skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been gradually working through producing the Arsène Lupin stories and they’re fabulous, especially when you include his relations to Herlock Sholmes :) Libre Arsène ebooks I’ve produced so far (the remaining PD corpus is gradually following):

The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/maurice-leblanc/the-extrao...

Arsène Lupin Versus Herlock Sholmes

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/maurice-leblanc/arsene-lup...

The Hollow Needle

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/maurice-leblanc/the-hollow...

813

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/maurice-leblanc/813/alexan...

The Crystal Stopper

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/maurice-leblanc/the-crysta...
You already have every lib duplicated if you want to run 32bit x86 applications like steam. Distributions handle it just fine.

And as the kernel is responsible for caching (or what kind of caching do you mean?) You will not lose that.
Except the article clearly explains that it was less "hedge funds conduct[ing] their own research independently to have better information" and more hedge funds buying early access to the polls not permitted to be released until 10pm in order to front run people speculating on them, and that doing so was a legal grey area. Sure, the people buying and selling "private" exit polls did so openly with confidence they wouldn't be prosecuted, but that doesn't mean what they were doing ought to have been legal or the original drafters of the law had intended to permit it. The safe profits weren't in trusting the polls were accurate information, but in putting big money on their predictions before most speculators were allowed to see them and taking [most of] it off at a profit when they were revealed on TV. That's really far too basic a strategy to deserve appreciation.

Throw in the article's [much more speculative] suggestions that pollsters' TV statements about the confidence of their results might have been influenced by their paying customers' strategies, and the suggestion Farage "conceded" whilst expecting to win because he wanted to bet against the people who trusted he was making an honest assessment based on good information. Neither would be likely to be illegal - people aren't obliged to be honest on TV and don't have fiduciary duties to holders of sterling - but both would be difficult to call ethical. That said, it's entirely plausible those individuals did honestly believe what they were saying at the time. Everybody expected it to be close, and as the article acknowledges, one of the reliable big pollsters' exit polls gave the wrong result.
> but it's unclear whether you think that's what should happen.

i just think that's what would happen. trickle-down economics and the idea that any savings will be passed down to the consumer is a marketing crock of shit.
If you're just tailing logs on the server (or with kubectl) but need a bit more power, angle-grinder [1] is pretty good (and of course doesn't need to be hosted or anything, it's just a CLI app)

[1] https://github.com/rcoh/angle-grinder
I don't understand why such a simple site requires JS to work.
Supercomputers without waste heat
That's a great idea to teach everybody. Fascinatingly so many grown-ups don't understand that.

It also can and should go a bit deeper: the fact you are angry or sad doesn't mean anybody has done anything wrong nor the things are bad (perhaps you just didn't sleep well or have a bad diet) and in the majority of cases your idea of what do other people think/feel about you and anything is completely wrong (e.g. if somebody doesn't play with you doesn't mean they dislike you - they probably just feel shy, if somebody does what makes you unhappy doesn't mean they hate you, they probably are not aware it hurts you).
My first impression was "Airbnb has toppled over", but yeah, it kind of does...
The Prime Number Conspiracy (MIT Press)
>drivers are old (drm drivers are very old and mostly backported from linux).

The ones in base are fairly old, but the ones in ports are equivalent to Linux 4.16, so about six months old. Yes they're ported from Linux, I don't see why that's a problem.

The rest of your post can be summed up with "I like systemd." That's fine, other people disagree.
Yeah but why use binary? Why not communicate through language rather than binary?

Yes, our system of government is a mass human computer that would be made really inefficient if everyone could only communicate in binary and if we restricted one persons functional processing to output that of a single logical gate.
The problem here is characterizing people as "second class citizens" as a blanket statement based on their work arrangement.

For all you know the subcontractor gives way better work arrangements and benefits than they would get as a Google FTE. It may not be likely in the specific case of Google but it's unknown.

For example, maybe I don't want to move to CA full time and I'd rather have some other benefit that Google doesn't have, like a flexible living or work arrangement. So the contract company has those perks, and I only do the Google contract for 4 months. Why should I prefer Google benefits over that? That's not a second class citizen.

Because Google is required to abide by the same contract law as every other company they have to abide in the same way.

So it's just wrong to characterize it that way and you can't have a different set of laws for Google than you have for every other company.
The game where you tap tap two heads and all 3 of you run in a circle. At least two people collide and are knocked out. The 3rd gets the website they wanted.
I think the point is, firms like yours may exist. But they are in the minority at large tech firms who have software development as their core competency
What moral dilemma? There are plenty of people who would kill (pick your group) on the spot. Being armed is good.
That's only relevant to know if you're actually implementing the piece that takes raw input and builds a query out of it, and most devs don't work with that piece on a day-to-day basis.

