skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course, there's still the issue of the inability to reply to the comment and engage with the poster on Twitter, but IMO (as a former lawyer) the bigger issue is access to information,

No, the protection against viewpoint discrimination in public fora is about the right to be heard in the context of the forum, more than access to information (it prevents the public forum from being a Potemkin village that serves as propaganda for the office holder rather than, well, a public forum.)

So, inability to reply would still involve the core problem that the protections is aimed at.
If you are patient, you can do your bulk fermentation for 72 for additional flavor. Bonus if you also add some "discard" sourdough starter at the beginning for a more sourdough tang.
> The paperwork takes at least 20-30 minutes for some ridiculous reason.

I am guessing you are not in the US. Over there, most big rental companies will let you join their program, club, or whatever they want to call it, for free(online, even). Which means you are pre-screened. You can pre-decline all this stuff you are talking about.

Then, you just make a reservation online, walk to the parking lot, pick your car, and just hand your id for them to check when leaving the parking lot. The whole process takes a couple of minutes really. When you are back, you just park at the dropoff location and walk away. At no point you have to bother with going to the counter.

The business hours can be inconvenient, I agree.
Oh boy, a couple years ago a took the deep dive in to neapolitan pizza. Like any niche people are passionate about, there's tons of different and sometimes conflicting ideas about how to do it best. Along those lines, I love the disclaimer on this post.

Useful app if you go down the pizza dough rabbit hole: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pizzapp/id1228158792
The attack cannot be observed until it is accomplished. Naturally the chain will be long enough to target the exchange the spend was made at.
Well, it's good that you "got it". Because, yeah, that's exactly how it is!?

If you're being ironic & confused: I assure you, you really are the only one. And, no, of course this does not create an obligation to run social media pages. In exactly the same way that, for example, rules against age discrimination in hiring decisions do not create a requirement to perpetually be hiring.
I've had a lot of success following the advice on Varasanos pizza recipe website.

http://www.varasanos.com/PizzaRecipe.htm
You're comparing unrelated "standards". The case isn't about the health and well-being of social networks, but rather about whether the actions of government officials on those networks qualify as "state actions", which are required to comply with the Constitution, or private actions, which aren't.
I agree with OP. You do the best you can to put yourself out of a job, then you eventually die, and your family copes.
I don't know about the luxury market segment, didn't try to compare there. I'm trying to illustrate that they are not competing on the low to medium range.

Going there a few times only to find nothing and have to buy on Amazon. Ain't going again.

IMO they're ignoring a big market segment and they are missing out on customers. Maybe it works out in the city and canary wharf but I doubt it would fare well in the less affluent countryside.
Generally speaking as one gets older one's commitments and expenses rise - that's why it gets harder and harder to change course because you can't easily take the pay-cut.
A good sign that the RISC-V hype is out of control here is that the top comment on a news story about something good for ARM claims that it is actually bad for ARM and good for RISC-V.
If they "worked fine" they would be meeting the spec they said they would.
Geometric increase in population does a pretty good job of eroding the accumulation of wealth.
You are totally correct :) I figured it would be easier to forgo the explanation of "difficulty" and difficulty adjustments (which ETC/ETH do much quicker than e.g. Bitcoin does).
I could be wrong but I think you've misunderstood the comment that you're replying to. It sounds like the comment is talking about a company that uses VR to train employees to do certain tasks, not a company that trains people to use VR.
Uh oh, my dear bitbucket
This is exactly my wife of 25 years. I felt I had to raise her at times too. Please please be vigilant with your kids. We had huge issues there for a while. talk talk talk :) and good luck
Apple’s Unit Economics
This isn't quite right, although it's close.

The question isn't whether or not a politician has the right to block. It's whether or not a politician, acting as a politician, has the right to block. If the individual had a private account with family and friends, they wouldn't be subject to these rules, but to the extent that the account is used in an official capacity, then administrative law kicks in with its restrictions against arbitrary and capricious decisions.

Full brief here: https://www.lawfareblog.com/document-fourth-circuit-says-vir...
I think the point was not about whether you can or cannot charge for it, but on forcing somebody to pay for it (you can charge for FOSS, but nobody is obliged to pay you for it if they get a copy).
The day they released this was so so funny. and awkward.
Wow, thanks for linking to that.

Note that the "Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect" is a discussion point by a popular novelist, not a well-researched psychological concept. Frankly, without deeper research into the concept, it's a quote from an famous person.
1. This burden is only for new ground-up environments... you can turn to snapshots/backups at specific points and start from that instead of running all migrations from the start.

2. This is where having a ground-up script is helpful. If you can destroy/recreate a local dockerized db (as an example, if not specifically) that's far less of an issue.

3. Developers writing code against a SQL database, should understand the variant of SQL being used. This is also where things like code reviews can minimize the issues. I'd also suggest that issues would be caught in QA or UAT before production providing decent test coverage prior to production release.

