skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So for anyone who doesn't want to read this and is jumping to the comments:

It's basically a list content recommendations and the standard mix of complaints that things cost money and there's tons of free content available.

To Kye, while it's true that Bandcamp is free a single stream there does little to support an artist. You make no mention of spending money to support these artists. The people who like Spotify over Bandcamp pages tend to be the ones that also like things like Spotify radio feature or actually want to listen to artists who don't have a Bandcamp account. Bandcamp also does not say, work with my media keys.

Youtube is not a direct replacement for Netflix. The content type is different. I'd never watch a vlog on Netflix, I'd struggle to find something approaching a TV show in plot on Youtube (other then I guess VGHS).

You probably could have more accurately titled this
"Against the Grain: A Modern Furry Musicians Media Picks" or something of the like.
>The article not only touches on purchases, but also facial recognition and the trouble with keep your friends and family from revealing the child.

I'm aware of that. No rule that says you have to touch on the whole article when commenting on the Internet :-)

As for friends and family: To be honest, that's always been a problem, even before the Internet. My experience in both eras has been that people will leak information to people you don't, and the only solution I know of is to separate the world into people who can keep things to themselves, and those who cannot.

Granted, it's a bit more complicated now. Even a "trusted" person could message you, and the information leaks to the intermediaries.
This is (potentially) such a click-bait'y title, were that the intention.

The request is directed at the use of VPNs by US government employees on federal government smartphones and computers.

Seems pretty reasonable to me.
> ...in the end it does in fact benefit the location in some cases.

This is a really low bar for redistributing money from taxpayers to wealthy owners. It also ignores opportunity costs.
Lastpass all the way, perfect (for me) Chrome and iOS integration. On top of that, I enable 2FA whenever possible, and every couple months I export my Lastpass data on a couple USB keys (they offer csv export).
One of the more interesting grammatical features is evidentiallity, which requires you to indicate how you know what you say, e.g. if you saw it, deduced it, or if it's something you were told.

Another is grammatical honorifics, which use suffixes to indicate your relationship with the speaker and sometimes also with who, or even what you are talking about.
https://github.com/semver/semver/issues/495
What's the problem at that point? That some algorithms on a faraway computer still think you might be pregnant? So?
Unfortunately being on Mac platform means I may never get a taste of AMD's Zen CPU. I think Intel knew opening up thunderbolt could spell the end of Apple Intel relationship.
Oh, they do.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/05/25/6136857...
> no blocking in rugby or aussie leages afaik

There's something analogous in Australian football (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shepherding_(Australian_rules_...). It's not supposed to involve head contact, but concussions and whiplash injuries do happen.
I mean, if you forget earlier real-time combat RPGs like The Legend of Zelda, Final Fantasy Adventure / Secret of Mana, Shadowrun or The Elder Scrolls then yeah.
It's not an energy resource poor location. There's coal within 100 miles. It's just poor in energy resources that aren't out of favor.
> “When you join the ‘Mars One Community,’ which happens automatically if you applied as a candidate, they start giving you points. You get points for getting through each round of the selection process… and then the only way to get more points is to buy merchandise from Mars One or to donate money to them.”

Yeah... if you do that to people applying, you're not pretending anymore to be anything other than a scam.
This was a Fyre-level attempt to get more money from attendants - like that Fyre band one "should charge with thousand of dollars" just days before the event.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry%27s_law
Clique proof-of-authority consensus protocol
Rapid application development for laravel
> it should separate them.

How much damage would that bomb do?

(I take it not much otherwise you would have written 'what's left of them' instead of 'them')
I went 2700X as well (paired with 32GB DDR4-3200 and an RTX2080), solid machine but the RTX2080 was not cheap (went EVGA since when you get into silly an extra 100 for the warranty/customer service and build quality hardly matters).
With the last remark, you are either saying that China and USA are not friends, or that IP theft is not theft.

Either way, the comparison falls flat trivially, because the looms of today are gigantic production plants. Stealing cad files is rather like stealing a weaving pattern ... which I hear is a thing and an old example of copyright infringement.
> "People in emergency medicine often joke “that you can figure out a solution with a couple of popsicle sticks."

But that wouldn't be covered by insurance without a going through a bunch of red tape. But the approved $1000 alternative is.
I hope you got recognition for this work!
> Actually, asking if you read the article was me being kind in my assumptions.

Your assumption here appears to be that anyone who disagrees with you must be misinformed.

> You are literally comparing something with 0-10 deaths per year (if that) to almost 100,000 deaths per year. That type of grotesquely disproportionate comparison is part of 'outrage' culture. It's something I dislike and have no trouble calling people out on.

Please respond to content, not to your own emotional responses (likes and dislikes). Being offended is not an argument for or against anything.

