skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the difference might be classification differences. Balkan vs. Eastern European vs. Russian isn't hard and fast.
I can confirm. I am in the same situation and it works well, although I still hate distraction these calls produce.
Latest Chrome: 97%
IE 11: 100%

Acid3: FAIL
>I don't think everyone needs to be able to afford to eat meat every day.

I think you mean not everyone needs to eat meat every day... the way you phrase it makes it sound like an argument for lowering the minimum wage.
Q2VKPT – Quake 2 real-time path tracing using Nvidia RTX
In all likelyhood that won't be the exact same set given LEGO's history, and even if it is surely the older one will have some novelty value.
This is my exact view on the matter, the comparison being made here is completely unfair as Cuba punches far above it's weight when it comes to healthcare outcomes and the west can learn a lot from their approaches here.
Hosting a solution dedicated DNS is not a rocket science these days. Publicly reachable service, that’s a totally different bag of problems.
According to their research manifesto, they seem to only be interested (at least, at the moment) in blockchain-related research. I feel that there is quite a lot of promising research questions in distributed technologies more generally, so hopefully they will consider expanding their scope over time, perhaps as more funding becomes available.
Pixelbook and “Nami” Chromebooks First to Get Linux GPU Acceleration in Crostini
Check out the Jolly Roger AI:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3OxCWLEmoIhNMm-hnvBm9Q
I would be surprised if there wasn't collusion.
Common Lisp and Smalltalk had actual jobs attached during the 90's, and there are still people getting paid to use those systems on enterprise settings.

LispWorks, Allegro, Cincom, GemTalk are still in business.
This is by design.
By the specs, browsers should not display a favicon if the file 404s.
But that file contains a valid favicon, so rendering it is a failure.
[source: Wikipedia]
A quasar at the edge of the observable Universe shines with light of 1e13 Suns
If you objectively try to figure out the most dangerous drug in the world, you'll quickly find out it's alcohol. Alcohol makes people act dangerously and kills tens of thousands in car crashes(in the USA at least). In the USA alcoholism is also normalized in popular culture but especially on college campuses. It's absolutely insane how we turn a blind eye to alcoholism and yet demonize drugs like cannabis and psychedelics which have comparatively little harm to others.
What do you think a monopoly is? What would you definition be?
(self-plug here)
If you're interested in web-based music players, I actually author one that's open source. It uses youtube/soundcloud iframes to play the tracks themselves, but allows for syncing playlists across from spotify as well as browsing top charts and syncing libraries between devices.

https://next.kaiserapps.com/discover

https://github.com/benkaiser/stretto/tree/next
Giving algorithms a sense of uncertainty could make them more ethical
Empirical study of performance in Laravel applications
I'll add that, as a working faculty member, most people do not take naturally to writing proofs correctly. Even quite good students have to work with someone, at some length, before they get good instincts at it.
just silence the ringer on calls you don't recognize and let them ring out to voicemail (leaks a little less information that way).
except even those messages can become public, if one party makes them so, so even "secure" messaging should be considered compromised.
You can click/tap on “Acid3” after the test is done and get some details.

E.g. on my phone (iPhone, up-to-dare, I think) which scored 98/100 I get:

Failed 2 tests.
Test 23 failed: expected '14' but got '5' - wrong exception for createElementNS('null', ':div')
Test 25 failed: wrong exception
Total elapsed time: 0.49s

The first one means it passed invalid parameters to createElementNS and expected a NamespaceError (14) exception but an InvalidCharacterError (5) exception occurred instead.

(I’m waiting at the drs office, and am happy to pass the time looking up error codes.)
Why not keepass, I've never had an issue and it works great!
I had to install WeChat once on my phone for business reasons. From what I read of the Chinese government's control over it, I felt nervous that my phone was compromised by installing it.

