all of these console platforms.
Of course it's diversification. Instead of being short your own illness only, you enter a swap where you receive coverage for your own illness (thus being flat on that clump risk), and pay a small floating leg covering (a small proportion of) everyone's illness. You have much smaller variance, but the same expected return (minus administration costs) - just like any diversification.
So they are weighting it to under-predict lateness, which will reduce the chances someone misses the bus by arriving at the stop at the predicted time, it seems.
Haha, sure! :D Carbon tax. Sounds legit! Here's what's gonna happen: Corporations just jack up prices accross the board according to the tax, and then everybody else gets to pay. And then nothing changes. It'll be like the sugar tax in Norway. Do you really think people are buying less sugar over here because of it? Get real! :D We're well past incentives. The change has to be law, and the law has to be protected with the threat of force. (Force sounds so much better than violence, don't you think, but all this is gonna end in the latter, eventually, if we just let it slide, because when people get hungry, they also get desperate.) And where people don't respect the law, force has to be actually used. However, nobody in their right mind is willing to do that as long as we're boiling frogs... So I guess we'll just die then. We had a pretty good run, though. :)
This may be true for companies that are not monopolies (arguable, though). However, Google is clearly a monopoly and once you're a monopoly, many activities that are fine for other companies are no longer fine.

Also note that fascism is about political control of all the things. It doesn't mean than the government runs all the things, but controls all the things. With Google in bed with a single party, and exercising its power on behalf of that party, we're in a very dangerous situation.
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YOUR PROFILE

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A climate change "Threads" with the same impact and production values might be a really helpful thing. 35 years later there's been nothing else like it, despite its almost unbelievably low budget.
I have de-googled my life completely (Chrome->Firefox, Gmail->ProtonMail, Search->DuckDuckGo, Keep->Simplenote, Passwords->Bitwarden), other than checking in on my old gmail-address every once in a while, which is a minor thing, but the big things are Android and the Google Calendar.

If the Librem 5 turns out to be amazing I'm going to get one, but until then I will just have to use Android for better or worse.

As for the calendar there is just nothing that compares to Google's. A cloud calendar that synchronizes fast and with other apps like Mindbody for example. To my knowledge, there is just no alternative that even comes close.
Then again, why should you wait for the original submitter for those modifications? The original contributor published his code, and has not given any indication he's interested in the rest of the process. Why can't anyone else who wants that feature pick up the slack? Maybe you can make that explicit, marking such feature requests as NEEDS_WORK or something?
Rip, yes, but share? Really?
Really that's true a lot of people now a days love to watch Pinoy TV http://www.filipinoshows.su and Pinoy channel.
Meteor 1.8 erases the debts of 1.7
I'm using tokei for that. EDIT: it gives you the number of lines of code, blank lines and comment lines, for each language in your project.
The Fiasco microkernel
The industry is a disaster because companies don't disclose potential breaches.
> Are you suggesting that Libya should be remembered along the same lines as the Iraq and Afghanistan wars?

At least on some level if your concerned about the results of regime change by western powers.

> But the real reason Libya isn't in the public's forethought is simple fact we didn't invade and rebuild the country. Its not hard to figure out why its not treated the same as Bush's wars.

No, we just let them build it then we came in and destroyed it and left it militias to fight over the rubble. Why did we do that again? Because as far as i remember libya was not posing a threat to the US.

Compared to afghanistan which you could at least argue there is some kind of threat of terrorists like ISIS setting up a state that had declared war on western countries.
> But we keep making these dire predictions

I think it's absolutely not reasonable to put climate scientists and their predictions into the same line as the mayans or nostradamus.

> Could we see a dramatic population crash? Absolutely. Population crashes of various species in various places are a known phenomenon. That could happen.

So, a population crash could happen. A lot of the comments here sound as if the people are saying "End of the world? Pffft. Total hysteria. Ultimately a few billion people will die and then human life will adapt. Everything's fine!"

