skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I guess cinema as an art form is truly dead.

You say this because of something 20th C Fox is doing?!

May I suggest not watching any movies from the US for a year or 2, at least. There's a whole world out there. e.g. France, Spain, Argentina, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia, Korea, Brazil, Iran, India, Denmark, Norway, Mexico...

(A page on my website listing outstanding movies/series I've seen recently from each of those countries and others, I don't know a better place to point you to jump straight in: http://www.adamponting.com/movies/ )
For reference, in forma pauperis means "in the shape of a poor man"; pockets aren't mentioned. As far as I'm aware, the Romans didn't have pockets and so there would be no way to express the concept in Latin.
Miracles are just statically unlikely occurrences according to the viewer.

By stating they don't happen, you are alluding to an absolute truth, which can not be proven.
The practical speed limit is 100 MPH, and in Texas, we have 75-85 MPH in a lot of sparse areas. And if it's a clear day, that 75 MPH is effectively 85.

So from a safety perspective, there is nothing wrong here.

The logic of pulling from a greenhouse emission reduction fund is bonkers.
I see a lot of comments in these threads regarding the old idea of a red cloud to indicate someone has peed in the pool. This idea never dies and I think I know where it started...

When I was a lifeguard, we had to test the pH levels of the pool water every few hours. This entailed taking a sample of water, adding a few drops from a dropper and noting the shade of red the sample turned.

We would tell the kids that we were checking that the "pee detector" was working. I really think this is what has fueled the notion that it's possible to turn pool water red to catch pool pee-ers.

PS - I cannot recommend a summer job lifeguarding to anyone teenager, it was honestly one of the best jobs I ever had.
> I drive a red Model S and people attempt to race all the time

I saw a documentary about this once called 'Fast and Furious'. You just need to find the fastest guys and beat them.
I have always lived in the US and Canada but was on a driving vacation in Germany in the past year. I did hours of Autobahn driving at 160kMh/100MPH. The drivers are MUCH more courteous in Germany. ALL Trucks are in the right most lane as are cars pulling ANYTHING. That alone will never fly here.

This means that the only vehicles in the two left lanes are cars and some small trucks. Even then most vehicles stayed well away from the far left lane. Mostly because the cars were not capable of courteously driving in the left lane.

What this all means is that I saw no acts of aggression on the roads that are very common on US freeways. Acts of aggression can include driving at the speed limit or less in the left lane because "I can and it's not against the law".

Speeding cars approaching other cars quickly, tailgating, and flashing headlights when they are maybe already exceeding the speed limit and have not had a chance to move over yet.

In summary, it was much more comfortable driving in Germany at 100MPH than driving on US roads at much lower speeds.
There basically haven't been any big companies build on a lisp-like language unless you consider Scala

According to Alan Kay, Smalltalk was an explicit attempt at making something as dynamic as Lisp, but where one wasn't "coding in your data representation." There was very high representation in the Fortune 500, and some very big business applications. Much of the natural gas in North America was scheduled on a Smalltalk application. JP Morgan used Smalltalk to manage very large portfolios at one point. I could go on about the applications I know about personally for hours, actually.

The line blurs, however, as Java was very much inspired/influenced by Smalltalk, as was the CLR and C#. Ruby and Python were also highly influenced by Smalltalk. Javascript was influened by Self, which was effectively the "Son of Smalltalk." Smalltalk, at one point, was also cited as being a "blub" language. (No templates, no macros, no explicit multiple inheritance...)
I was about to comment that this sort of thing would be a great source of "stock" pictures for powerpoint presentations; pick a theme (subject) and hand-pick the good ones.
This is so much fun. Does anyone know any opensource alternatives of this kind of text and essay manipulation?
Markd: A Fast and Serverless Markdown Editor
> Is Trump’s America a dystopia?

I would look at America over the last 40-50 years, instead of asking about Trump specifically.

This is one question asked in the article, and I think that the author does a massive disservice here, while simultaneously writing an article that suggests that any Utopia is also a Dystopia, but never asks the question: is there a subset of Americans that would consider America today to be Utopic. I would argue that yes, that is the case: Those who hold massive quantities of capital. They collect massive amounts from the economy, and pay relatively little in taxes, all by design, since Reagan. More speak against them today, but it is relatively new to see the arguments against their economic value, or whether such concentrated power is dangerous, at least for me.

I could go one step further and look at oil production and usage in this country, and probably be able to formulate utopia/dystopia from it.

