skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, I have huge respect for you and what you did at the NYer, it's a great site.

I guess my point is... how would you break down the functionality of those sites by Wordpress core, themes or plugins, and custom code? How much of what makes those sites great comes "out of the box" from Wordpress, vs being bolted on or written from scratch?
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That's a non-sequitur. One modification not being legal in your jurisdiction means nothing for other modifications. If you want to get more than a few thousand miles out of a car, you'd better be willing to modify safety-critical parts of it by replacing the brake pads and tyres - plenty of people do that themselves.
> The "generic" Egyptian/Lebanese/Syrian dialect will easily be understood by most Middle Easterners and a fair chunk of North Africans.

But note that Egyptian Arabic is very different from Lebanese and Syrian Arabic (which both are in the Levantine Arabic family).
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I'm appalled. That fundamental science is called 'a fishing expedition' in a derogatory way, says whole volumes about how academia is failing.
HA. When I was in college, tarantulas were plentiful. I had a few as "pets" for a day or two in an empty pitcher in my dorm room. I certainly wouldn't want to do a fear factor style let tarantulas crawl over me, but they just don't really scare me. I can move faster than they can...

Im actually reminded of how the other day I walked outside and one of those giant cockroaches flew down and landed on my shorts. I had my phone in one hand and a drink in the other. I started tap-dancing that thing off my leg and then it flailed around while I was trying to step on it. After the commotion ended, I realized my Ring Doorbell captured the entire moment. That is probably the most viewed tweet Ive ever posted...
The Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition ships with Ubuntu and should "just work" 100%

https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/dell-laptops-and-notebo...
Not a series, but a great one-off video by Gary Bernhardt, A Raw View into my Unix Hackery, linked below. I haven't bought his courses, but based on what I've seen of his talks and free material, they may get you part of the way (but I don't think all of the way) to what you're describing.

If anyone has taken his courses, I'm sure they could give better feedback on those. Either way, watch the video.

https://vimeo.com/11202537
I ask myself the same question so many times.

As a dev it's very difficult to make anything to help curb the climate change. You are ("we" actually) working in a particular sector with computers, datacenter, IoT devices, and many more. (and every sectors relied on that). Each device uses a lot of electricity, runs 24/7 (most of them), is made of rare-earth metals, and so on. We are working on projects to always be ahead of our competitors, so we need faster servers, and so on.

I do not see anything we can do as dev ...

However, in the daily life, you can do a lot of things :

- buy food from local producers
- don't buy sh*t products from China coming on container ships
- change the way you are moving to go to work -> bike, public transport ?
- thing twice before buying something (especially electronics one) : do I really need a second tv to put in my kitchen ? and a second ipad ?
- ...
I think you'll find similar pushback to any form of hacking that endangers other people's lives.

If we were talking about removing the safety valves on a steam locomotive so it could run hotter and faster you would see similar pushback from people who know what boiler explosions can do.
Disagree. I am a native speaker of Urdu, and Urdu is effective only with significant English loan words. The Persian alphabet also makes little sense - we pronounce seen and suad the same way but write them differently thanks to the Persian alphabet being forced on a language that wasn't meant for it.
I agree. A name sometimes conveys more information than a generic title.
Source please! I'd like to read more.
I'm edging on hyperbole here but wanted to play Devil's Advocate. You can easily misconfigure a computer build and have it be part of a botnet that does substantial harm and potentially causing death. In fact, there are millions of people who have such computers.

Vehicles are dangerous to the few people around you, but a PC can be dangerous to millions.
My ACC/lane assist would do the same thing. Autopilot was never intended to be used without looking at the road. People have misconceptions about the word "autopilot" - it has never ever meant full or even partial autonomy, plane autopilots are way less autonomous than a basic ACC in a car is.
I'd only really call the brakes there safety-critical but either way they're at the base layer pretty simple hydraulic systems that are very well understood (and there's always the e-brake which doesn't usually get screwed with). Even that doesn't get around the fact that these systems even in their full factory installed working order have driven directly into the sides of semi trucks, lane dividers and into the back of completely stationary vehicles.
I think of this example often when working on my old Land Rover that has had almost every part replaced it feels like haha.
If I am 15-20% heavier than average human, then getting extra 15% of minerals with supplements sounds like a good idea to actually meet daily requirements. You make claims that we are all OK and shouldn't take anything, but you have no clue what I eat, how much, or what are specifics of my body - that's not very scientific statement. I still haven't seen anything scientific stating that 15% extra intake in most common minerals should bring anything but benefits.