As for your contrasting approach, what about the example in TFA where you go from a composite Name field into separate FirstName, LastName fields?
VR technology is the ultimate escapist technology to be used as a platform for entertainment. It's just a matter of time before it replaces TV. I can't see why it wouldn't have a place in every home (like TV).
So.. if we have a computer-controlled mixing device and ingredient dispenser - could we setup CI/CD for this repo? :)
Heh. I just posted this at more or less the same time as you. But I deleted my comment to clean things up.
Fallout looms large in the public imagination but it's the giant explosions and loss of infrastructure that would cause the vast majority of deaths in a nuclear war. A bomb offering "all the explosive power of fission-triggered fusion weapons, but clean enough to use routinely" would be a terrible technology for humans to invent.
Clip unavailable in my country, but upvoted for Summer Wars.

That said, I'm not sure what you mean by "a new Internet". I have the internet on my desktop, my laptop, my tablet, my phone, my TV, my game consoles, and even my lightbulbs. Do you just mean a new interaction paradigm? A new style of presentation? A new social network?
You don’t see how a self-replicating pattern in an abstract context can serve as a model of self-replicating patterns in practical contexts?

Or why studying how different formalisms in language lead to different complexity in constructing such patterns may relate to things like bootstrapping DNA?
> I believe it is no business of the Government to dictate how we bring up children. Period.

How do you feel about "lock em in the closet until they are an adult" style?
Administrative law? I don't see any part of this ruling referring to rulemaking. The "restrictions" involved seem to stem from the Constitution itself. The only use of the word "arbitrary" occurs two words away from "First Amendment". What am I missing?
> so nothing can be done about bots posting near instant and often off-topic responses to every single one of Trump's tweet?

Lots of things can be done about without violating the rule at issue here, but the thing that cannot be done about them is Trump selectively blocking them based on disagreement with the expressed ideas.
JavaScript was designed to be a glue language - to connect output of one native function with input of other native function. And do all of this in UI event handlers.

And it was almost perfect (modulo hoisting, semicolon omission) for that.

The trouble has started when Web, as a platform, has failed to provide safe alternative to JS aimed for extendable way of delivering and running high-performant code on the client.

Ideally we should have something like <script type="binary/bytecode"> with something close to JavaVM and HTML DOM exposed to it. At least 15 years ago. So we would have a lot of compilers, static compilation and code analysis.

Instead we have tons of weirdest possible solutions: Web "threads" with code that need to be downloaded and compiled before running, that ugly WebAsm, transpilers-of-something-into-JS. C++ code "transpiled" into JS, in whose nightmare that bright idea was born?

Yet we have crowds of talented people wasting time of writing about how to really HACK the platform that was not meant to be used this way.

Create bunch of problems to ourselves just to overcome them heroically. Far from being productive.
If you wanna know how you can help your children, leave them the fuck alone!

- George Carlin
>It's not enough to be running for office; you have to be in office. It's the use of a private service as part of your official role that creates this situation, not some special duty "politicians" have.

My worry is that it means someone can attempt to separate their personal and public lives, then because they RTed the campaign account too many time or some BS, their "personal" account gets rebranded.

Or what if it moves from elected official to public figure? Having seen this Comet Ping Pong nonsense spread across the web, what happens if I someday am victim of or witness to a crime? Will by rights to claim harassment or block be eroded?

I agree that say, the official TSA twitter should not be able to block complainers, but even I think that someone who is harassing a government account should be able to be blocked.
> Python not as scalable

Not scalable in what way? Every aspect of scalable that I can think of is in no way limited by choosing python as your language.
Hmm. The humans at the exchanges seem to be able to tell the difference. I wonder if it could be encoded.
I don't understand your enthusiasm here, what are the potential wins of fusion energy over any other energy source that we currently have?

Do you expect it to be super cheap, i.e. more than an order of magnitude cheaper than solar? If so, how do you justify that belief? I ask this of everyone that's enthusiastic about fusion, but I've never heard a reason why fusion is such a desirable energy source.
For people interested in philosophy of soft errors, I'll take this opportunity to plug a paper of mine where I use soft errors to argue that empirical evidence suggests we do not live in a computer simulation (at least not in one ultra-specific type of computer simulation):

https://philpapers.org/archive/ALEATO-6.pdf
Likewise. Pro Git 2e was written using Asciidoc, and it made it easier/possible to do things like indexing and figure titles.
Does "maintaining 10 GBit" only confirm Cat6? I don't want to * on your recommendation, just want to be nit-picky about these things after such an article :)
The Bolt is closer to a cross-over than a true sedan (which mostly just goes to show the categories are dumb and another reason "no one buys sedans" is a stupid statement because the distinctions are more gray than black-and-white), but more importantly has never been manufactured in the sedan-mostly Hamtramck plant.