You could say that Facebook is just as bad, but 1) I don't install Facebook and 2) I still trust the US Government more than the Chinese one.
Action required: Let’s Encrypt certificate renewals
ICO crypto-currency
Penalties for... what? Did you pay for the product? You are using a free service. You get what you pay for...
If it makes you feel better, I _invented_ `<details>` and didn't realize you could do that in markdown...
ACID has always been about testing obscure edge cases and weird parts of the HTML spec, and sometimes the way that the spec was written in the past differed from "in-the-wild" behavior. These days, in the post-W3C era, the HTML specs try hard to capture behavior as seen in-the-wild. Basically, ACID doesn't test the modern spec.

See, for one example: http://www.howtocreate.co.uk/SGMLComments.html#simple
When you refer to engineers, do you mean actual engineers (BSc in Engineering)? or your web designer with jquery skills who calls himself engineer?
Commercial Common Lisp and Smalltalk environments with student packages while at the university, before Java was announced to the world.
I don't know, I was thinking maybe because Houston is a large trade/energy hub. But maybe that is also too simple. Probably a lot of factors
This is exactly the kind of advice I give to people who ask me about teaching themselves to "code".

1. Find a thing you want to make.
2. Find out how to make it.
3. Try to make it.
4. Learn the skills that previously prevented you from making it.
Cuba punches far above it's weight when it comes to healthcare outcomes however which is a huge achievement and it's approaches are likely one of the best bets for improving health outcomes in developing countries.

It's obviously not as simple as one system being dominant over another, but both systems clearly do work just fine, as it's unfair to ignore the substantial reforms that happened in capitalist countries due to work of socialist organizers pushing for higher labor standards.
With the gaming scenario some distinction between display latency and network latency is worth reviewing. Network latency is something that software can cover for in some degree(to create online experiences there's always some kind of synchronization of different wallclock timelines going on). Display latency is universal, though. A faster display will let the game give you feedback faster, so long as we are talking about feedback in the local experience(so: aiming, movement are commonly predicted on the client, while hit registration often uses a server roundtrip). This separation of responsibilities allowed people to play Counter-Strike 1.x on 200ms dial-up connections back in the 2000's.

When it's a pure video feed you get the impact of all the latency all the time, and that means the problem has to be solved with brute force reduction of bottlenecks everywhere.

So how much latency is enough for responsiveness? This is pretty easy to derive from the common target framerates: for 30hz display, you need 33.3ms. For 60hz, 16.6ms, for 120hz, 8.3ms. Since perceptual latency is known to keep improving up through 144hz it's reasonable to say that we should be looking for only 5-6ms at most, while most broadband connections are still achieving pings in the 20-100ms range, depending on the game and the specific connection. On the very best connections, that is, we can assume a "30hz transparent" video stream, which is fine for casual experiences but severely impacts competitive ability when tested. In many current popular titles this manifests in mechanics that are both latency sensitive and require a server roundtrip, e.g. building in Fortnite.
It most likely only take a bool in a DB to make something public.
The status is 404, but the body contains image data. I assume this is intentional.
I don't disagree with providing unique emails to various services, I just don't think that _randomstring_@your-domain.com is better than myspace@your-domain.com than. I actually think it's worse, since it's more difficult to identify when an email is coming from the wrong place. If I get an email to myspace@domain.com and it's not from MySpace, I know right away. That's not as immediately obvious if I get an email to a random string.
When you use most drugs they don't go into the air that others breathe in public spaces.
It looks like this particular example is actually due to the "+word" in the quote.

Here's everything up to but excluding "+word": https://www.google.com/search?q="Documentation+around+this+i...

And including "+word":https://www.google.com/search?q="Documentation+around+this+i...
Watch Free Hot Photo, Bikini Photo,Beauty Model on Meinvblos.com
A very poor analogy when encryption exists
Name one startup that grew quickly and organically into a massive company which doesn't have a "garbage fire" tech stack.
Watch FREE XXX HD VIDEOS on Watchavs.com
I'm not comparing Dart to an SML. If you want something to compare to, TypeScript is the pragmatic package you're looking for. It makes major steps in the right direction.
When Getting Something Good Is Bad: Even Three-Year-olds React to Inequality [pdf]
>Literal meaning of the word is absolutely irrelevant.