I mean, take a minute and picture the suffering of billions of humans because of famine, resource wars, migration, deaths. Picture yourself and your loved ones into this.

It may not be the literal "end of the world", but don't you (and the others of the "it's-fine"-faction here) think that this is bad enough to take climate change serious and try to lessen all of that?

> And if you voice skepticism, you are advised you are a fool who just doesn't get it.

Are you sure that you do "get it" though?
That's actually quite positive story about gypsies compared to where I come from. Back home (eastern europe), communism forced everybody to settle and have a job, nomad or not, you would go to nasty jail otherwise. Kids were forced to go to school. This somewhat worked, with many other issues related.

These days, kids still have to go to school, but adults spend tremendous amount of time trying to screw the system, do petty crime and theft and avoid contributing anyhow to society, just taking social benefits. If they would spend the same amount of energy for some sort of job, they could be well off. Unemployment for them is 90+%.

No politician dares to tackle this in past 20 years. Simply because you can't fix it in 4 years, and no politician cares beyond that. EU tried, and failed. Free equipped apartments just given with no strings attached were completely destroyed in 1-2 years. Why on earth would somebody totally destroy the only place they live in?

I feel sorry for them, growing up in that environment sets you up for same lifestyle, parents being violent drug addicts, frequent inbreeding and family rapes. I wouldn't end up much better in that environment for sure. But I just don't see any democratic way out of that.

One example out of many [1]

[1] https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=lunik+9&source=lnms&tbm=is...
WhatsApp: Heap Corruption in RTP Processing
> Of course there are some terrible externalities that we don’t price in...

I think it's past the point we started considering unpriced externalities as subsidies.
You should, but China rarely cares about people beyond its own boarders. They don't have the power of the U.S. to reach for anyone across the globe, so I think NSA doing this is a tad more worrisome.
Gates Foundation Backs Self-Checkup App's Expansion in Africa
Seriously this. Sleep and hydration. This sounds as trivial and stupid that most of the people will dismiss this advice for this very reason. People often prefer complex solutions which they do not really understand instead.
I'm surprised at all the recommendations for Plex here considering its subscription model. It's a good product but I recently switched to Kodi and it offers all of the functionality I need and then some. It doesn't seem to randomly lose access to my NAS like Plex did either.
It is a bit of an educated guess because we can’t know the global average, but most of the local temps that are estimated moved in the same direction. The ones in Greenland were larger than most though.
Some great advice here, especially the item to leave unfinished a simple task that you can pick up first thing the following morning.

I'd also add, consider the day worthwhile if you just achieve one task. Do that for a few days and you'll find you can move on to 2 tasks, 3 tasks, etc quite easily.

- Multiple projects and work on another project during procrastination or a thinking spot of the current project. Have main work projects, side projects, fun projects, some are more fun, more work or just tedious/rote that you can use depending on your productivity or work style of the day.

I try and avoid this as I find my side-tasks far too interesting and distractive!
It just links to J. Cook, et al which i've read and it doesn't say that 97% agree that the earth is warming and man is responsible for it. Maybe you should read it.
> Add in a smarmy attitude and poor social skills and only the most confident or skilled people will contribute; which isn't a bad thing to be honest.

Personally I'm playing with computers since Commodore64 days. I'm occasionally publishing papers about algorithms that solve real problems that I develop (just submitted one yesterday). I'm confident about my skills, and generally know about my stuff, however I don't like uncivilized brawl.

So to be able to be a developer whose patches to be accepted, I need to be a person who can put up with snarky comments, and be able to return them with the same level of abusiveness?

Sorry. Life is too short for that.
I have personal projects that are bigger than 10KLOC and professional projects that are 10× that.

I'm not sure what you're getting at but code management in Python is really no harder than anything else. It can be clean and well delineated, or you can completely screw it up... But that's not Python's fault.
Plus, static typing acts as a formal documentation, which is more than welcome when you get to maintain someone else's code.