skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> P.S. I wouldn't assume that someone called Joanna is a 'he' LOL

There are no girls on the internet.

Joking aside, as for Tails, Whonix has advantages and drawbacks:

"Unlike Tails, Whonix is not "amnesic"; both the Gateway and the Workstation retain their past state across reboots. Not being amnesic improves security on the Gateway, by allowing Tor's "entry guard" system to choose long-lived entry points for the Tor network, reducing adversaries' ability to trap users by running malicious relays.

On the other hand, a non-amnesic Workstation could possibly allow attackers, especially operators of Web services, to inject state and associate a user's sessions with one another, despite the Tor Browser's safeguards; for some users, this could be a serious security exposure. It is possible for users to force the Workstation to be partly or wholly amnesic by manually resetting it to old states after use, although the developer does not suggest this. It is also possible to run more than one Workstation VM with a single Gateway." [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whonix
The original tweet is somewhat confused though too because the linked wiki is an archive/summary of a thread on /sci/ which is one of the 4chan message boards. It's copied there because of the ephemeral nature of posts on the actual boards so you can't provide a permanent link, thus linking to the next best source seems the best choice.
Why You Should Care About Byte-Level Sequence-To-Sequence Models in NLP
I can also see big automakers helping their dealerships convert into a network of fleet managers.
Sure, but when you make blistering attack on "data industrial complex" and advocate privacy, you are held to the golden standard in the entire world.

I personally believe that Apple complied to Chinese government's demands is because their bread and butter is in that country (the entire manufacturing of hardware devices).
Keep scrolling!
Bitcoin shook the world.
Actual slides: https://shadow.cat/resources/slides/matt-s-trout/2011/yapc-n... - and I did use part of these slides once more, but that's not exactly "several years".

If anybody's confused why there's a downwards arrow on one of the slides it was so I could stand underneath it to proclaim myself loud, blunt and obnoxious at the start of the 'assholes' section because this was a community hacking talk and I was identifying myself as part of the group I was about to talk about.

I don't even have access to any of the relevant bits of youtube.

This is just getting silly now :(
I'm open to this idea. I discarded it early on because I thought it would either be too expensive or be too "used" to run cleanly for another 3 years.

Are you suggesting some official refurbishment route or just find them on Craigslist or Ebay?
Apple supports old devices well, but app developers seem to have different ideas. I upgraded my SE to an Xs recently, and I had the realization that iOS is not a bug-ridden piece of garbage... it's just that nobody ever tested their app for the SE's screen size and other capabilities. All the apps that I thought were buggy work amazingly on my Xs.

To some extent, I sort of blame Apple here. When you boot up an emulator, it's an iPhone X that you see. If it defaulted to the SE, I bet we'd see more apps that render correctly on its screen. But it doesn't, so we don't.

The faster CPU also eliminates a lot of problems. I am sure I am guilty of writing code that is only viable because I'm running it on a 32 core Xeon machine. So are app developers. The faster the CPU you have, the less likely you the user are to suffer because of their sub-optimal algorithm choice.
I agree it is making their stance clear on their policies and standing ground on what they believe in.
Howdy crap The Mentor itself... your Hacker Manifesto marked me as a kid in the 80s. It gave meaning to my life growing in a remote Mexican city where few people understood about computers.

Thank you :)
He wrote those words himself, and he's always claimed that he actually said "a" and the mic didn't pick it up.

It's been the subject of some technical analysis over the years: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8081817.stm

NASA trusted those guys enough to give them carte blanche with stuff like that, which is why Pete Conrad said "Whoopie! Man, that may have been a small one for Neil, but that's a long one for me" in order to win a bet (and because it was funny).
Growing up in TX my sisters and I were sufficiently scared to death of "fiddlebacks". I've never known anyone to be bitten but my wife got a nasty bite from something about a week ago. Big red swollen spot on her ankle and it immediately made me think of the Brown Recluse bite stories i was told as a kid. I asked my wife to keep an eye on it and if it looked any worse in 24 hours we're going to the doc. Fortunately, the swelling went down and things turned out fine.
SAT Defeats ACT to Regain Title
You are still wrong, and the parent comment is correct.

The political axis may be invisible to //you// because you are privileged. A bathroom is political. Food is political. Education is political.
My second post addressed your claim that these issues are "well-designed compromises" by disproving it with counterexamples.

MagSafe was at once an example of a port changed (MagSafe 1 to 2) and a feature removed (replaced with USB) that didn't fit your explanation "removing a common failure point". Even Apple didn't try to claim that slowing down old phones was a well-designed compromise; instead, they apologized. And there are many examples of Apple removing apps for reasons other than "app quality/safety", for one such example, see my response to sibling reply.