However, neither of these are specific to "Trump's" America, and instead discuss an America that has existed and been going in this direction for some time. I consider inability to see dystopia and utopia in this system to be lack of creativity.
They sure can. They removed a video of mine for copyright because of background music in the environment where I was shooting.
Cars driving slowly in the left lane is occasionally annoying, but in my experience the much more common problem with the 5 is that with 2 lanes and lots of semi trucks, there are frequently trucks passing trucks, and a lot of entitled car drivers will see the left lane moving slowly and try to pass on the right.... which of course they can’t actually do because there was a truck passing a truck, so you get lots of unsafe leapfrogging.
I don't think it was disingenuous because of the fact that he's clearly not a Trump fan himself. But, I do think it's a pretty minor semantic distinction to make.

As for the distinction itself, I was prompted to look it up on Merriam-Webster:

dys· to· pia | \ (ˌ)dis-ˈtō-pē-ə \

Definition of dystopia

1 : an imagined world or society in which people lead wretched, dehumanized, fearful lives

2 : ANTI-UTOPIA sense 2

So... the primary definition actually undercuts his thesis, while the second definition lines up. I mean it's an interesting subject of contemplation - dystopia's relationship with utopia - but he took an argumentative approach rather than a contemplative one, which I think squandered the topic a little.
I just came back from a swim. Accidentally swallowed a bit as well (it happens, never pleasant). I do use goggles to protect my eyes. Overall it's a good work out but the chlorine is definitely unpleasant.

I've encountered a few pools in Denmark that use salt water rather than chlorine. Much more pleasant to swim in and seems to have the same effect of killing off bacteria. Seems like a nice alternative. Refreshing the water more often is probably costly but could work as well. The pool I go to is always very busy and I suspect they are cutting corners on refreshing the water regularly.
But are you sure that no one on this planet would consider it as "kids having fun"? YT is a global medium. Just because you (or even the majority of people) are offended, it doesn't mean that everyone should be.
People here commenting that the last point isn't valid are ironically demonstrating just how much respect the bench requires.

Thankfully, blind allegations with no substantiation aren't enough to ruin a whole careers worth of earned respect.
I definitely want a zebra striped T-shirt now!
How important is this privilege if I can maliciously control how you vote?

Now imagine the good we can do with real electoral reform (Democrats idea of repealing citizens United is a meager start, but weak lip service to real reform)

What we have now - First Past The Post Voting - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7tWHJfhiyo

Range Voting - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3GFG0sXIig

Single Transferable Vote - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8XOZJkozfI

Alternative Vote - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Y3jE3B8HsE

Mixed-Member Proportional Representation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QT0I-sdoSXU

Electoral reform is just step 1, something we can all come together for. Something no one could possibly be against.

How about if I control who can be voted for?

Of course it matters - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Erph1L_XwVQ

bonus video:

This video will make you angry -https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rE3j_RHkqJc
I haven't suggested a definition of where to draw the line, it's exactly what I'm asking.

Is that video sexual content? And how would you suggest encoding it in a policy change? Obviously, "I'll know it when I see it" doesn't scale.
Can you please elaborate on this. Can a developer distribute iOS apps signed with their own certificate, that iOS will seamlessly allow to install and run?
The Treachery of PHP

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Treachery_of_Images
FP vs. OO: Choose Two by Brian Goetz [video]
How would you explain iPhone over iPod then.
ML isn't perfect, in case you didn't know. If you want to catch up with academic progress, search for stylegan. Aren't we allowed to have some fun sometimes?
That patch primarily is there to avoid the pitfalls of MMX on modern architectures; it is gradually becoming deprecated. On SKX, operations that are available on both ports 0 and 1 for SSE or AVX are only available on port 0 for MMX. So code that uses MMX is getting half the throughput (which may or may not matter, but still).
Ahah. I didn’t see that, and I have pretty bad vision myself.
It's a use-after-free, which can often be turned into arbitrary code execution by massaging the allocator into letting you write over memory you shouldn't be able to (like a function pointer) and using that to gain control over execution.
Several videos appeared to be re-uploads by people other than the original uploader.

I don't think there's an ideal solution. But they'd need some mix of detecting videos that would be prone to these kinds of comments, then subjecting the comments on those videos to higher scrutiny, such as stricter automatic detection/deletion/*(EDIT - Shadowbanning or hiding the comment as a "first pass" seems good) or even manual review.

Manually checking everything is impossible without severely hampering the freedom and capabilities of the platform, and automatically detecting everything is not possible without accepting a heck of a lot of false positives.