Knowing that you need to use a framework that takes care of input sanitizing is enough for the typical dev.

Edit: Expecting "prepared statements" as "the" answer seems close to making it a trivia question rather than "sufficient understand for doing the job" question.
Intel Continues Ticking Backwards with New 22nm B365 Chipset
If he told Google Legal that there were no other copies of the tape in existence, where is the video on that page coming from?
This year was a year in which, along with everything else, I read a number of standout scifi trilogies:

---

Binti by Nnedi Okorafor (African girl goes to space, becomes a unifying force in the galaxy)

- Binti

- Binti: Home

- Binti: The Night Masquerade

---

Remembrance of Earth's Past by Liu Cixin (Humans make first contact and it doesn't go all that well)

- The Three Body Problem

- The Dark Forest

- Death's End

---

Imperial Radch by Ann Leckie (A spaceship's AI becomes confined to a single human body and seeks revenge)

- Ancillary Justice

- Ancillary Sword

- Ancillary Mercy

---

Broken Earth by N.K. Jemisin (Earth really hates humans, but some people have the power to control the earthquakes)

- The Fifth Season

- The Obelisk Gate

- The Stone Sky
The borrower pays interest to the lender.
>>It's completely fine to use non public information about world events to trade.

I don't believe it is legal for outsiders to make trades based on non-public information they have acquired from company insiders. For example, if I am the CFO of a publicly traded company, I cannot come to you and whisper in your ear that we just got hit with a massive data breach, because doing so would give you the opportunity to dump your stocks based on that non-public information.
Hope your fluid can circulate in micrometers between sandwiches of silicone.
I bet it cannot.

Even pure metal solder has limited thermal capacity. Enough that people got mileage from milling down micrometers of chips...

The other side becomes less conductive too.
>1MB for such a simple website is an absolute dealbreaker :(
I like this idea. HN has the ideal format for informed discussion.
People who choose not to vote choose, by so doing, to defer to the preferences of those who vote.

Also, the municipal deployment was approved in 2015, this was rejecting Comcast's offer to become a monopoly provider with inferior technology to head that off.
Wow these comments are bordering on toxic. The dude created something useful in his sparetime Jesus Christ nobody has anything better to do than complain about JS and load times??? Site runs fine on my iPhone and desktop, lighten up !
I know it's not ideal, but if you go to the below URLs for Google and Facebook respectively, you can choose which categories you get ads about, and can even specifically "turn off" some categories of ads for you (it looks like facebook even allows disabling some categories for a specific period of time!)

Again, it's obviously not perfect, but at the very least it can help the situation.

https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated

https://www.facebook.com/ads/preferences/
And it's dead. Dev console says "Firebase quota exceeded".
Sorry, we got a bit of traffic. Should work fine now.
I recently viewed the Amazon page for a 55 gallon drum of personal lubricant and you would not believe the weird ads I get now.
https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/5-things-you-wont-learn-open-...

Same link sans cid.
It's a license, just not a very tightly worded one. "I was not being a jerk AND distributing ..." But the intent is clear enough.
This is awesome, and I do hope he creates a new level pack for Doom II's anniversary. The new enemy types and double-barrel shotgun make Doom II a lot more interesting IMO.
It's strongly hypothesised [1] and currently a very active research question that gut microbes are able to send signals to your brain to influence your "cravings". If that should be the case, listening to your cravings wouldn't be what your body naturally requires or what's healthy for your.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/gut-bacteria-m...
Slave Bible from the 1800s Omitted Key Passages
Its embedded into GSM modules; Phones need it to do anything, to check firmware versions, to send and retreive SMS messages, to make calls etc. I used it to control the 3G dongle I had (basically, a GSM module in a stick). Most times the device will act as a serial device.
All I see is the loading icon.. seems like their Firebase quota exhausted https://imgur.com/a/LwBdMfi
The political tribalism of Andrew Sullivan
Transparent solar cell turns edge on and generates its own light
The key issue is that insider information must be about the internal issues of the publicly traded company (even in UK)

How people voted is not insider information.
Since I already had experience with Linux, the first time I used Digital Ocean, it worked intuitively the way thought it should. And I think DO's documentation is some of the best. They seem to take documentation very seriously, which is important when it's late at night and you're trying to figure out how to do something.
Did you catch the definition for "politics" that the article uses?

> Politics is the process of making decisions that apply to members of a group.

So if you have a group of people, and that people makes decisions using some process, then you have politics.

My general experience with mentoring young employees relatively new to the workforce (say, 5 years or less) is that many of these employees think that they can just do good work and keep their head out of office politics. But in a very real sense, the only reason that this can possibly work is because someone else on the team is actively looking out for these people, and if you ignore politics indefinitely, you will eventually be in a position of seniority where it is your job to look out for the new employees.