These are not "other different issues", these are counterexamples. They may not be the issues you thought of when you read my first post but they were some of the issues I was thinking of.
I've had people tell me that brown recluse don't live in Washington, and that it's a similar "myth", but one of my friends got bit by one in high school and ended up with a hole in his leg the size of a marble
https://shop.puri.sm/shop/librem-5/
There is precedent for this solution: https://academic.oup.com/biomet/article-abstract/76/1/183/22...
Not that I don't believe you (the word 'necrotizing' sends shivers up my spine) but since you didn't catch the spider itself, are there any other species of spider that may have been the biter?
Uber vice president resigns after sexual misconduct allegations
Arabic, a great language, has a low profile
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Perl 6 still considerably slower than Perl 5?
Who can proof that it isn't your idea?
Wrt polio, that's a Rotary International led effort, which is a very dispersed organization with 1.2 million members around the world contributing time and money to various causes.

"Rotary, along with our partners, has reduced polio cases by 99.9 percent worldwide since our first project to vaccinate children in the Philippines in 1979. We are close to eradicating polio, but we need your help. Whether you have a few minutes or a few hours, here are some ways to make a global impact and protect children against polio forever."

https://my.rotary.org/en/take-action/end-polio
Probably the most interesting thing here is that after Google has just reworked it's licensing to suggest Google Apps are "worth something" as opposed to just being "free", now Google is prohibited from banning a top method of sideloading them.

The emperor has been revealed to be wearing no clothes. I wonder if Google will now start implementing DRM into Google Apps to prevent them from running on unlicensed phones.

The other place this gets interesting is that most Google Apps are just clients for online Google services, services offered free, which have (truly) free apps on iOS that aren't tied to a license fee. How long will Google be able to extract license money from Google Apps from Android manufacturers that Apple gets for free? How long will users tolerate being told this is licensed software that is just the best way to access gmail.com or youtube.com on their phones?
<pre>
Rather than trying to have the last word, look for the times when there is no need to reply, perhaps because you already made the relevant point clear enough. If you know something about the game of Go, this analogy might clarify that: when the opponent's move is not strong enough to require a direct response, it is advantageous to give it none and instead move elsewhere.
</pre>

I had to deal with someone who thought that having the last word is "a thing". So, he will never give up on any discussion without adding a last reply. It is hard to deal with such people.

On the game of go, can someone illustrate how it is advantageous to not have the last word?

Also, I am not sure if this example will convince a last-word-wrong-doer, they are in for an emotional satisfaction, not a rational one.
Where I work hot fixes for iOS apps often take more than a month. At a previous job I pushed App Store changes all the time in a day or two (if Apple was willing).
Check this out - http://www.licenseengine.com/

I'm using this product from last 1 year for my software. You can definitely make a sell if you try to sell your software to internet marketers. You can find them on platforms like jvzoo.com
Agreed. I don’t know what the solution is, data gathering is lucrative enough to completely pervert the mobile device economy. All the margin is gone.
I know at least one dude banned from the city of Richmond.

Anecdotally it worked, and he's now quite a successful programmer, married, kids, decent house, etc.
Of course on a web-site for nerds, commentaters are going to focus on an irrelevant technical detail and miss the larger point.
Academia has no problem with pseudonymous publication. See "Student" of "Student's T distribution" fame. [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Sealy_Gosset
Telling people to read books to understand your argument is a form of gate-keeping that isn't going to convince anyone of your argument. If you can't express it yourself after having read 5+ books, why would I want to go through the same exercise?
Ask HN: What are the best European accelerators/incubators?
Not to mention that a citation is there not only to show the world whose content you are referencing, but also because in case the reader doesn't believe you and wants to go check, they can do so by following the citation
Show HN: AirPick - crypto trading simulator
Looks like RMS wrote an essay on this.
https://stallman.org/articles/genderless-pronouns.html

'They/them' has been used as a singular for many centuries. It's the least-worst option in English to express third person singular. It sounds strange when someone uses it to refer to a specific person, because we are used to gendered pronouns in that context. However, it's used ubiquitously to refer to nonspecific individuals.

'they' as a singular isn't my favorite thing in the world, but it doesn't matter much to me, and it clearly matters much, much more to some others. So, I think it's best to just use what pronouns folks prefer (within reason anyway).
Bear in mind https://www.apkmirror.com/ is a totally legit site run by Android Police, which also gives you all the APKs you need to sideload official apps from Google, Facebook, etc. See https://www.apkmirror.com/apk/google-inc/ to get an idea how much they have and how convenient it is.