GM turned around and admitted that PHEV hybrids are still in their current long term strategy, to expect at least a "true" cross-over version in the near future, if not also SUV and Truck plans. Like I said before, the problem with the Volt seemed to be that G2 was nothing but a sedan made in the sedan plant that GM wanted to drop, not that it was a hybrid or electric. I still think that Volt G1's form factor would have been spared because it would have been easier to retool it next to the Bolt or in another cross-over facility.
Jane is clever, thought Greg, more clever than Jose, but not that clever.

BigCorp had introduced the VR goggles about eight months ago, and though it was initially a boon, most of the dev team had come to hate them. Sure, working at home was nice at first. You didn't have to wear pants anymore, you could cook fish in you apartment and not get death-stares, the commute over the Bay Bridge was gone along with the tolls. But it quickly became apparent that you still had to 'put ass to seat.' Initially you could skip out, take a long lunch, go to the dentist, take the dog out when you were bored stiff from the monotony.

But then that first update came out.

Thing was, in order to downplay the nausea effects from the screens, the goggles tracked your eyes' saccades, pupil dilation, and a bunch of other bioengineering stuff Greg barely knew about. It really did help with the nausea, not the Greg really suffered from it to begin with. His ex-girlfriend certainly did, making VR-sexting nearly impossible with her back in NYC.

It wasn't so much that the VR-goggles could track exactly what you were looking at, that data stream was just too much to parse, it was that they knew you were there at all. Once most of the dev team was no longer in the bullpen, and instead they were off actually living a life, productivity skyrocketed.

Well, initially.

Greg's boss, Jose, had loved it. But as the product reached it's natural limits, sigmoided to the economy, the squeeze began. At first, the number of tickets became the metric to game. Then it was peer-feedback, which naturally came to an armistice between all of them. One thing after another, as Jose was squeezed from all of this many bosses. Until eventually, you had to have 'continuous telepresence' during work hours.

Sure, when the new JK Rowling product came out, the entire virtual office became Hogwartz, complete with the ghosts and staircases. Fridays were a reliable beach scene. Mondays had that dark humor of a Dilbert strip in the skin and layout of the office. But Jose had each scene constructed so that he could monitor if you were there. Like a manager in a Cuban Cigar factory, his seat was higher. He could easily see if you were there in his goggles. A little red mark in Jose's HUD came up when you pulled out of the office. He had to, it was one of the few metrics he knew about and that he could manipulate to appease the matrix of his bosses. 'Put ass to seat'.

But Jane knew people. Greg didn't know who she knew, maybe one of the hardware guys at the VR goggle plant. But Jane was faking it. Greg has seen it, cataloged it, and studied it. The times she would message him, idly talking about some show, all of them were pulled from the NYT's RSS, easily a chatbot she'd actually paid for. The voice was just that side of choppy. And the way her head moved, that here eyes scanned across Greg's virtual face, totally scripted. He'd seen her replay the exact facial scan at least six times in one meeting. Greg knew: Jane was faking it.
So I'm following a more constructive approach: I take what I think went very well from how my parents raised me (which may not even have been conscious on their part).

That the resulting parenting is in some ways almost the polar opposite of OP's approach does not mean that it's the better answer in general, though, but given that my child is likely to have inherited a significant share of my traits, it's probably the better answer for them.
The ultimate guide to Python type checking
On the other side of it, the 3 years older, 50 lbs heavier bully is just teaching them how to be afraid.
I'm not sure I think the word 'attack' is right here. Crypto by design says that if anyone controls over half the network, they get to say what happens. Sounds like democracy, specifically the 'tyranny of the majority': over half the network votes that they get more of your money, so they do!

Of course if you're in the other 49% you might feel attacked, but ultimately this is working as intended.
Well the obvious benefit is that you could access your voicemail recordings offline. Also for Android devices there would presumably be some way to access the raw audio files and transfer them to another computer for long-term storage.
I've been storing recipes in git for years, also in markdown so I can edit/view on pretty much any device with a markdown viewer/editor. This post has made me interested in using a markdown rendered to display them on my personal site!
... It's great when you can lose lots of money by spilling soda on your computer?*

*more money than this computer's price
This changes nothing for mechanisms trying to prevent bots, or really any other management of posts.

The only requirement is that such mechanisms must be viewpoint-neutral. So you can, for example, shuffle all replies in the first minute. You just cannot penalise only those mentioning cheeseburgers, or democracy, or using all caps, etc.
Other people have answered this from a more technical perspective.

Philosophically, what the distributed blockchain is, is an agreement for adjudicating whose record (eg list of transactions) should be agreed on as "the valid one". If you already have a different, reliable external way of deciding this question, that is (arguably) conceding that you didn't need a distributed blockchain in the first place.