What minerals can be used for - Mg for preventing muscle cramps (scientifically and practically proven), Fe for altitude acclimatization (more red blood cells to transport oxygen), Ca for teeth and bones. Its proven that weightlifting makes your bones denser/thicker, so I supply my body with a bit of extra of material.

As for Vitamins, water-soluble will be washed away (and its always good to have a bit extra of vitamin C), and the fat-soluble are actually less than recommended doses last time I checked (particularly Vitamin D, and as said I take 1/2 of it).

What I consider important is to take it with big meal which contains tons of stuff - especially fats and some fiber. That way body has a more gradual intake of these, and stays in stomach/intestines for longer.
Can you point to explicit guidance for this (legit. interest as insufficient for electronic mktg)? I'd love to see a reference as we're having this discussion internally.
So an alternative to Kong inspired by Kong [1]?
I wonder what were the reasons behind building this, can the author(s) weigh in would be interesting to know?

[1] https://github.com/Kong/kong
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Definitely! I was just pointing out that these three dialects are the most universally understood, primarily due to their domination of Arabic music and film/TV.
Imho, this is probably the best RTS ever created. Huge maps, huge number of units easy to control with a great UI, amazing music (the first game that had a background music that was aligned to what you were doing in the game? i.e. a mass attack triggered the appropriate bgm).
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That I agree with, and this "responsibility" ultimately falls on the webmaster/content provider to allow a dark theme in a method similar to this post...
How about also give citizens unrestricted access to their medical files through an online platform (possibly government maintained or possibly insurance maintained, or possibly self-maintained see below...)?

The whole conversation is logged or perhaps converted speech2text as they discuss, and both patient and doctor sign each statement they make. Then both doctor and patient have a copy of their interaction.

Any poor advice is now provable to a third party (say court).
DNA isn't anonymous though, the sequences are some of the most unique things out there.

https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-odds-I-have-identical-DNA...
War is memes. Just “don’t be a victim like the Americans”
Those are all problems with implementations, not the paradigm.
The CEO makes what, like 100 times of that what a junior makes. Why shouldn't he responsible? He cannot account for that much money through his pure workload but only by taking up responsibility.

Criminalization is wrong, though. Put the company to death, that's enough. Even the high penalties of GDPR already cause changes of management behavior (at least where I work).
Having multiple versions of dependency libraries was a pain on DOS, Windows, ... It just is what it is. For the record, you can have multiple versions on any OS, but it's important they have a version in their name and that the dependent application is aware of that convention.

The specifics of path layout is just how Unix-like systems do things in general. It's not all that different on MacOS.

If you really like the filesystem layout of Windows, just use Windows. If you really like `exe` files, just use Windows. I don't see the problem.
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>Mechanical solutions are cheaper up front, but you'll be fixing them weekly. So a robot that can do this can sell for ~$50000 and be profitable from day 1

Aren't you ignoring potential reliability issues of a robot though? A lot more moving parts in a robot than a simple motor on a pivot point.
You have all the choice in the world. Use whatever tech you want (browser js, server side templating, client side xslt, etc) to have an attribute on the body element indicating opt-in status, and use that in your media query to target only the users who want it.

With the css solution it’s doable on a site that has no javascript.
I've tried many. The problems I have with the Linux Desktop are not solved by any of them, though Nitrux at least tries to deal with one, albeit poorly. This is because the problems I have are pretty much endemic to the thought process of people who use and develop for UNIX systems. Things like hardcoded paths, the weird file hierarchy (please don't try and "explain" it, I know how it works and the reasoning behind it, I just disagree with it), no separation between system and application, overly complex and convoluted abstractions, etc.

>a rolling release (no major reinstall every year)

In my experience, rolling release just break things more often.
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Hackers becoming lawyers, journalists becoming hackers! xD
I prefer to not have tags on HM.
-> Keep It Simple
You could sell a better ad block list. The free ones are very good but could be improved providing bypasses for ad-blocking-blocking. A button to report a website showing ads to have somebody write new rules would be nice too
It doesn't seem that _that_ loan was a terrible deal. It was a loan and it was repaid.

The upside to citizens was probably evaluated under different terms - the development of a nascent industry that could pay social dividends over time in the form of jobs, oil security, etc... (whether that's an appropriate function for government is an entirely different concern).
That doesn't sound like a gaming targeted computer to me. More like an attempt to make a workstation one. Is it even modular?