If you believe that your office doesn't really have office politics, my prediction is that if you end in any kind of leadership position, you will have either changed your mind by that point about whether you have politics, or you will suffer from some avoidable failures.
These are beautiful to look at. How is life inside of them? My wife filled in for a housecleaner at a couple of units billed as "Tiny Homes" on AirBNB and complained vigorously about the contortions required to clean them and generally how cramped they are.

In my part of Floriduh they're novelties and in built up areas exist only in trailer parks. As myroon5 suggests, zoning approval in places approved for conventional residences is going to be a challenge.
Why are people so crass here? Is an opinion that differs from the majority so bad? I hardly boast a superior reading level, even fans of the series will tell you the first book was written for a 5th grade reading level. I simply didn't care for it, sorry.
The Secret Lives of the Stasi
Google to let Android users donate directly to nonprofits through the Play Store
I echo the sentiment. I’ll add my experience... Using InVision at a large company is a nightmare. It’s slow, buggy. You can’t trust it. It’s failed on me so many times I can’t count anymore.
Interesting.

https://www.buckingham.ac.uk/foundation-dept/foundation-path...

The fees they are charging tend to suggest that the University is not claiming skills funding agency money for this foundation course. In the UK further education colleges work at a level below universities and what we call 'level 3' qualifications (e.g. A levels, BTEC National Diploma &c) are needed to enter most university courses. Universities can offer their own foundation courses - a foundation year is common in the fine art field.
Hello, I appreciate the reply but I was looking to replace my OpenVPN solution which allows me to visit websites that aren't publicly accessible. Going the htpass route would require opening up each individual service to the Internet and then mapping the internal ports to a unique external port (as they all listen on port 80)
NB: Rosette 3.0 has been released:
https://github.com/emina/rosette/blob/master/NOTES.md

Also, the 2017 Clojure/West talk "Synthesis and Verification for All" [1] presented by UW Prof Emina Torlak (Rosette's creator) is one of the best talks I've seen in a while.

Synthesis and Verification for All, Emina Torlak [video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpDyuMIb_E0
> I'd rather work with someone who has maintained one live project, rather than with someone who has shipped 5.

I agree, I coupled shipping with maintaining as I see that as one. Just getting it out in the world isn't enough, updating it, not breaking it, smooth updates for users with little friction, not breaking profiles, no crashes, upgrade/update testing, library/version updates etc are all massively important.

Definitely better to have someone that has done some production on a live state of the game over someone that shipped and forgot, but both are better than no shipped title or production.
Exactly. Whenever you have more than people there will be politics. Question is how dysfunctional they are. It will never be prefect.
I would imagine that in this case, some of their social media folks are seeing the problem. Target got word that they were accidentally telling some parents their kid was pregnant. Enough retweets and articles should hit the any social team worth the name.
Unions have the same exact problems as any organizational problem/solution pairing (such as car manufacturer/dealership pairing): the Shirky principle[1].

[1] https://kk.org/thetechnium/the-shirky-prin/

Unions have a few positives, but, especially in the US, unions have a reputation for historically becoming corrupted by organized crime, strangling businesses into oblivion, and/or making it impossible for companies to fire incompetent/lazy workers. I know it's not like that in some places in Europe, but the US has been burned by truly egregious unions that have set back progress for decades.
Install engineers often do end up taking direction from customers, the same way as management consultants and such do.

I’d agree that the rest of it is a good test, but I think it’s also a test the vast majority of Google contractors would pass. Temp agencies don’t typically fire people at the end of every project, and certainly the janitorial services don’t.
Bend tavern fights copyright infringement lawsuit
I want to be sold on Fuchsia/want it to succeed because of security. If it succeeds the UI will change a bunch of times, and there will be many UIs.

Very happy to be corrected, but it seems to be the best hope since Midori was canned, and Fuchsia has the great advantage of being open source. By the way, I've casually looked for but not yet found a comparison of Midori and Fuchsia approaches based on what is known about each, maybe following structure of posts in http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/blogging-about-midori/ ... I would love to read that!
Ironcially, Atom also gets ISA extensions that don't make their way into the bigger cores too, like the Intel SHA extensions. I think the idea was that the bigger cores were already smart enough to not really get a benefit from dedicated SHA instructions, but the did help the simpler Atom cores.

Of course that now means that the big cores arent a super set of the small cores, feature wise.
Xi walks a trade war tightrope
I envy anybody whose autocorrect suggests swearing.