EDIT: I've realised my comment could be misinterpreted as endorsing the blockchain 'movement'. I am among those who are quite skeptical of these many blockchain projects.
These points are apparently false and specifically addressed in the article, including the claim describing what clothing was worn.
My flatmate makes it all the time.

But I have the feeling a good oven that can get really hot is just as important for good pizza as the dough.

I don't think there are many consumer grade ovens that get to pizza-oven temperature :(
This seems to roughly be what this Schafmeister fellow is doing with clasp, no?
An aside to this article: along with thinking like an investor, you can also reach out to investors who will often be willing to help with your job search.

For example, as a seed VC there are now about 80 companies at various stages that my fund works with. If someone emails me and says, "I'm a good engineer who wants to join a Series A startup in SF or Oakland that has characteristics X, Y, and Z," there's a good chance I can make a few useful recs.

There's nice incentive alignment here: the VC doesn't get any compensation, they just want their companies and the prospective employee to do well. That means 1) we won't recommend a bad fit to an employee because we want the employee to join and be happy and get their friends to ask us for company recs; 2) we won't recommend a bad fit to a company because we want founders to like us and not feel distracted by us. We're going for quality, not quantity -- and you're welcome to ignore our suggestions. So if you're good at what you do and are looking to join a startup, consider soliciting recs from a few investors with large portfolios.

I wrote a short post about this a few years ago: https://www.codingvc.com/using-investors-to-find-the-ideal-s...

I might regret posting this invite on HN, but if you want to join a startup and want recs, my email is in my blog's header.
A great source to learn about pizza is reddit. I also frequently post my results over there and receive valuable feedback: https://reddit.com/r/pizza.

Regardless you have to be careful, since people are very opinionated and might not know all the variables of your pizza. An experienced baker understands the dough and can react with changing variables.

How about a docker container for baking pizza?
Yeah, that's upsetting. If I were paranoid, I'd consider whether it were intentional brainwashing designed to perpetuate the superiority of the white race. Of course, I'm not paranoid, so I don't think it's intentional at all.

But, I do think it may have that unintended effect.
Absolutely. It only works for Managed or SAAS solutions. You need to be prepared to deal with much wider ranges of schema problems on embedded devices - Which is a good argument for Schemaless and a good version control document, though you can absolutely take it too far in terms of compatibility.
Former employee from there, that's exactly what they do.
Shipments come private labeled from turkey.
There were significantly less before the 80s.
Solid anecdata. My parents were fairly hands on, and I had a way easier time in college than most of my classmates.
Since you cite the UK law, it should be noted that (at least I'm pretty sure) the UK no longer has criminal libel laws.

I'd be OK with the police suing him for defamation, but he should not serve jail time.
> My worry is that it means someone can attempt to separate their personal and public lives, then because they RTed the campaign account too many time or some BS, their "personal" account gets rebranded.

And...so what?

> Or what if it moves from elected official to public figure?

It's a Constitutional limit on the actions of government, that affects things public officials use for purpose connected to their government office, so there's no way for that jump to happen.

> but even I think that someone who is harassing a government account should be able to be blocked.

The prohibition is on viewpoint discrimination, not all blocking.
Of course, doing this only makes sense if what you gain outweighs the costs of performing such an attack.

If the hardware to accomplish the attack is available for your use, the cost of the mining should net out at zero-ish, because you're also getting the rewards for doing the mining. So the net cost of the attack is just the overhead for the mining hardware.

Coincidentally, economist Alex Tabarrok just wrote about this today:
https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/01/bi...
Some other articles about vapor power:

2016 - https://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&obj...

2014 - http://techgenmag.com/2014/10/why-nuclear-fusion-will-soon-b...

2012 - https://www.rt.com/usa/plasma-fusion-energy-nuclear-080/

2010 - https://www.universetoday.com/52696/nuclear-fusion-power-clo...

2008 - https://cleantechnica.com/2008/11/13/will-nuclear-fusion-sol...
I wonder if Cat 7 cables are similarly bad. I would have thought that since you can visually verify that the pairs are all shielded, it would be harder to fake it.
This controversy isn't so much a "worry" as a "certainty". For instance, the ruling explicitly leaves open the possibility that if we were talking about the County Supervisor's personal Facebook Profile, rather than a "Page" she set up for her office, that she'd have been free to moderate it as she saw fit. There will almost certainly be a back and forth on this.

You don't have to be an elected official for this ruling to hit you; just a government official of any sort acting under color of law (ie: under the authority of your job).

Being a public figure has nothing to do with it (on the Internet, "public figure" comes up in legal discussions because of its impact on defamation cases, and IANAL so maybe it comes up elsewhere too, but it's not a part of this case).

The ruling isn't that you can't block people, it's that your actions in moderating your page must comply with the First Amendment. You can be kicked out of a government building for being too disruptive; you just can't be kicked out because of a particular viewpoint you're espousing.