Well, to that I say: "Pelecie inoteso su erik anohot fete derera notel not. Toyino litifid ca yigo lece yevi vitod emefan berie nisur, cinim pociepem oce irimo alucetef cupara yonebup eroyifeh oponud."

If the literal definition of words is absolutely irrelevant, then this is a cogent argument that perfectly refutes your position.
Not only for technical computing: changing the narrative around Julia
Interesting. Also, there used to be a feature for cell phones that was called "Caller Pays" where the caller paid to place a call to you (back when they charged you per minute to talk on a cell phone) but of course the cell company kept the money. But maybe cell companies could come up with something like that now but the customer gets the fee. For friends who call one another, it would cancel each others fees out over time but it would put scammers out of business.
Those are a loss leader, though. Those are chickens typically past the sell by date. Grocery stores actually take a loss on those, but they're appealing and convenient. People will pick them up during normal grocery shopping and have an easy meal.
Very good point. Added requirement: Make sure all your ancestors and extended family are dead and did not do 23andme before their passing.
Forgive my tangent, but do you have any idea why you like to write it as "CostCo"?

I notice it's a common practice on news.y to find (or invent) sub-words in names and capitalize them. Like I remember everyone writing "GroupOn" for the portmanteau of "group coupon"

It's puzzling to me and I want to understand where you're coming from!
I don't understand why you appear to believe that objecting to the toxic and harmful behavior sometimes encouraged and reinforced by masculine culture is an attack on all men, or even on masculinity as a whole, but fair enough. Frankly, I found the ad inspiring.

I suppose given the nature of the men's rights movement and the modern anti-pc / anti-feminist backlash in modern culture, it's just not possible to have an objective cultural conversation about the nature of male identity expressions of masculinity in modern society, pro and con, without it getting wrapped up in the persecution complex that seems to form the core of modern male identity. Maybe in a generation or two, though.

Have fun on that cross of yours.
Yeah I don't think it is any faster or more stable than the actual Apple web client. They probably use the same API's. Plus lots of considerations that applies to any website. Is it available in multiple languages? How accessible is it? Does it work on older browsers? Also, digging around, the Apple web client seems pretty up to date. Isn't old software. I like the search feature though on this.
All the ethical and taste concerns aside, is that $5 chicken worse, better or about the same for feeding a hungry person? I am thinking of calories intake, potential medium/long term health advantages/disadvantages?

edit: was pointed to this Reuters[0] article which seems like a reasonable starting point.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-money-chicken-organic/is-...
Does anyone here have a business presence on WeChat? If so, what has your experience been like?
If companies can't be trusted to act carefully and responsibly with users' data, then I think that's a problem with the companies.
hmm maybe i should switch to a 1900 number

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premium-rate_telephone_number
I use bitwarden personally and I like it a lot. I was using Dashlane previously and the ubuntu UX was awful (strictly browser extension, missing features, etc).

I'm only nervous about Bitwarden because of the lack of automated testing. Apparently at least one closed-source one apparently does not test either, possibly <edit: my memory is too fuzzy to name anything> but please don't quote me on that since my memory is fuzzy.

See my note above about Bitwarden adding tests though
Yeah they do, and I'm interested in what we can do with that. I believe that accessible modelling could change the world in a lot of fundamental ways.
I had the same problem. What helped me was I simply stopped answering any calls from numbers I didn't recognize. After a while, I stopped getting spam calls. My guess is after a while, these spammers eventually mark a number as defunct or unresponsive and stop calling. If someone I know is calling me and I don't answer, they can always text, email, etc me.