For me it’s a constant battle of teaching and reteaching it the different manners of expressing passion and frustration. That’s the one thing I liked about Google’s keyboard on Android: that you could enable “sailor-mouth mode”. They called it something boring though like “Suggest profane words”.
Apparently this is the #1 best seller in "Massage Techniques".
I'm someone saddened that the discussion here focuses only on what the advertiser (/ tech companies) should have done and leaves out the aspect of how we have failed to bring the obvious solution to the harmed individual: Install an adblocker at the first sign of trouble. How come she was so morally obliged to watch any ads in the first place instead of engaging in basic self defense?

Or if the answer is technological: How come we accept the tyranny of advertisers on our most personal devices? Pi-Hole is a nice gimmick for those who can use it. If we can't bring the choice not to watch advertisements to the masses, we have essentially failed.
AI-powered knowledge-sharing platform Guru raises $25M Series B
I highly recommend vuejs for the frontend. I can't imagine I would make a webapp without it.

My backend is in c++, because I'm more fluent in it than any other languages. For database, I'm using mongodb. I heard bad sayings about it, but I decided to stick to it, because I like its programming interface, I think it's easier than using sql.
3d printers print cells and devices directly on the human skin
That's definitely a good point; language would likely be much better than binary unless the aliens had some special capacity for binary (which I'm pretty sure was not the case)
No they don't. You cannot circulate fluid at micrometer spaces at speed - huge forces are required. (Try it at home, push two panes of glass together and try to push water through. Good luck. You'd crack the glass first and silicone is even less resilient...)

Capillary action works but it is too slow to make a dent in cooling. Heatpipes need like a few milimeters of such micrometer fabric to work reasonably well.
Even solid metal mesh is not good enough at the available thickness. (And its capacitance will pose a problem.)

You'd have more luck integrating power hungry thermoelectric components to push heat at huge power cost... (since you will be using exotic materials soon anyway)
How to stop corporate bailouts forever
Unfortunately being annoying and working aren't mutually exclusive.

And if that is really the case, then I'd argue it's on ad networks like Google and Facebook to find a way to realign incentives here so that what works best or makes the most money isn't annoying to the user (similar to how they are attempting to ban overly obnoxious ads).
I enjoyed the mistake in the Alphabet. (-:

That licence almost certainly does not count as "free".
Teach them to read and to count (but do this gently - not every child can do this at the age of 3 easily and you should not force them). I was once surprised to know how many kids can't read at count as their parents don't teach them. Also introduce them to a foreign language.
According to wikipedia,

On2 Technologies, formerly known as The Duck Corporation...

So it all makes sense now and all the conspiracy theories about Google's ownership proven false. And kudos to Google for transferring a high value domain ownership out to a competitor!
I can still hear the screech pattern in my head, and I know exactly what you mean about knowing before the computer. There was short repeating pattern and if it repeated too many times (more than about twice IIRC) then the game was up, time to redial.
See i get it in US why tipping exists. I'm from Canada and our minimum wage isn't that bad. Like i said, it would be much better if restaurants owners reflected this cost in the prices for the food and every server made decent minimum wage. And frankly things have been getting ridiculous where a lot of machines have tip preselected to 18%. If i go to a coffee shop and order a drip coffee to go, they expect me to tip.

And i like how you conveniently ignored the last paragraph. Do you tip any of the people i mentioned? Because, frankly a garbage men's services are way more useful and needed than a servers. Why do servers deserve a tip and not people working at clothing store? Or people working at Walmart?
You're getting way ahead of anything I claimed. All I meant was that when mrhappyunhappy said "why is he still in office," he was clearly not asking a question about term lengths, so your reply wasn't helpful.
I've found a lot of high quality discussions at reddit.com/weightroom
It loads absolutely slowly
Is it the same instance as https://plus.google.com?
How about you just go to the gym and build real strength and endurance instead of having a treadmill desk. The treadmill desk will only make yourself feel better about sitting around all day but it won't move the needle significantly on much else besides emotion.

The reason I chose the harsh wording is because there truly is no substitute for getting in the gym to correct posture, build strength, build endurance, and prevent injuries long-term among other things.

You just have to make time for it and do the work, just like with anything else worth having in life.
I read:

> Or maybe, just maybe, not at all.

As "please don't".
Show HN: Free and open-source home for art made with code
My original comment said: "there was no market for Unix for close to 2 decades". That was hyperbole, but:

1. 1980 to 1998 for Google, 18 years -> that's awfully close to 2 decades.

2.1980 to 2001 for Apple, 21 years -> that's more than 2 decades.

So your counter examples confirm what I said.

3. Windows Phone and family failed because of marketing blunders, not because of tech. MS-DOS and Windows succeeded because of marketing prowess, not because of tech.

4. The mainstream market just wasn't ready for Unix for a long time. The biggest Unix success was Sun, for a long time, and Microsoft absolutely dwarfed Sun for most of their existence. Further proof that my statement was right.