But putting more effort into a mix of the two would be better than what they appear to have been doing so far.
Also a good reason for defining and using the most specific subtypes possible. In some domains, "this arg is a string" is useless for validation or documentation because everything is a string. Is it really a URL? a UUID? a serialized timestamp? a property name?
Dunno if it qualifies as “sophisticated“ but original AK is designed to be made from like a piece of sheet metal and others pointed out you can rifle a barrel in your garage.
> Nobody Goes There Anymore, It’s Too Crowded

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/08/29/too-crowded/
I have a couple of kids 8 and 5 and I do let them upload videos but I check them first and if there was anything that I thought a pervert might like I edit out first.

There is no need for YouTube to have any video of my children a pervert might want to watch.
>Do you have a good definition of what constitutes a "well-developed" universe?

An easy definition would be one where everyone agrees on the exact mechanics and sequence of states. The fibonacci sequence is well-developed: it has an exact definition that every competent simulator can simulate the same way. If I say my favorite number is the 1000th item in the sequence (starting with 0, 1, 1 as items #1, #2, #3), then everyone can calculate the 1000th item the same way.

If we all try to talk about what happens in the "unicorn universe", everyone has their own different ideas about that. There's no unambiguous rules for how the unicorn universe is calculated. Everyone has a different "unicorn universe" in their heads, and each of those universes operates on our own mind's whims rather than any rules we can describe to each other.
> Is there an option to not get their router and thus waive the 1-year clause?

Yes. you also have the option to just pay for the ISP router outright.
What are you talking about?

The Netherlands alone has 26 MEPs.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netherlands_(European_Parlia...
> Why does there need to be an iframe? Why couldn't there just be a "click here for comments" link which takes you to a separate page?

If you want to make something that replaces comment systems such as the one found in WordPress or Disqus, it needs to be embed-able in the site itself. I was imagining how best to make it look like Disqus or Commento, but work without JS. What you could do is in that iframe or whatever is have a "show comments" button and that would then load the comments, but if you only have a "click here for comments" link, why not just send commentators to reddit, HN or another social site?
i mean, another angle is the parents that are posting videos of their kids online are not asking their kids for consent first, and the kids may be themselves unable to give consent. requiring videos of children to be unlisted seems completely reasonable to me.
Why just children though? Why not everyone? If someone uploads an embarrassing video of me without my consent, I don’t see why it would matter whether I’m a child or an adult...
Actually the prevailing research shows that there is also no statistically significant influence of early childhood abuse either. There are plenty, plenty of pedos who weren't abused. This is another common mistake. All scientific attempts to classify pedophilia have had about as much success as those trying to classify homosexuality.
This is a messed up story, but the idea that the NBA is rigged is patently ridiculous.

The refs are humans and are biased to crowd noise, and you can bet it harder to stand up to LeBron James screaming at you than Quinn Cook.

What evidence is there that they "actively encourage seeing it the home teams way?" What if a huge star is on the road, what's the call there?

Of course they want the bigger media markets to do well and competitive gameplay.

Do you think they're rigging it so Milwaukee or Portland is good? What about the 20 year run of the Spurs?
No. They can install it on their own device, and others can sign with their own certificate and install.

Just Google "sideload iOS apps without jailbreak", you'll find all the guides you need.
Not washing your hands 20 times a day or profusely applying hand sanitizer is something to avoid. Doesn't mean you should be seeking out bacteria, though.
> Timbs sued or appealed the confiscation by Indiana, which he he could prove he didn't buy with drug money.

Shouldn't the burden of proof of financing lie with the state before property possession is carried out? It is unfair for the defendant to prove the source of funds for his own property
Just get rid of comments, which are mostly useless crap anyway. Or force the content uploader to manually approve individual comments on their videos before they can be made public and hold the uploader responsible for everything shown.

The content is innocent (from what I've seen).

Might as well ban catalogs and all underwear/swimsuit ads. They show young girls (and boys) in underwear, swimsuits, leotards, etc. Some deviant somewhere will use that for purposes other than it was intended. Might as well get rid of it all, everywhere, because someone, somewhere will misuse it.
How do they prevent poor animals from entering the roadways?
A Marine Mechanic Stole an A-4 Skyhawk for a Joyride Over California(1986)
Can't you just have team made up of only "toxic" people? Do "toxic" people negatively affect the productivity of other "toxic" people?