Interestingly, a while back, I got a call from a number that looked so familiar but I didn't recognize. I didn't answer but I couldn't get that number out of my mind. So I started looking through my contacts to see if it was someone I knew. Turns out, it was my own number. I couldn't believe it. These spammers were somehow spoofing my own number to call me.
Reminds me of some earlier article about a chinese daughter who pursued a "solitary life". With few chinese "social connections" it was tough for her to get things done for her aging father? mother?. That would seem to make for a strong driver for "digital connections" ala wechat.

Hate to break it to the author though: western companies aren't going to be the ones doing the digital liberation. It's not like that's what their doing here anyway.
The result of this is the attitude that we shouldn’t even bother trying to make services and products more secure. Why send tweets over HTTPS? It’s all public anyway. Why should WhatsApp use end-to-end encryption given Facebook’s hostility to user privacy?
That and most users aren't auditing each new version of the apps to make sure they're still doing what they say they're doing to protect data.
https://proxy.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2F2.bp.blogspo...
I set up Tasker[1] with a profile to reject incoming calls if the caller is not in my contacts. As an individual, that or DND settings are most effective.

Consumers as a group can contact regulators or legislators to urge this be fixed. The technological fix is not that difficult: telcos should whitelist numbers for specific customers so a customer can only use a number as outbound caller id if they are assigned or have otherwise validated the number. Reputable providers like Twilio already do this. This solves the oft-repeated claim that there are legitimate reasons to "spoof" caller id. You can't say it's spoofing if it's your number and you're the one calling...

But telcos don't do this. They don't care if caller ID is accurate, because their customers don't care if caller ID is accurate; most pay for it anyway.

[1]: http://tasker.joaoapps.com/
Just installed in on android. 90mb for a chat app. Really wonder what's inside. We have multiple apps with a whole lot more functionality. Never more than 20-30mb
Strange that they didn't give all test subjects a Big Five trait assessment and figure out if their conscientiousness score explained their effectiveness more than the strategies they used. I guess if you're trying to push papers out the door you'll not do proper things like this so that your own ideas seem more important.
A good G-Code variant would roll up the un-rolled loops and separate the geometry data from the tool config data. This is what the view of a CAM IDE presents, G-Code source can be structured the same. If you change the semantics on some of the syntax you get lexically scoped blocks, macro-b subsystem which has existed for decades needs to be fully utilized for this to happen.

A fully implemented system would provide the CAM GUI engineer and the CNC CLI machinist to work on the same file, skipping post-processing entirely.

And, finally implement what was originally envisioned but not possible on even the most powerful mainframes of the late 50's: https://youtu.be/ob9NV8mmm20
Come to think of it, most of the math majors know (who didn't get PhDs and now work as programmers or data scientists) have forgotten the greater part of what they learned about groups/rings/lattices, and they seem to be doing pretty well too! ;)
> … testing the C implementation and the FFI implementation instead of the language implementation…

No, not "instead-of" but "as-well-as".
Minnesota's population has been pretty much flat, but the Twin Cities' population grew by ~7.4% between 2010 and 2017 [0]. That's much lower than Austin's 20%+ increase during that time frame and lower than Texas's ~12% overall increase, but definitely not "nobody." There are lots of Wisconsin transplants (myself included) thanks to Wisconsin's mediocre job market for white-collar jobs. And many of those transplants are engineers and/or work in fields like healthcare that have lots of opportunities for startups.

[0] http://www.startribune.com/census-twin-cities-adds-quarter-m...
From Wikipedia: "The test fails when browsers become compliant with current CSS collapse and margin standards."
it might be wrong, but i heard that dart team are same guys which developed v8
Looking at my log, <50% are from my same area code.
The accuracy of these tests at these prices is a falsehood that science cannot support

The accuracy of the broad conclusions drawn from population wide samples about any single individual’s ethno-historical origins is a falsehood that science cannot ethically or logically support
I never served aboard a "small boy" (a.k.a. "tin can" a.k.a. destroyer), so I don't know what their operational tempo is like. On the carrier where I did serve, if we had extended up-tempo ops, there'd be times when the most-senior officers other than the CO and XO would take turns as "command duty officer" on the bridge as a backstop for the more-junior officer-of-the-deck (OOD), so that the skipper could get some rest. Of course, a carrier has lots of pretty-senior officers — small boys, not so much.

