skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember the original BSD licence, regents of the university and all the hassle it was renewing it to get the 4.2 tapes. Same signatory had to re-sign. What? we're a university: he moved on.. tough. no sign, no licence.

Beautiful piece of paper. I seem to recall they invested time and effort re-creating the university logo in T/Roff. The one we had was the first US legal paper I'd seen. I think it even had embossing for the crest.

I know you meant the BSD 4 clause hold harmless, but there was another meaning of BSD licence, before this
Does anyone know if this also supports LLDB? Or is it strictly tied to gdb? I happen to slightly prefer LLDB these days (mainly because its `list` instruction is much much saner)
The whole facebook algorithm seems to be just principal component analysis for attention/engagement. In reality this is just creating echo chambers, tribes, and enabling groups to form around extremist ideals that are formed by algorithms.

I wish more people would call them out on this bullshit that divides and is enabled because politics demand society be engaged.
I get what you're saying, but nobody knows you're a dog on the Internet. The only implicate exclusions are those outside the scope of asking questions, women, and subtopics.

It's about setting a tone and building a culture.
Said company has been scamming thousands into buying a Tesla based for past 2 years with the fake "driver is just there for legal reasons" 2016 FSD video
>Frank-Lin Distillers'

Is this a partnership between a white and chinese guy, or founded by a child of a white and chinese couple, or just a guy named Franklin?
Why would holding them on the same day stop you? Are you thinking of caucuses?
Thanks! This is great advice. I will look into it. I would definitely want it to be available for both Maven and Gradle, but I think this should be achievable.
Well I guess if they pirate you developing the next big thing instead of waiting for years to pay for a product or patent that's only karma.
> Additionally, with a Lyft acquisition, Amazon would acquire yet another interesting asset, Detroja notes: Lyft's self-driving technology, which highlights an area that Amazon has expressed growing interest in over the past year.

This is the bit of the article that makes the most sense. Amazon is already a large player in several different technology market, but hasn't got publicly visible investment into self driving vehicle, that would help with their current trend of automating warehouse/distribution center. I think the author is a bit mislead with the whole gig economy.
These are serious allegations and look like terrible injuries. This publication I'd never heard of does have some journalism awards. I looked at their other stories and they seem like a reasonable publication but the stories seem a tinge sensationalistic.

But since osha found tesla was doing a good enough job after months of investigation, it's hard to trust this report. I searched google news for osha penalties and found issues about nail gun injuries, plumbing, a death of a worker at a winery, metal working, foundry, etc. So I don't see them as just letting tesla get a free ride.

Could it be that tesla meets the legal requirements but some injuries aren't well treated? I like tesla generally but I want to see them treat their workers well. I'd like to see a more mainstream media investigation further, like the ny times maybe.

With tesla there was also an incredible negative fud campaign about them, leading to many sensible financial journalists mystified that they didn't go out of business. So I am struggling to be neutral about this story.
I guess the question is: When will you be truly happy? Will you be happy when you have helped humanity forward in any significant way? Or, will you be happy when you have good relations with the people around you and a generally fun existence?

Few people actually help humanity forward in any significant way and thus you are likely setting yourself up for disappointment. I'd even argue that setting more realistic goals makes you more happy and this simple fact increases your odds of helping humanity significantly forward. Think about it, when is your energy level highest? When do you wake up with that sense of wonder and awe and motivation? What are you telling yourself every day, is it truly constructive or just demotivating?
> Why do you need conventional forces in a nuclear world?

I think this was addressed quite well 32 years ago -- when everybody was thinking a lot harder about it due to the Cold War -- by the wonderful British comedy series "Yes, Minister":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Y-yyaWCgiQ

I considered a TLDW, but I don't think I can do it justice.
The thing is states that require ID also deliberately make it much more difficult to get ID.

But I would question why you need ID for voting. Voter fraud is near-nonexistent and you can use the polling card if you want a little more security.
If you're happy with python, r and julia, give Cocalc a try. I teach whole classes remotely with it and it's great.
That’d be a subscription service.

My problem of the OSS ecosystem right now is under maintained dependencies that just because they compile and work, means most programs by non-billion dollar firms have a minefield of insecure code inside them.
In the UK we have two tiers of ambulance for this purpose. One kind only turns up with basically just a van and ambulance drivers. The other kind turns up with paramedics and full kit.
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There were Democrats that voted for Gorsuch. The Democrats are absurdly naïvely playing a game of principles their opponents don't respect and don't know what “hardball” means.
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Who are the biggest ODMs and OEMs for electronics?
That's pretty inaccurate - I think tesla said they were waiting on the fsd (full self driving) system to be finished, but tesla played up that it also depended on regulatory support - there was a ton of work before tesla finished it, it was just almost done waiting on govt approval. I can only guess that buyers thought it was coming soon, but it wasn't.
Trying to figure out marginal cost. I think some part of it uses coal tar as a precursor. It might actually be pretty cheap and/or the US may have a comparative advantage given how much coal it has.
Ha! That is a dick of a person, but he did teach you a lesson ;) Probably good to learn it as early in life as possible.