Harm comes in different forms, and we are going compare harm prevention strategies even though some strategies try to prevent liver disease and death (age verification for alcohol) and others try to harm prevention strategies for child sexual abuse (age verification for dating apps). It is appropriate and normal to compare different things.

> Not a single cost/benefit analysis. No consideration of the cost, just a wave of the hand (they will bear it). No discussion even of what type of age verification should be or any pros and cons.

Yes, I would also like to see a cost/benefit analysis. On this, we agree.

> If you don't seem to consider the consequences of laws, or even the fact that the logic you use is based on grotesquely unbalanced comparisons, I see little possibility for dialectics.

You have come up with a great many explanations for how I am somehow an inferior person, but this is inappropriate behavior and you should in the future respond to content unless someone is acting inappropriately.
Differential Equations is often called Difficult Equations for a reason.

You may have some more success in other areas of advanced math, particularly abstract algebra, graph theory, and related fields. You'll find more connections between that and what we do as developers than between programming and differential equations. And not just in the sorts of problems we solve (routing, etc.), but also in mapping between the structure of programs/architectures and concepts in algebra and graph theory.
Netflix is one of the contributors to redux-observable as well.

Sure, you don't need Redux in the middle of the "oreo", but it's also not the "wrong" answer, either.
That makes no sense at all. Pre-existing political barriers are the primary obstacle to convincing people in most business settings.

The actual technical merit or cost effectiveness usually has utterly no correlation at all to how the business decision is made.
Based on my Gmail ads Google thinks I want to meet up with single women in their 50s. I'm not sure if they think I am in my 50s or if I like older women.
That actually proves my point. The original founder sold to News Corp just as Facebook was taking over in 2009. The strategy was a success depending on where you stand....
> 1. The author of the library has stated that there are no backwards incompatible API changes. What is my confidence in this assertion?

Prefix all of my responses with, "If semver is to be meaningful to the developer."

1. Your confidence should be so high that an ongoing pattern of mismatch between statement and reality spells the end of that software project.

2. With the same level of confidence as above, yes.

3. I need clarification. Are you saying that a major version >= 1 of a dependency you rely upon in production returns a sorted list, but then a new bugfix version now outputs an unsorted list?

4. Performance, bugfixes, the ability to use new features with impunity.

And of course my replies are idealistic and cannot work in a large number of extant development contexts.

But let me throw the question back-- given your righteous skepticism, what in the world is the point of having three different version numbers if you cannot trust any of them without further in-depth research? If a bugfix can break one of your dev's assumptions about a poorly documented interface, what meaningful hierarchy could there be among the dots of semver? Why not have a single incrementing number?

edit: clarification
Yes. This may involve slightly more effort on the urban customer’s part than something like DoorDash, but if it’s significantly cheaper (and doesn’t involve disingenuously guilting you into tipping to subsidize the rate the company pays a human delivery person), I could see city dwellers flocking to it.

The biggest challenge I see is discovering and navigating to the appropriate place for the vehicle to wait for a customer to come down and pick up their order. Just thinking about my building, there’s a turnaround with a ton of non-obvious cues as to where taxis and Ubers are supposed to wait, and it’s shared with a public parking garage and a restaurant with a valet stand. An AV is pretty much guaranteed to get it wrong, and Nuro needs a way for door staff or valets to tell it where to go.
I suspect the dual AES units are a side effect of Zen having two 128-bit SIMD units. The AES instructions use the SIMD registers so naturally the AES implementation is integrated into the SIMD unit. Presumably it was easier to duplicate the AES engine along with the rest of the SIMD unit than to split it out.
Internet over phone over internet :D
50 Startups That May Be the Next Unicorns
> I've always been under the impression that consciousness is actually a bunch of brain activity competing for attention and that one thing at a time is selected/blessed to be the highlight of one's attention.

I think this is also the scientific consensus. "Consciousness and the Brain" is a good overview of recent studies on consciousness, and piecing together the results. I've just started reading, but so far I'd highly recommend it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consciousness_and_the_Brain
I don't follow football, can you elaborate on "rampant cheating?" Are you talking about deflategate? Or is there more cheating controversies I'm not aware of?

EDIT: Yeesh! I didn't know how much of an issue PEDs are in the NFL.
*Founded
You mean these WMD's? https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/10/14/world/middlee...
That one should be #1 on that list of 'assumptions programmers make', with #2 being that a byte is 8 bits.
I never said it's required to vote.

I said that if they have one, the State of Georgia checks that your voter registration matches your name exactly on your driver's license, and rejects your registration if it doesn't.
Excel is adding JS support: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/add-ins/excel/cu...
When you change your marital status from married to divorce, Facebook offers to hide your former spouse from your feed, and won't show her (him) in memories either. So, while I like to bash on social networks as much as the next guy, they are trying to be helpful with things like these.
I find myself reading the news backwards; rather than "the brain uses space-orientation to map other things", it's like "it's interesting how many things can be represented in a space-like manner that we may not have otherwise thought they could be".