Most people accept that "free" apps should be able to be installed any way that people like. The difference is that Google doesn't consider their apps to be "free", they're a licensed component of Google Apps, which manufacturers license for their phones.
Is the problem that this trope is attributed to screenwriting rather than writing in general? Or is there some other definition of MacGuffin floating around? The Reference [0] seems to agree with TFA.

Personally, I find this neologism highly satisfying. It is a novel combination of two precise idioms that when combined have the precise (although not necessarily obvious) meaning ascribed to the term by its creator. Many neologisms are strained at their creation, and only become idiomatically comfortable after years of use. This seems right, right now. Kudos to Rachel by the Bay!

[0] https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MacGuffin
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You'd need a link for people to see the original content too so you'd want to include a link to one of the archive sites I guess (as a second best source for an ephemeral post). It's odd but there are citation patterns for websites, wonder if they include a standard for including archives of sources not available at time of writing.
That’s my strategy for my family. Especially hand me down devices. My Mom still has my 5S and it’s still supported.
One of my parents friends had two black widows living in this small enclosed area of their backyard. The wife was a photographer and let them live their so she could take pictures. You could get within inches of them with a camera or whatever else, and they wouldn't even move
The Interesting Python Graphics Libraries for Python Programmers
Indeed. I managed to program Python a few years before really taking note of that difference. Couldn't understand why my data structures kept being corrupted. Ahem.
Cabs are political, see Uber. ISPs are political, see net neutrality and state providing. Facebook is political because it is a corporate entity defined in law.

But do go on...
Stallman's still upset that people use singular "they". It's bad grammar, or something. https://stallman.org/articles/genderless-pronouns.html

I go by "they" on a day-to-day basis and generally I don't have any issues with it; it's fairly obvious when someone's referring to me singularly, and people will sometimes use my name a little more often if it's ambiguous.

It's not a big deal except when people elect to make it a big deal; I've had Stallman's blogpost thrown at me on IRC a few times by people who also like dying on the vanishingly small hill that is "People who don't identify with any gender in particular shouldn't be able to use the existing non-gendered pronoun because it's BAD GRAMMAR and that INFRINGES ON MY RIGHTS or some shit"

Tom Scott put it well in an older video of his; "Some people are "They", get over it!"
But it has set -x ; really helps to see what the script is doing step by step. I don't know how to do that easily with other languages.
Dwight Eisenhower's Farewell Address ...

We must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. ....
Yet in holding scientific discovery in respect, as we should, we must also be alert to the equal and opposite danger that public policy could itself become the captive of a scientific-technological elite.

[ source : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower%27s_farewell_addres... ]
I feel like I know a bit about the USA because about 70% of the internet and social media is taken up with discussions of your politics and society.

But yes I might have overreached a bit.

I'm glad to hear that your (un)religious opinion hasn't affected your life, but I'm thinking specifically about the political arena: The fact that Bernie Sanders has to deny being an atheist, and that Zuckerberg has to suddenly pretend to be religious because he has political ambitions. Things like that just dont happen over here. No-one is particularly interested in the religion or lack thereof of politicians, and it really doesn't get discussed much. (edit: Northern Ireland is a very complicated exception to this)

Perhaps quoting Chomsky here isn't a great idea but according to him, the United States is a very fundamentalist, religious country – one of the most extreme in the world. https://chomsky.info/01312016/

re: Zealous Atheists in the UK - well we did produce Dawkins but generally atheists over here dont have much to complain about because we are a genuinely secular society. People like Dawkins tend to turn their attention to other countries. And because we're secular, most people don't really have to spend much time thinking what they 'are' at all, in that sense.
Intentional academic dishonesty is an entirely separate issue. If you're going to plagiarize, it doesn't really matter if there's a formal way of citing the material you don't plan to cite.
How virtual reality is transforming autism studies
My concern with a post-Jobs Apple is not their ability to iterate on existing product lines. I'm not confidant Apple can shift paradigms and disrupt whole industries the way the did under Jobs' leadership.
Well, it doesn't actually make sense in theory. While JIT theoretically can profile a current run it also adds a JIT related runtime overhead. It needs to waste a lot of resources on both profiling and recompilation to make use of any new information. That's always going to be strictly slower than PGO techniques, with basically hand picked optimizations for each application and zero overhead.
Maybe POCorGTFO?

https://www.alchemistowl.org/pocorgtfo/
Why it matters that Microsoft released old versions of MS-DOS as open source
node, chrome, etc. already support the current WASM SIMD proposal
The person writing that review is going to need to cite it somehow though so the question of how best to cite an ephemeral anonymous post that's only available through archives or secondary summaries (like the linked wiki) still stands.
Same here. I grew up on a farm in TX. Brown recluses and black widows were always things to look out for doing work out in the barn.
QR code component for Vue.js
> \s, only kind of, I love Ruby but it does have a few quirks that I see confuse some people coming from other languages when they start writing non-trivial Ruby code (literally everything is an object being a big one — “what do you mean a class is an object?! modules too?!”).

