skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that was mostly inspired by something known as Grice's Maxims. I read about them years ago and immediately thought someone should write extensively on how discourse in reality not only often relies on assuming them, but also frequently subverts them, cooperatively or maliciously. But I'm too lazy.
Good, that's even better.
While I haven't worked in SV yet, my experience across the tech sector has been somewhat similar. Developers tend to be socially liberal in a few areas but strongly conservative when it comes to issues of regulation, taxation and so forth.

A lot of that is I believe because they tend to come from upper-middle class families or relatively more stable upbringings. It can make discussing some of the various social issues difficult because they've been in a well-insulated bubble most of their life and they're not as familiar with the depths of extreme poverty or working class families as I am.
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Deep learning for universal linear embeddings of nonlinear dynamics
The hosting company needs to spend basically nothing, because it's built into the software.

It's built into the software because enough sites will still be using it fifty years from now, even if it's a minority of traffic.

I seriously doubt you'll ever see TCP blocked.
And news is supposed to be boring, if boring is true (which is most cases).
No, not passenger trains. Freight trains.
Unless they lose 99% of their users, there's enough demand. Your level of pessimism on this specific detail is ridiculous. Tor might not last forever, but it won't be lack of HTTP support that kills it.

If you wait a few years for HTTP/3 to settle, proxies will be available that could be glued into tor inside a weekend hackathon.
"These people" are. You just haven't heard of them. In particular there are quite a few low-energy, off grid, permaculture advocates living what they preach. The existence of Al Gore doesn't change the science.
> liberal on social issues, staunchly conservative on regulation.

That's what liberal actually means. To be liberal in both areas it to be a progressive.
An interesting (later) paper about generating the Stern-Brocot tree and the Calkin-Wilf tree simultaneously from a sequence of 2x2 matrices: http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~psarb2/MPC/RecountingRationalsTwic...
Are there measures to combat global warming that you do support?
"This is an appalling comment that shows you have little knowledge or interest in physiology, and contempt for people who develop obesity as a symptom or a side-effect of medication for serious illness."

I would however, further suggest that not only should we have sympathy for people who have obesity from medication, but those who have obesity without it.

If you take a drug and you perceive God as a result, it is logical to infer that people who perceive God without drugs may be also experiencing something that results from similar brain chemistry.
Plus the requirement that windows resist a 35 pound cinderblock hitting them at speed. And yes, that's needed.[1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/17/us/projectile-problem-goe...
Well, this is personal preference and aesthetics, so I'm not sure others would have to follow. Palatino is nice, though and has a package where it's also the math font (mathpazo). That was as far as I got with fonts for plain old LaTeX.

Otherwise I'm currently using XeLaTeX (if I use LaTeX at all), so I'm not limited to compatible fonts and anything that's OpenType works.
It's well known that there is a lot of shared behavior among apes. We look for patterns in behavior across species to better understand that behavior. I never name-called or dehumanized anyone and to think I did is an unprovoked and uncharitible interpretation of my initial statement. My goal was to frame the behavior Jacques observed in an objective scientific context. My goal was never to "call people chimps." Do you think it's possible for someone to point out shared behavior between humans and other apes without malicious intentions?
General rule of thumb is to post a new comment or declare an explicit edit if the change is non-trivial and substantially changes the purpose/point of the comment.
Then you are going to like this short study:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1121900/
Believe it or not, many people who work in SV didn’t go to Stanford.
Commercial Common Lisp compilers can also target mobile platforms, nothing theoric about it.

In any case, the issue is that Dart isn't a special snowflake with some extraordinary set of AOT, JIT, and bytecode interpreter not available to any other programming language.

There are plenty of programming languages that offer these applicabilities.

Flutter can be equality well implemented with any of them and I believe Dart is going to bet the cause of Flutter's failure, unless Google forces it upon us, e.g. replacing Android with Fuchsia.
To add on to the informative sibling comment, historically South China communities have been more isolated from each other due to its rugged terrain, whereas North China has been dominated by its plains, especially the central plain. Hence the phenomenon that in the North, historically, Mandarin dominated as the lingua franca, whereas the south was host to a staggering variety of Chinese languages.
I got a reply here on hn awhile back with a similar question[1].

> Dart really is a big part of why the Flutter framework is as it is. Obviously you could design similar frameworks in other languages and have similar results, but there's really a very nice synergy between Dart's design and the Flutter framework, all the way down to small details like how garbage collection works in Dart vs how the framework happens to allocate objects.

So the rationalization seems to be performance.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16476886
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Fortunately, this may be a false dichotomy.