I think the difference is that rather than "the brain is sort of performing a hack and reusing something it doesn't seem to have any driving need to re-use", the news is that many things turn out to fit into that model despite our intuition that they should have no particular spatialness to them. Metrics are more fundamental than we may have thought and it's actually neither a surprise nor a "hack" that the brain exploits this characteristic.

An interesting question comes to mind; do some brains have more dimensionality than others? Are some people literally one-dimensional thinkers, pervasively? Could we produce a test to distinguish between 2.1- and 2.5-dimensional thinkers? Can an increase in dimensionality be trained, or a natural talent fail to flourish without proper stimulation?
To your point though, I can see a strategic path of "crappy until we get enough funding and users that we can go back and redo it".

In practice though, most companies never seem to polish a shipped feature -- they instead focus on adding more mediocre features.

I would love to see this trend reversed of course! But software in our age seems doomed to short lifespans and mediocre quality.
Other than the Chinese government's rabid obsession with controlling information?

I guarantee you'll never see a story titled

"Chinese law enforcement frustrated with high security/encryption of Huawei devices" like you do in the US with iPhones.

Whether that's because Hwawei has backdoors in their phones that allow the government to check for dissension at their pleasure or whether they simply use the xkcd wrench solution to get into any citizen's device is still in the air.
Mars One, which offered 1-way trips to Mars, declared bankrupt
The Inglewood stadium isn't being built with Olympics money— it's privately funded. However the stadium will benefit from some rail and other infrastructure projects that are having their timelines accelerated due to the Olympics.
That article states that globally Soccer makes more money than the NFL. Just adding up the 5 Soccer leagues listed in the top 10 there, they total more than the NFL. And there are a bunch of soccer leagues globally that aren't in the top 10. So while the NFL does have a commanding lead as the largest sports league globally, American Football is indeed behind Soccer globally as a sport.

Another way of thinking about why that is is that the NFL is effectively a monopoly. They are the only game in town for a sport which is only popular in one country (the USA). Soccer is, globally, a much more popular sport than American Football, but it's not controlled by a single league (FIFA is a governing body (a terribly corrupt one, but that's a separate conversation), not a league).

If you look at it per-capita, the NFL also seems a bit less impressive, and their revenue might be more a result of the fact that the USA is both rich and fairly large than any strong indicator of global popularity. Taking population estimates from Wikipedia, the NFL made roughly $39.76/person in the USA, and the Premier League made roughly $80.30/person in the UK. (And that methodology is arguably a bit generous to the the NFL, since the Premier League is technically only in England, but I'm including the rest of the UK since they also do watch a lot of Soccer AFAIK.)

To me the enormous revenues of the NFL is a stronger indicator of why monopolies are harmful than of any special virtues of the NFL or American Football.
> However, it is blocked through correct use of user namespaces (where the host root is not mapped into the container's user namespace).

In other words, this won't affect anyone who understands the implications of running a process as root. Unfortunately, the sad truth is that most people I've come across who have "lots of experience" with implementing Docker containers, do not even understand the basics of how they work, let alone the implications of root access. I've interviewed candidates who claim to know Docker but can't even tell me how Docker differs from traditional virtualisation or how it achieves its isolation. The best explanation that most of them come up with is, "Docker containers are more lightweight".

This sort of vulnerability should have been a non-issue but it has gained attention due to the sheer amount of incorrectly configured containers in the wild. This was an accident waiting to happen, and I doubt we've heard the last of this sort of thing.
FaaS Comes to Fargate: OpenFaaS with AWS Fargate
Technicians fall to their deaths from cell towers all the time. Do you think wireless data services are threatened by this? What about factory conditions in China?

We stomach real harm to other people all the time. I don't think the NFL is going anywhere and if they do the concussion issue will be a minor factor.
I've been using Typescript for three years, both in the browser and in NodeJS. The only time I've seen JS in my debugger is when source maps weren't configured/found. I've never had to fall back to JS for debugging.
Timezon.es – A 10-minute Redesign
My only suggestion is trying to quickly validate a cube is solvable seems like a waste of time vs generating them via a large number of random rotations. Especially when no cube can be more than 20 rotations from a solution.
The stadium can be used for non-NFL events during the other 6 days of the week or 8 months of the year. That’s what every other stadium does.
I can't explain it well, but I somewhat have the feeling that "ver" also mostly indicates an irrevocable change. All of the words you listed can be used as a status for current conditions. The best example is probably "versterben".