That's also true in python

---| type(enum)

<class 'module'>

Also ruby Procs aren't objects

And unlike Smalltalk &&/and ||/or are not methods
Các dự án bất động sản tại Hải Phòng quy mô nhất năm 2018
Ultimately, I think there are far too many actors involved to rely on the ethics of third parties to protect your privacy. If Saudi Arabia wanted to track down gays and apostates by mining the same data you did, they could do it themselves.

The first line of defense against this is, and always will be, not publishing so much information about yourself. They can not mine what you do not provide.

We can argue all day about the ethics of the conduct of companies and states looking at these data, but it's a non-issue if the data simply don't exist.
https://www.lukas-renggli.ch/dropbox/embedding-languages.pdf is a direct link to the presentation, but the slides might be hard to understand by themselves. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXPv7vRb9jg is the video of the thesis presentation and http://scg.unibe.ch/archive/phd/renggli-phd.pdf is the thesis document itself.
Add to that, even Android is not so free. Google requires manufacturer to pay a premium to include Google Play Service, which is proprietary, and Android Support. This cost will be transfer to customer, so Android + Google Play bundle is not a free OS. It cost something, just not having a price tag to buy separately.

It means I paid for Google Play Service to be included in Android and they also required me to pay by personal information to use their cloud, which is fine, but I don't have a choice to opt out, or choose to pay Google and not selling my data. The problem is the implicit contract with no opt out or alternative payment to respect my privacy.
How The Ava Fertility Tracker Bracelet Works to Track the Fertility Window
Emotional+Atlas+Project+-+Youper
The difference cannot be exposed by a Scheme program, so no.
Where is the place with no dangerous wildlife?
Why don't the explosive packages these two sent 1000's of others via drone delivery service (DDS) ever make the news?

> The devices were similar to one found on Monday at the home of the billionaire philanthropist George Soros

Also calling Soros a "philanthropist" is another war crime imo.
Skimming through the ToC this looks similar to Antti Laaksonen's Competitive Programmer's Handbook [1], which I would also recommend.

[1] https://cses.fi/book/index.html
A surprising amount of effort goes into maintaining uniform citation formats for papers. Bibtex is one of the various tools built to manage them. They're effectively the original hyperlinks, on paper.
In my college days, I often hitchhiked to places instead of taking the train. It was just more fun to talk to people of various kinds.

One day on my way back from a trade show about the future of technology (1992?), I get picked up by this chain smoking hippy guy in an old beat up Ford Escort.

We had a pleasant conversation. And then it suddenly hit me that I was talking to a famous (in my country) radio comedian.

And that’s where the conversation stopped.

It was exactly as you described: I just felt embarrassed talking about mundane stuff like the full color flat LCD panels that were so cool.

What do you say to somebody like that?
Well... football was also invented way before I was born... what a dumb title
As a Michigan resident and someone with severe arachnophobia, I'd like to read this article.
Isn’t this result in every introductory combinatorics textbook?
Nadelen van ongezond vet teniet doen met deze natuurlijke voeding
I'm a little suspicious; are all name permutations being checked here? For example, js for javascript and digitalocean for "digital ocean."
Apple and Samsung fined for deliberately slowing down phones
You may want to read this year's letter: https://www.gatesnotes.com/2018-Annual-Letter#ALChapter1
Really?

I haven't used it much or in a while thought Ruby had their package story down.

Python packaging is pretty bad requirements.txt is a pretty adhoc list and pipenv doesn't seem ready for prime time(haven't tried poetry yet)
Biologists have complained for years about fear-mongering by the media when it comes to certain scary animals (sharks probably being the #1 victims). It's not that the media is lying per se, it's just an overstatement of the danger presented by these types of animals. It's not a conspiracy to lie, just sensationalist journalism (a problem, but much less sinister)
I partly agree on #1. Although if someone is in the position to request work, they're in the position to influence process, and to request discussion of process. So I think "no way" is too strong.

I think #2 is definitely false. Last time I started a company we used a kanban board, strong WIP limits, daily stand-ups, pair programming with pair rotation once or twice a day, and units of work that averaged a day in size. We never had a need to distrust what somebody told us.

Even without all that, if units of work are sufficiently small, task flow is transparent, and your WIP limits are sufficiently low, then there's no reason to be getting into people's business on a task-by-task basis. If there's a real problem, it will be visible at the normal scale.

In my view, a good process doesn't demand trust. It creates it over time.