Many journals are fine if you post something on a blog or a 'working paper' on an open site like arxiv while you put it through the peer review process.

if you are doing something that is timely, be aware that academic journals can take over a year to go through the peer review + revision process (months to hear back, month to revise, months to hear back, scheduled for several issues ahead -- not uncommon).

you're definitely better off having gone through the other side, though -- even if the paper doesn't turn out to spread virally (most ideas, even good ones, don't) -- the validation of the academic review can stay with you + your CV.
Sure, the point being there is nothing special about Dart.

What it gets promoted as Dart special features for Flutter is also available in other languages, not only Lisp.
Client changing their IP address is fine, the comment I was replying to was stating that it would allow both sides to change their IP at will (and allow for better load balancing). I was disputing that.
My firewall doesn't do NAT yet is still stateful for IPv6.

Also, most firewalls on end-point devices (think built-in to the OS) are stateful firewalls.
Agreed, maybe there is a generation gap for me, as I don't really understand what is so interesting about spoiling articles like that.
I did a course in script writing for film and TV. There was a considerable amount of work on how to structure for comedy. The best part of the course was that homework was to watch TV, comedy shows in particular and de-construct them.

The key to being funny is to be aware, notice things and see the unexpected, etc. The funniest material is adapted from real-life events with a sprinkling of whimsy added. Telling jokes is very much about engagement and timing.
Nothing is ever “free”. How are you going to convince the middle class family to subsidize someone else’s “liberal arts” degree when that family is struggling themselves? Why should my taxes go toward paying someone else’s overpriced tutition? I graduated from high school and went to the local state college, stayed at home, and three years after graduating, I was making just as much as people sitting beside me who were mired in debt because they paid as much for one year of school as I paid for all four - without debt.
So basically closet libertarians?

Too bad the party is so weird and dysfunctional (and subject to a first-past-the-post voting system in the US), it could have a lot of support.
Absolutely, but the original commenter was stating that it would allow either endpoint to their their IP easily (and thus making load balancing easier). I was disputing that.
I switched to VSCode, it's as good as Atom.
I really cannot recommend this course enough, I find myself referring back to it in so many different fields (security, debugging, programming language design)

When I finished school, I was fairly knowledgeable about physics, including logic gates and electronics, and I was a fairly good programmer, but I had no idea how that virtual world arose from the physical.

When I type on a keyboard, what is physically happening in the universe?

This course helped me understand that question.
bro you gotta try cha siu bao
I don't remember reading any articles about palm oil being used as biodiesel in US media. Most of the coverage centered around palm oil being the savior from trans-fats.
I cannot speak for the intent of the other person in this thread, but I was attempting to tie it back to your comment at the root of this thread, but based on your response it appears that the comments are intended to standalone. I apologize for the misunderstanding.

Still, your comments about Chinese cuisine are strange.

<strike>

> The north is a lot more spicy stuff. The south is more about sauces and freshness.-

This is wrong, where did you get this information from?

</strike>

> Using a place which is intentionally pan-regional...

How is Sichuan cuisine "pan-regional"? Can you elaborate, please?
Looks like it's time for Adobe Character Animator to move into 3D.
And in C?
> And when the tax is directly addressing externalities that are normally not paid, it makes the market less distorted.

Agree, but that doesn't make the tax a free market solution. A free market solution would be a solution from the market, not a government imposed tax.
Hah. Our numerical methods professor once remarked during a lecture that programming is a technician’s job and if we want to just learn it, we should be be in a vocational school, not in univeristy learning CS. He was not wrong IMO.
Most people would gladly give up their income to ensure their children don’t grow up in a dystopian nightmare. The issue is that not everyone agrees on the way how exactly that money should be spent, and how nightmarish the future looks.

What if we can learn how to control climate and have ice free arctic, green sahara and 21st century standard of living?

While we need a way to penalize air polution (not just co2!), implementing that simply as 'extra money that government can spend on war' is not ideal.
Sure. Have a nice day.
Everything is awesome: Don't forget the Lego (Passing a swallowed Lego head)
Didn’t the Wii do something similar? Also it’s not just “gaming consoles”: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/tamper.html
Evidence I have contradicts your assertions. Pleasant roads in the Netherlands can be 70 ft wide. The ones described here are under 35 ft. I would speculate that you are forming your conclusions based on American notions of "wide".

Indian suburban regions frequently are as dense as American urban areas, which may throw off your intuitions a bit if you're unfamiliar.
> Research found that the tech elites responded with the same anti-regulatory zeal when questioned about other industries as well, as in a question about whether florists should be able to raise prices on flowers during holiday seasons.