I feel more and more like this as I grow older, man I should have trusted my own judgement right then and there.
My own personal policy is to allow SSD reuse internally, but to just physically destroy the drives at the end of useful life.
Rockets seem like giant greenhouse gas emitters because they burn a lot of fuel in a short time. But it turns out, they're actually comparable with airplanes.

Random googling gives following two figures to compare:

"A jumbo jet (Boeing 747-400) flying from London to New York burns approximately 70,000 kilograms of fuel"[0]

Falcon 9 Full Thrust - Takeoff mass (tonnes) 549, Payload to LEO (kg) (from Cape Canaveral) 22,800 (expendable)[1]

So, roughly 70 metric tons of fuel for a London->New York flight, vs. 500 metric tons for a LEO launch. It's quite comparable. Now consider that there's five orders of magnitude more flights than there's rocket launches[2]. Even if you take an order of magnitude off that to account for most flights being shorter than LHR->JFK, you still end up with space launches barely registering. And then some rocket fuels are non-carbon-emitting.

--

[0] - https://www.flightdeckfriend.com/ask-a-captain/how-much-fuel...

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9#Performance

[2] - https://garfors.com/2014/06/100000-flights-day-html/ says > 100k flights per day, and there's less than 1 space launch per day.
I'll try to make an even simpler explanation. :-)

Most games use scanline rendering. The program starts with a list of all the objects in the scene, and one by one calculates where they go on the screen.

Raytracing starts with all the pixels on the screen, and one by one calculates what goes in each pixel.

Adding shadows with scanline rendering is hard. Checking every object and calculating where its shadow goes is complicated. (Look up volumetric shadows and shadow maps if you want to know more.) Raytracing shadows is easy. For each pixel, you check if anything is blocking the light. If yes, it's in shadow. If no, it's lit.

Adding reflections with scanline rendering is almost impossible (ignoring hacks that only work in some situations). Since one object can have many reflections, you can't just go down the list of objects and calculate a reflection for each one. Raytracing reflections is easy. For each pixel on a reflective object, you check to see what would cast a reflection there.

Now, nobody is actually building fully raytrace games. "Raytraced" games first draw everything with scanline rendering, then go back and use raytracing to add shadows and reflections.

I still feel like that was more like an eli10 than an eli5, but good enough. :-)
That's how most whiskey, by quantity, is made already.[1] Frank-Lin Distillers' Products makes most of the low-end booze on the West Coast,

I have been to several distilleries and witnessed the them distilling and aging whiskey, and I can say that this is completely false (at least with respect to whiskey). It may be true for vodka, but that's the reason vodka is always used in mixed drinks.
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You and most of the Southwest iirc.
Sorry, I was technically incorrect.

But the pragmatism of: they were a member of X party during Y election is a very close proxy to 'how they voted' - moreover, the motivation of the app makers is still oriented towards the publishing of essentially private information i.e. voting orientation.

Which is not helpful.

I believe Americans are far less extreme than the pop culture news outlets (basically almost all cable news) would have us believe. If you check Pew polling there is actually wide consensus on a lot of issues which see partisan but are really not.
Who where the ones making these claims that the internet would be some kind of utopian world?
They need a union. Bad.
> And why don't the parties organize their own primaries?

Historically, they did just that. But historically, the two-party system translated to one-party rule in many places - most notably, post-Reconstruction South, where Democrats were the party. And their primary - ran by the party itself - was organized according to the principles of that party. So, for example, only whites could vote.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_primaries

In the Civil Rights era, that arrangement was challenged on the grounds that the primaries become the de facto election, and when the party gets to run them as it sees fit, it's undemocratic. And so there was a gradual process of having primaries more regulated, and in particular, having them run by the state governments rather than the parties themselves.

As a result, today, we have things like "open primaries" (where anybody can vote without having to be a party member or declare affiliation), and even "top-two primaries", where the primary is basically the first round of the two-round general election, and not really a primary at all.
In what way? What are you choosing exactly? Unless so few voters turn out that the election can't be considered valid (if there even is a minimum turnout required), someone's going to get elected and put in power. By not participating in that choice all you do is disenfranchise yourself.

I'm surprised more countries don't have compulsory voting. Voluntary voting means political parties win elections by getting out the vote. They get out the vote by appealing to the extremes of their base, by suppressing the votes of their political opponents as much as possible, and by spending a lot of money on campaigning. And when political parties are desperate for money they are made vulnerable to interest groups with deep pockets.

Compulsory voting helps get the money out of politics and moderates the extremes of policy because parties can't afford to appeal solely to their base.