And pricing is crazy. You can build a powerful rig for Linux gaming using way less money.
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I mean, if you're buying a 2014 Tesla and it has Autopilot, that would make it worth more in the Used market.
Immigrants that are non-compliant with the law, aka people breaking the law.
Mais les ordinateurs parlent français !
Just bought one from 2014.
Has horrible transmission that has a recall, and I was just thinking about taking it to the dealer.Why not go for 2 recalls instead of 1.
I assume you know that there is probably some continuum of culpability between, say, being a cafeteria vendor that sells 7up to ICE employees and being a technology company that provides surveillance technology or support to ICE.

There is also a continuum in criticism between writing a relatively tame op-ed complaining that a company supports ICE and, like, burning down their headquarters.

And it's not like anyone is asking Amazon to scan S3 bucket registrations to try to reject any from the US government; we're talking about high level, mega-million dollar sales efforts, products specifically targeted for the government surveillance audience, and company participation in training. So it is very feasible for Amazon to make a choice to do or not do this stuff without a lot of monitoring overhead.

I feel embarrassed articulating the above because it is so obvious, which makes me wonder if the parent comment is really in good faith to begin with.
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And this pretty much explains why a nation like Iran is stuck where it is (for the past n 100 years). No shortage of brains but a corrosive fatalism that became ingrained in the very culture, likely as a consequence of successive disasters of Arab and Mongul invasions. The Persians of lore that managed 3 empires were not fatalistic fools.

[Fair disclosure: born Iranian.]
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> a secure remote compute arrangement is sort of a natural extension from Qubes

I see what you mean, but on the other hand it's a threat to the endpoint security she's worked so hard on. If Intel offered a solution that allowed remote users to run code on your machine, no matter how secure they claimed it to be the response here would rightfully be 'what could go wrong?' Can it be made secure enough?

(I'm aware that Intel already offers such things, including via SGX which others in this discussion say is utilized by Golem.)
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This is a step in the right direction. -someone that stopped using WordPress when porn started appearing automatically in random folders because the view tech is php
> in order to increase revenue (legitimate intrest)

Legitimate interests represents the legitimate interest of the customer not the company.

Maybe I’m naive, but I assumed that this much would be blatantly obvious.
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Hey! Where was the Blink station located that you were trying to use?
Another "natural" direction would have been to work on the security of smartphones.
In the same way that there's a vast moral gap between causing a creature to panic and causing a kernel to panic, I feel like the word "distress" is acting more evocatively than is necessarily intended here. (But I'm no botanist!)
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I wish there was better software supported robotics cameras. You can buy small csi-mipi modules to capture frames from a ton of imaging sensors. But all the nice tricks Apple/Google use to improve image quality like capturing multiple underexposed images to create a clearer composite are not implemented in OpenCV. All these machine vision sdks are stuck to idea that you will only get a single matrix of pixels to glean info from, forgetting that you need to integrate pixel accuracy into your machine vision code!
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Sure, but that doesn't mean, and is unlikely to mean, that they can't log.

They won't be able to pass historic data as they, presumably, don't have it. But if they are formally requested to give information, at least for targeted users, my understanding is that they are legally obliged to comply i.e. they can't refuse to collect if asked.

I believe there are caveats to that e.g. they can't be forced to backdoor an application but I don't believe that that would be necessary in this case.
I'm a big fan of Chris Taylor and his games, the modding community around TA led 14-15 year old me to learn how to program so I could make my own mods. I think one of the most underrated things about the best of Chris' games is the interface. The TA, Dungeon Seige, and SupCom interfaces never get in the way of play, and are very, very fluid. GPG's two games that were less successful, DemiGod and Space Seige, added layers of complexity onto interfaces that made the games feel more technical, managerial, and less fun than needed to be.

As I developer, I really strive to think about how the interfaces I design and implement are used by my users to quickly do repetitive or important tasks, traits I associate to Ctrl-grouping, shift clicking to build 5 units at a time in TA, and of course, strategic zoom.

By the way, Camtarn, still like Guanine? :) I lurked the Cavedog WSB in the early years.
There are many differences. This location is also thousands of miles from Santa Cruz. I'm not understanding why you selected this as a point of comparison?
Do you have any citations for that? At least in Germany this is rather unheard of as banks have pretty strict requirements for customer verification. As UK is in the EU as well I'd expect this to not differ too much.
You're absolutely right. Isn't it good that my rubbish attempt was there to stimulate your useful one ^_^

There's something to be said for brute force on rare occasions though.
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Maybe it has something to do with grafting a lane-keeping cruise control system onto a multi-ton vehicle with lithium onboard, and testing on the open road being a Bad Idea™?

If he was testing at the track, at least he's only risking people that he knows.