Is that actually a law somewhere?
I'm German. We have a three tiered school system: the lowest one where you go to school for, iirc, 9 years is usually bound for people who are ... more hands on and later do an apprenticeship as a e.g. hairdresser. Middle tier is where you go to school for 10 years and do an apprenticeship as e.g. accounting clerk or IT system specialist. The higher tier is where you get the Abitur. It's mandatory that you have this if you want to go to university, but it takes 13 years to get one. You pick 2 classes that are maybe equivalent to AP classes in us high school. You can also pick the rest of your classes, but they require less time. E.g. mine where math and English.

After that you have a choice between two different kinds of universities. One is more traditional, but you pick the subject before hand and maybe you have some classes that you can choose for yourself but usually they have to have something to do with your main subject, e.g. some electrical engineering classes if you study mechanical engineering.

Then there is the university of applied sciences, which is a mix between an apprenticeship and university, with a more hands on approach. It's where you would study software engineering instead of computer science.

That's the reason our universities are more focused, we cover lots of ground in different topics at school.
Opinion comes from my personal experience with children whether ones that I just observed or was responsible for. Biology is just different during the two activities I guess.

I used to defend games until I had to deal with kids behavior after.
It is understandable why they would think this. I've had multiple people from Guangdong refer to the food from the North as spicy, even though Sichuan, Hunan, and Chongqing are considered central China. To most people Southern Chinese food is just Cantonese food.
Current advice to parents when their child swallows something like a LEGO head is to check the stool of the child until the object is found.

This small trial, in which 6 paediatric health professionals swallowed a LEGO head and searched their own stool until the object was found, suggests that we don't need to ask parents to search the stoll.
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Imagine the latest common ancestor of all mammals i.e. the last individual that all mammals are related to. The species in the article would not be an N-th degree child of this individual, but it would be an N-th degree cousin of this individual.
I didn't say the first quote -- that's twice you've misattributed the same thing -- and the second is what Chinese people tell me about Sichuan cuisine, that it incorporates spices and dishes from many neighboring regions.
I don’t know how to write this without being too defensive, but the place where you think other peoples’ opinions come from seems incorrect and is borderline insulting, mainly bringing them down to prop yourself up. Maybe it’s not your intent.
Methane is a much more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide, so it might be less harmful to burn it (converting it into CO2) than to let it escape into the atmosphere intact.

But we might not have enough time to dig it all up and burn it before the clathrate gun goes off anyway.
I don't think that describes feeling and behavior after people playing sport. Not in my experience at all. It is other way round - angry sad people are happier after physical activity (which does not have to be competitive anyway).
In 1990, GM had 35%, Ford 23%, and Chrysler 12% of the US market. That doesn't seem like an overwhelming dominance by GM and Ford.
> ... when you pass NULL to a varargs function. Instead of passing in a null pointer, the compiler may instead pass in an integer zero.

How can that happen? If I recall the standard, variadic functions have default promotion of non-declared args: integral promotion for integral types, floats to doubles. Why would the compiler want to convert a pointer (which (void*)0 is) to an integer?
Indeed. Sure, the US helped Britain, France, etc defeat Germany, Japan, etc in WWII. But also, Germany, Japan, etc allowed the US to defeat Britain, France, etc. Speaking broadly, it was mainly Russia and China that maintained their independence.
These accomplishments are easily possible by moving to uptown of top 10 cities. You don’t need 4 year college.
That never works. You part of your money today and down the line any random reason become an emergency forcing all your taxes into sustaining this or that politicized program which never does anything but help greasing the wheel of the political machine.

So you both lose your money today and you don't do your children future any better.

Taxation is the wrong answer, taxation works to resolve at most the issues of today, never the issues of tomorrow

As of today the best one can do is ethical spending and information campaigns and hope enough people vote with their wallet for sustainable companies.
"Going to university does not broaden the mind" is a claim about sufficiency, not about necessity.
This comes up every time there's a talk about remote work. Why would a highly-talented coder accept this wage instead of looking for some other remote options?
Yeah, it's unreadable. Too bad, the article seemed interesting.
There is even an (informational) RFC that explains that "Not All RFCs Are Standards":
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1796
Since his name is not as widely known outside the physics community, I'll just point out that Juan Maldacena (the author of this) is the guy who discovered the gauge/gravity duality (aka AdS/CFT correspondence), which is what people are on about when you hear the phrase "holographic universe". His original 1997 paper on it has been cited 17,000+ times, more than any other paper in the history of high energy physics.
Interesting. I haven’t written more than 5 lines of custom CSS. Besides changing the primary color, it’s all Ionic stock styles.
I hate on TDD as much as anyone, but there really are occasions for its use. Specifically when the results of working code can't be determined by the person running it. The simplest example I can think of is something like a math library -- if I have code that computes the cosecant of x, I don't really know if it's working or not.