It's a simple approach to elections which can be applied to any democracy without changing the electoral system of that democracy. All that changes is that you have more votes to count.
I believe this is CodeMirror [1], not monaco.

[1] https://codemirror.net/
Some random things that come to mind: game theory, Nietzsche, Goffman's Presentation of Self in Everyday Life, Chomsky's political works, GK Chesterton (e.g. Heretics), Freakonomics, Cialdini's Influence, JR Saul (e.g. Voltaire's Bastards, The Doubter's Companion), Bertrand Russell (e.g. Unpopular Essays, Sceptical Essays, Freedom and Organization 1814-1914), Santayana (e.g. Egotism in German Philosophy), Scott Noble[0] and Adam Curtis' documentaries. The Devil's Dictionary, Metaphors We Live By, The Moral Animal

If I had to pick just one for you - Voltaire's Bastards.

edit: Also La Rochefoucauld's Maxims should be very high on a list of exposés - it's a savage exposé of oneself. La Bruyere's Characters is a milder but still at-times-scathing exposé of the world. As is Fable of the Bees..

[0] http://metanoia-films.org/
A lot of Europe is maybe more enthusiastic about ID than it should be. It is necessary for some purposes but voting isn't really one.
No need to build this - Sharetribe or Arcadier provide this functionality as a SaaS product and can be customised down the line.

https://www.arcadier.com

https://www.sharetribe.com
I have never heard a single sensible argument against ID checks at the polls. It's 2018. You can't fly on a plane, drive a car, or buy a beer, lotto ticket or cigarettes without ID but asking for ID to vote is just too much. That crosses the line!
I think the point is that 6510 ASM is so simple one shouldn’t need syntax highlighting, because there’s almost no syntax.
Some of the parts about having to register for a specific party because of primaries, yeah.

Listing whether someone voted and bugging them about it? Not at all. It's the knockoff form of making voting mandatory. Just do your duty and fill out the piece of paper. No one can see what's on it.
Detroit I'm sure has plenty of real estate waiting for a good use. Yes, a lot of the blight has been razed, but my understanding is that there's still plenty of underused urban buildings.
>But just getting to the 1 in 100 level? Hard work will take you a long, long way down that road, because most people simply aren't willing to put in that work.

Tell me, do you have a 1 in 100 income? if it's all effort, why not?
This is a very strange comparison to make when there was an actual genocide against muslims with Facebook's current permissive content policy. With slightly more editorial control against stoking ethnic hatred, thousands of people wouldn't have died in a genocide, but exercising that editorial discretion on Facebook posts is akin to rounding up the uighurs?
> You're saying it's okay to bully people and violate people's privacy because it's good for them? Interesting argument.

No. Don't put words in my mouth. That's rude.

I merely said that those videos generally have much less of a fallout on people's personal lives than they are often made out.
What is a 'decent speedrunning community'?
Inspired by Nomadlist? Looks almost too closely related tbh
It doesn't have to turn a profit, it just has to lose less money than it costs to dump the waste products it's made out of. Depending on how regulated that becomes, it might be worthwhile in the future.
> The only legitimate reason to choose to not vote is if the top candidates are legitimately equally bad in your eyes

In every race. And there have to be no other issues on the ballot.

Voting isn't just about 1-3 people to send to DC.
I don't understand the outcomes of the second scenario. Wouldn't adding housing stock A) make more room for them and B) as a result, lower the cost to stay within the neighborhood

Won't their checks be for fair market value of their expropriate property? So by definition, they should be able to relocate within the neighborhood?
Calculator.PDF (even works in Google Chrome)
That's an interesting sample point. Lets hope research can shed more light on this.
Sure, because removing a facebook post is the same as imprisoning people.

But let me go to fb and start advocating hate against republicans, I'm sure they will agree it's all part of my free speech rights.
Subscription - yeah - but the point is that it limits the possibility of free loading competition selling the same thing.

Has anyone heard about a business like this? In the past security was less important than it is now - so perhaps this is a new opportunity window.
Blind tasting wine will probably not turn out great, since the color, price and bottle design can actually change the taste one perceives.
Thanks! We’re aware of that. It sure is annoying. We need to completely redo the page to update it with the current version of the app and link in the signup and login.
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In my home state of North Carolina, the primaries are "open" in the sense that independent/unaffiliated voters may ask for either a Republican primary ballot or a Democratic primary ballot when they show up. The elections are still administered by the state in the same manner as general elections, so you only get to cast one ballot. There's no need for the state to record which ballot you asked for in order for you to be limited to voting in just one of the primaries, though they currently do so.