If it gets something as small as a fender bender, and his insurance gets a whiff of this, you'll bet that they'll try hard to null-and-void the coverage.
Same with Rust, to some extent -- in some cases it's extremely hard to get a program to compile, fighting with borrow checker along the way, but when it's done and done you can be fairly sure it won't segfault due to a dangling pointer or something stupid of the sort. It also makes it easier for you to trust the code written by others, e.g. when working on a large codebase collaboratively.
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Infinite scrolling exists because it raises the average time users spend on your site.
For those who haven't read Stephen Baxter's Xeelee Sequence novels, a weaponized neutron star is actually fairly tame as far as weapons go in that series.
Processing data, even ephemerally, is subject to GDPR. GDPR is not primarily about storage. The fact of the matter, though, is that most ephemerally-processed data is necessary to perform a contract, and thus legal under GDPR.
Most of those complaints could be said about cryptocurrency in general, such as Bitcoin, which by technical standards isn't very "efficient" compared to a centralized ledger.

Just as there are a lot of people out there that are interested in banking but not interested in playing at the scale of being a bank I think there are a lot of people interested in contributing to a decentralized computing infrastructure without having to create a large dedicated data center.
I'm not familiar with the ICE dog-whistle, what are they culpable for?
Who is Joanna Rutkowska and what is Qubes OS :S
Claims as claims, but reality...

In Poland, with quite good internet connection, random quite popular domain (around 18mln visitors a month), I get times reported by dig @:
ISP: 32ms
Google (8.8.8.8): 30ms
1.1.1.1: 112ms (domain TTL was 1557, so result from their own cache)

Plus, what was mentioned here before. "Privacy First: Guaranteed" + free service. For sure! :)
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Fanfare is surely related to latin fanum, temple, whence fanatic, but good to know there's an arabic connection.
Edit: Some nationalist tendencies would even try to find a turkic root, for everything, and there might be some reason to it with the prominent location of anatolia, but historical location and language is hard to trace, of turks and of whoever else stayed there.
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Functional is a programming language paradigm. That's too high a level to think at when you are talking CPU's and hardware.

There's no linguistic or semantic sugar on this level. Think assembly and lower. Remember, programming langyages, paradigms, and compilers are for you. Not the computer. It's all just 0's and 1's to it.
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Probably because both are small densely populated islands that have featured in the Guardian recently - I mixed the two up when I saw this article.
Although Android uses the Linux kernel, it is pretty much hidden away to userland apps.

An application might compile with the NDK, but won't necessarily work in all devices.

These are the only APIs that an app is allowed to access.

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis
I've dabbled in Arabic, Spanish and Urdu. When it comes to this:

>But beyond that, I'd say the biggest problem with it is that there are just so many exceptions that knowing the rules of grammar is nowhere near enough to speak it correctly.

My experience was that English and Urdu are much worse grammarwise. In the latter, it's not so much that there are exceptions to rules - it's that the rules are the exception. Most of the language doesn't follow grammatical rules. It's not as bad in English, but the problem exists. When I used to help people learn English, I could see how frustrated they would get whenever they'd ask a question and they'd be told "yeah, this is just how it is".

IIRC, most of formal Arabic is covered by first level grammar rules. The thing I found interesting about it is that the exceptions themselves have rules. So it wasn't a case of "just memorize that this is an exception" that you'd have for other languages. It was "Here's the exception to that bigger rule, and you know if a word/phrase should follow the exception based on these rules". I think the challenge you speak of is that sometimes even the exceptions had exceptions.

I'm not a native speaker, so I may be wrong. Overall I found it the most structured language amongst all of these. It's not simple, but it's not haphazard.

(Speaking only of formal Arabic).
This should be pretty obvious regarding almost everyone outside professional photography. Jane & John Doe clearly don't have the time or inclination to learn a few things before they start taking photos (or even afterwards). If instead you can whip up some software that makes every last shitty shot look passable, you found yourself a money printing machine.
> I don't remember when was the last time I had to edit a config file on a workstation or compile a program from source or set a kernel boot parameter (other than because I wanted my console to default to green on black). I'm pretty sure the last time was before 2010, possibly before 2005.

Therefore it doesn't happen, right? I had to hand edit config files just the other day, because the distro I was working with exposed no other mechanism to work with cron. Change the distro and you just change which parts make you dive into the config files.

> Security is also an interesting reason for that.

True, but the prevalence of Docker and its lackluster security reputation suggests that it is not the primary reason. Where else are containers used? Oh, right, Snap and Flatpak, because it's considered a reasonable way to make a single application build work across distros.