On the other hand, I really don't need controller tests for my 1.0 version -- if they aren't working, it's immediately obvious. Circle back later and throw a test on it to nail it in place if need be, but TDD is absolutely not needed when development is obvious.
Or flixboss.com
Ask HN: Pls, provide your spark project if you have
Hi guys, i have been working with spark around 5 years, current version of 2.3.0 and i don't know how to work with it on master class. Thats why i decide to locking for a example of using apache spark. If you have any public project, pls share with me, i would like to see the other way of using apache spark. Thanks
people... two things:

* MVC is not only about user interaction/UI. User interaction/UI is just most used area. i have used MVC inside a compiler, and inside data-crunching-pipeline. Fits perfect, as long one abstracts oneself from what user/business means.

* MVC is not single thing, it's a fractal idea. The View (may) has its own internal MVC (e.g. in UI: a widget, i.e. scrollbar), Model has its own (e.g. somewhat around ORM), ... and this may go further down - or up.

* it's a general concept saying that 3 islands/aspects talking to each other are needed for complete system; 2 are too few, 4 might be too many.

have fun
Eep, I'm sorry. I should learn to read better. Totally was not trying to put words in your mouth.

To your comment about Sichuan, I'm not sure I would be in the same camp as the people you've spoken with. Ultimately everyone shares culinary attributes to some degree, but it seems to be unique enough to have warranted being considered its own cuisine.
I'd bet he's worth more that ALL US Congress and Senate persons--combined. Want a license for mobile phone network? It's cost you $50 Million in cash and 33% of the company. Buying arms? 30% goes to me. Want permission to open factory...and so on. The entire economy is controlled by these types, pay up or go to jail /close down shop.

His $600K salary serves just as the seed to launder. Buy land in x place and surprise...2 years later land is valued 20x more as an airport will be there. Now he has 20x the money invested to try the same. Rinse repeat. They are also "lucky" with business etc
But why didn't you just google it or look it up? In the time it took to write out this comment you could've googled it and seen the brief one-sentence description that appears and explains it. I get not doing that in the moment but you seem to be implying this happened a while back and you've been okay just assuming they're all going and eating soup for lunch. Were you never curious about it after that initial invitation?
Have you given your presentation an X Ray
Ask HN: What interesting Black Friday deals did you buy?
But a geek trying to save face and get more bandwidth at the same time is the very best worker.
In case anyone is curious, the reason why he said cook rather than chef is chef is a position in the kitchen. It's French for chief and there's only one in each kitchen. The chef doesn't actually cook much himself.
This is downvoted but is actually a good take.

A failure mode of environmentalism is attaching it to random other progressive ideas. "Let's have a carbon tax and use it to fund universal healthcare!" I want a carbon tax, and I want universal healthcare, AND I want them to be completely disjoint. I will argue for each independently on their merits.

Otherwise both magnify each others' vulnerabilities. For example, say universal health care is funded through a carbon tax, and this tax works really well and emissions plummet. Now universal health care suffers? What a stupid outcome!

Robust government programs are independent with separate funding (see Social Security). Make a big carbon tax, have it fund an equally big carbon dividend, and run it independently from everything else on the progressive or conservative wish list.

This cuts the other way too. No, a carbon tax should not fund conservative pet projects like eliminating capital gains. That has to live or die on its own merits, not tied to environmentalism. The carbon tax must be its own thing to endure.
I see SV is generally very socially liberal, but when it comes to monetary policy, the ideology behind it is still neoliberalism, thus their attitude towards regulation isn't really hard to understand.

And under the risk of downvotes, I do think neoliberalism makes SV the SV it is today, the industry exists because of it. Whether it will keep working or not it is a different matter on its own, but that people tend to cling on and won't let go what has been working isn't really that of a surprise.
Iron Sky End Sequence tries to show how those plumes would look like. Although, there's only a handful of them. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvtxFnG9pD8
Yeah. I'm a slow thinker and sometimes I need the entire edit window to string a sentence together. Sorry about that.
> If you wait a few years for HTTP/3 to settle, proxies will be available that could be glued into tor inside a weekend hackathon.

In 16 years they have not managed to support UDP and now you say of a project (you are not familiar with...), that they can get it up over a weekend hackathon.

And you are calling me ridiculous?

This speaks volumes for your predictive ability.

Good day, sir!
I’m sorry, but being asked this question would make me feel incredibly awkward. It’s a bit too personal of a question to ask a complete stranger IMO. I would rather be asked something a little lighter/superficial that we can find common ground on and go from there.
That use of the word liberal is quite obsolete. You might as well call a libertarian a classical socialist (in the style of Benjamin Tucker).
I meant not just arms trade. I would presume other trade and investment has strings attached including arms.

https://www.ft.com/content/3149b714-2073-11e8-a895-1ba1f72c2...
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-45863548