The primary ballots usually also have at least a few non-partisan local races, and if you don't want to participate in either primary you can simply ask for the ballot that has just those few questions on it.
And that's the problem with living in a philistinic society. When people think the sciences are the only noteworthy achievements of human intellect.
If you insert what you've read at Goodreads it uses algorithms to figure out what you may like. If you add books there on your todo list you'll never run out of material. Or add some programming books.
No, it's 2018. Nobody is making it difficult to get an ID. 99.99% of adults already have ID. You need ID to rent a hotel, drive a car, buy a beer, buy certain types of chemicals, get a job, fly on a plane, buy cigs, rent a pool table, all sorts of cases.
Did anyone die while you worked there?
Did you reply to the wrong comment?

Normally, to attack a password manager, you must have a copy of its database. With a deterministic password scheme, this is not required. This proves to be disastrous in practice for cryptocurrencies.
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I would guess that the author copied the results into a table and prettified them and added in details like location.

At the top of the screenshot it says "traceroute from London to ..." - no traceroute program knows where it is in the world!

Also the locations of each hop in traceroute NY > Chicago > Ashburn etc., no traceroute program will know where in the world those IPs are. I suspect the author has guestimated based on the reverse DNS record for the IPs and latency.

Traceroute does have the ability to show you the ASNs in a path but that is based on a WHOIS lookup of the IPs that it's discovering. So it could be wrong by assuming the IP address of each hop was announce by the ASN that owns it.
A simple example from the compiler I'm working on right now: I output type errors of expressions sorted by their location in the source file, instead of in the order they are detected. I also don't error out on the first one, but find all at once. I could also group warnings and errors together, output only the first N errors, or... whatever I fancy. Errors are just data.
> until your adversary is manually correlating multiple leaked passwords for you

This is a thing that is done, and even automated. If you have a couple password dumps, checking levenshtein distance between them is not hard.
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PipelineDB is much appropriate extension to use internet this use case.
Back in the day this was ok. Look at actual stuff and you see that it is all cross development, macros etc. Visually structuring your code helps a lot focussing on the hard parts.

It is about getting all the need you can get, not settling for less. ;)
> if you can be doing work while your car is driving itself then your effective commute is zero

That’s a big if. I’ve commuted in an Uber pool many times and hardly ever see any of the other passengers working. Most of them seem to be going to/from the office like me.

Working on a rail commute seems more common. The smoother ride lends itself better to laptop work.
It wasn't in the Holy Grail, as far as I remember, but they actually did that sketch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmKped3yARQ
> I do not want my boss to know my party registration

Ok.

> and worst of all, them to prod me to vote.

For someone that cares about the former, how can the latter possibly be worse?
That linked article seems to be a pretty clear editorial which seemed to me to have its conclusion written first and then the rest of the article was written to fill in the blanks. And all of the harms it's talking about is still speculative and, IMO, involve a few leaps of logic.
It reminds me of the ReVirt [1] paper read in an advanced OS class (actually mentioned in the slides). I didn't watch the complete talk. Wondering how much is it different from ReVirt and other record debugging tools.

[1] https://www.usenix.org/legacy/events/osdi02/tech/full_papers...
The flavor profiles of cheap and expensive wines don't really correlate so this argument is flawed. 2 Buck Chuck and other cheap bottles have flavor profiles that tend to be sweeter and less acidic when compared to more expensive bottles of wine, especially from the old world.

I think the correct statement is that most people actually prefer cheap "industrial" wine as it's more approachable (sweet with low acid), especially in youth, than many expensive bottles.

Even that article you linked to stated "There are those who feel that the results should not be taken into account as the judges are not true, trained wine professionals. The California State Fair competition is dismissed by some critics as representing broad-based consumer tastes rather than the palates of true wine connoisseurs."

Blinding the average Joe with cheap vs expensive wine is not a good barometer for the quality of said wines from an well seasoned wine drinker's perspective.
This is why people who care about voting can't come together around up with a new voting system. They can't decide how to choose as a group ;_;
A (possibly dumb) question which might not have an exact answer:

Facebook is always asked to stop the divisive nature and curb the misuse of the platform. As a techie, we all know how hard it is. A problem made even more complex by different places, regions, cultures, languages, norms, customs and so on. Facebook has been accepting of its mistakes and defensive. A real drawback is that they are using the same language of curbing/stopping as the ones used by the media outlets.

Question is: What if someone flips the algorithm to show positive news only or show feed not based on interest (to drive engagement) but based on what relaxes a person. Especially in sensitive regions like these? Facebook would end up losing more users, by the very nature of humans who would find another medium to do what they are currently doing. So, this will not be a permanent solution, but would make the separatist people find other ways.

I get this does not curb fake news. But what this can do is stop taking people on the roller coaster of emotions, especially in sensitive areas. When people are emotional, they do not care about the opposite viewpoint, or even how radical their actions could be.

If this is dumb, please tell me. If not, why are people not talking about it?
50x? FAANGs pay well, but you are wayyy off.