And to be sure, it's not quite apples to apples. An aircraft carrier normally spends most of its time in the open sea: To launch and recover aircraft (other than helos and vertical take-off and -landing aircraft), the carrier needs miles and miles of room to steam at high speed into the wind without having to change course for traffic. (If you're steaming into the wind at, say, 30 knots, the aircraft being launched or recovered get a head start in staying above stall speed.) Depending on the circumstances, even in peacetime a carrier might have one or more weapons-loaded aircraft in alert status, ready for launch on comparatively-short notice as a combat air patrol (CAP). When that's the case, the ship would need to be away from traffic, in case it had to quickly turn into the wind to put up a CAP. That's why, except when entering or leaving port, or transiting, carriers usually stay away from highly-trafficked areas.
I had exactly the same. I ignored them, then, more interestingly, they started coming with the first character of the password missing, like a kind of digital entropy. Reminds me of the fantastic Alvin Lucier audio piece "I Am Sitting In A Room": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Sitting_in_a_Room
> ...and material cost (stock and bits) can get very expensive.

I've been looking at CNC for a long time, and I've read that if you're starting from scratch, to allocate about the same amount that you spend on the mill itself to the consumables/logistical tail (end mills, cutting fluid, ancillary metalworking tools). Due to the steady degradation of quality design and manufacturing, and rapid support obsolescence, there is an endless supply of improvements I could make around the house if I had enough time and equipment.

It bothers me greatly to hear from appliance repair techs that I must throw out an entire major appliance instead of repairing just the pieces that broke [1], because the parts are either grossly expensive, or even simply not available. I'd love to own "versioned, open source" appliances, where open specifications let everyone repair only what breaks. And when something breaks, the community can figure out the root cause and redesign for greater robustness.

Like if a plastic part wears down causing a cam to miss a gear, then redesign to machine the cam out of high strength steel. Or if lots of people note a design oversight that makes a particular maintenance procedure a pain, a different access panel is designed and distributed for machining. Or if someone wants upgrade to a later version of an appliance, they swap out only the guts that change, and not the entire assembly, ideally sending the old guts in for recycling back into feedstock that others use for either manufacturing new or upgrading old units themselves. Or building in self-diagnosis over time, and auto-ordering new components for those that are detected wearing out.

The Increvable washing machine comes close [2] in the repairability area, but it isn't open source to the point where you can read off specs to create completely compatible machines, and the company can still go after you for copying their product.

[1] https://circuitmaker.com/blog/about-open-source-washing-mach...
Can we start something like this online for Hacker News community who are interested in Mathematics?

I have created a group here if someone is interested to join: https://groups.google.com/d/forum/projectfermat (If you think that there is a better place to have a forum like this that anyone can easily view or participate in, please let us know. I mean we could also create an IRC channel, Slack workspace, etc. but there should be one main starting point and a mailing list/web forum like this seems like a good place for that.)

I am thinking we could also host a web meeting to present, discuss, or share interesting topics and problems regularly. We can form our own mathematics discussion community here.

I have been doing this kind of thing at my workplace as well as outside work and it has been an incredible source of learning. I believe something like this for the Hacker News community would be very helpful and we can learn a lot of mathematics from each other if we can interact with each other on a more topic-focused forum.
Startup wants to sell you ugly produce
It'a not that weird if you follow the literature.

One of the fundamental aspects of a monopoly is the ability to set prices and therefore extract money from customers without providing additional value- like a tax or a rent.

Whenever few enough competitors exist that a company can begin to tax or collect rent without providing additional value, it takes on monopolistic characteristics.