It's hard to grasp, but I think "ver" has some subliminal meaning. The "ver" words feel different than their synonyms.
The cost of raising 4 children will exceed the tax savings. I couldn't find the numbers for Hungary, but in the US the average cost to raise a child through age 17 is $250k. The average federal taxes are $9k per year. So 4 kids would cost $1M. The taxes for 50 years would only be $450k.
Alternatively if you want to have open data and share it with the community you can set up a SatNOGS ground station. Even if you don't have a Cubesat in the works. Check out wiki.satnogs.org
No offense, but yes you are missing the point. The whole value of autonomous taxis or autonomous delivery robots is that it eliminates the most expensive thing about the business model of Uber/Lyft/Instacart/etc: labor.

Once you create a taxi or delivery service where you have no labor cost, then your unit economics greatly improve and you have a killer business.

If you have a $10 Uber ride, ~$7.50 or so of that goes to the driver with $2.50 to Uber. With an autonomous taxi model Uber could theoretically halve fares, in this case to $5, and take in the entire $5 for themselves.
$1m + paid off mortgage are probably enough for most of the country. You'll still need to be frugal, depending on your age.
> this 350 lbs man has been hit in the head without protection and he's out

350 lb athletes are a product of the current rules. Penalize concussion-causing blows and I bet you’ll see players shrink to a healthier size.
JSHint now supports ES9 and async/await
You need a terminal server: it has multiple serial ports on one side, ethernet on the other. You will need serial cables going from client devices to the terminal server. The serial cables should be the "null modem" variety, so no actual modem is needed. Hopefully you have spare serial ports, or can replace the modems on the clients with serial cards.

Take a look on ebay for "terminal server", "console server", etc.
Those burning clot agents aren’t used anymore (at least in the US/Israel/Europe.) I just did a trauma refresher with the Stanford trauma center and that very question came up. That study you referenced is 10 years old. The new stuff doesn’t burn.
Defense of ad-tracking: increasing value for all parties by making ads more relevant and helping to keep services free. The only significant downside in my opinion is the possibility of data breaches giving the information to identity thieves etc. Otherwise I have no reason to be upset that some computers have determined, without any human involved, that I might be more likely to click on a Cheerios ad than a bicycle ad.
Honeycomb structure is the optimal way to cover a region with shapes of the same area while minimizing the boundary.

You get honeycomb lattices naturally when you try to pack things efficiently into a surface. For example the same sized soap bubbles on the water surface.

The grid cells are tightly packed to equidistance to each other just like the bubbles.
So, you don't want to be treated as if you were female? Would you say that was common amongst males who identify themselves as women?
> you're paying the bulk JS load cost of loading Redux

Redux is small.

> the latency cost of loading small parts as you go

The components are static JS split into files.

Pop those into a CDN and you get the best of both worlds.
I can't imagine China wouldn't retaliate on such a ban? Maybe Apple will have to scale back those expectations on sales in China again?
Scour Ebay for an old enterprise grade pbx?

I'd expect you to get them for nearly $0 as long as you dismantle and move them yourself. Be prepared to bring a good sized truck.
>the counter evidence (primarily from tobacco firms and those they funded)

One of those that they funded was Malcolm Gladwell himself: https://shameproject.com/profile/malcolm-gladwell-2/
Just to clarify, the real concern is the opposite of what you are showing, when the semver version advances faster than the "desired" version. So for example, something like Angular 1 (v2.5.6), because it contains a change that breaks 1.x.x users.

Regardless, "what's wrong" is that people just don't behave this way, and there's no way to convince them otherwise. For better or worse, semvers have taken on the dual role of "build version" and "public facing version" (probably because that's the only version users actually end up seeing out in the wild). So there is tremendous resistance to advancing the MAJOR portion of the semver faster than their "marketing" desires. I have been in many, many, frustrating arguments on GitHub where there are several users that are begging to simply release a package under a MAJOR update instead of (erroneously) under a MINOR version, because it is incredibly difficult and confusing when a subdependency of a subdependency picks up a seemingly innocuous change which is actually breaking solely because "it still felt like it belonged in this major version", and the "fix" for this on the user's end is super complex - having to dive many layers deep in the dependency tree and wrestle with a lockfile - all because the change "didn't feel 2.0 worthy".

In theory, if you can prove that a change breaks current users, there should be no further discussion, the change merits a major update. But you will be surprised how all of a sudden crazy unrelated arguments start popping up. Ultimately, its all because there is an emotional attachment to the leftmost number, simple as that. Look no further than Underscore's "romantic versioning" (https://gist.github.com/jashkenas/cbd2b088e20279ae2c8e ) drama back when SemVer was first introduced, when it was stated that it would be ridiculous for underscore to be at "version 157" or something had they followed semver to the letter. But again, its only ridiculous because people want to attach PR value to the Major version. It is absolutely not ridiculous from the perspective of knowing that there were 157 breaking changes, and 157.x.y won't work with 156.x.y.