I personally wouldn't want want to give up entirely on all the socially inept assholes whose in-depth knowledge on crap that I don't care to know about (but rely on) seemingly knows no bounds. More specifically, I do want to keep the IT department.
Zuckerberg Floats Crowdsourcing Facebook Fact-Checks
"Law enforcement agencies have resisted efforts to curtail civil forfeiture, saying they rely on the proceeds for sorely needed equipment"

Weird weird reasoning... "I don't have the stuff I want, so I should be able to steal the thieves things"
Back when I used to experiment with Markov chat simulators, this was a big problem. Besides the disappointment of finding out a particularly clever generated sentence was actually verbatim from the training set, there's also "accidental sharing" and/or "plagarism" issues. Of course with text it's pretty simple to code a check that output doesn't exactly match any known inputs. Not sure how you'd do that with images; maybe some kind of image hashing. (I wonder if you could use the neural network itself to assist in that - i.e. hash the measured values at a lower-dimensioned layer of the network rather than the raw image.)
What Is the Best Time to Post to Hacker News?
I'd require drivers in such lanes to have a special license and the cars pass an inspection that they are sound enough to drive faster.
This just seems ridiculous. I post a lot of videos of my daughter to share with my family and friends, and generally don't care who looks at them any more than I care who looks at her (or what they are thinking) when we are in public. I've gotten a couple creepy comments here and there from random people who found them. (the comments weren't overtly sexual though, but I deleted them anyway) Here's an example of a harmless one that got such comments (note that my daughter is the one in the jeans, I tried to be careful when shooting it regarding the girl in the skirt): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1p21NMw54Y0

I also notice that video has 10 times the number of views as the rest of the videos of her, presumably because of the title.

I had a couple videos from when she was younger and wearing diapers and a shirt when she was wading in the bay, and got a comment from someone who wanted to know what brand of diapers she was wearing. (wtf?) I deleted the comment of course, but a while later I see that YouTube has deleted the video for "inappropriate content" (double wtf). I mean, she was more covered up than if she was wearing a two piece bathing suit.

The thing is, even if someone is a perv and gets off on this sort of thing, it isn't endangering her. I'm not going to lose sleep over it. If I am really that worried about protecting her from pedophiles, I probably shouldn't take her anywhere in public, where someone could follow us home or otherwise directly cause her harm. I'm not going to live my life in that kind of fear.
For most issues, there is really no need for all 50 states to act at once. In practice, the federal government exercises it's extraconstitutional authority for all kinds of things which could be done much better at the state level.

For instance, making drugs illegal (accounts for most federal prisoners) and running social welfare programs (accounts for most federal spending).

If something really is an important power the federal government must have (maybe some kinds of environmental regulation powers?), then make an amendment that clearly scopes the boundaries of that new power.
I feel like dropping the "How" from the title makes it sound far less interesting than it is.
That's a rule of thumb that might not apply so well to dead straight roads with long distances between exits. The semis aren't entering the third lane. Other vehicles would be, and the fast lane ought to slow down when passing... of course, some people would, and others wouldn't. More practically it's 100 mph versus somebody changing lanes at 85 mph. Or maybe 120 mph versus somebody changing lanes at 85 mph, at night... As a former I-5 driver I'd like to see this tried; to mitigate the cost of accidents we could build a few mass graves in Cowschwitz.
I responded to the contents of the comment and the post. You sir, gave a condescending response that u are letting it slide. The mere assumption that brown people reporting racisim is wrong and that u let it slide shows your ignorance. If you are really you are right, we can take this in front of jury. Interested?
I am 100% sure you ll complain if any picture online suggests sexism. Isn't that double standard?
I posted that comment there to register this issue. I know this country is too busy fighting for white women rights and not care about racism across the board. When the climate changes, this will log will be brought up.
They likely use https://github.com/NVlabs/stylegan. NVidia recently released it, and suddenly sites like this one and https://thiscatdoesnotexist.com pop up.
If you found most of the campaigns fell in to the spam category would you shut down the business?

Maybe that's a convenient reason not to check.
"How" did that happen?
Segregated bike paths, at some point, have to intersect with roads and driveways. So you can never eliminate the risk of accidents.

I can’t find any hard data on this, but from what I can see online (and my own experience riding in the road), the most common types of accidents are when cars are turning, and fail to yield to a cyclist. Being rear ended or sideswiped seems to be much more rare than accidents where the car is turning and doesn’t see the cyclist.

For example, a cyclist is riding in a bike lane, and a car is turning left into a driveway. The car is looking for oncoming traffic in the road, so the cyclist is most visible in the road or bike lane, where the driver is expecting fast moving traffic to be. If we build a segregated bike path, cyclists will be much less visible, and it’s more likely that a driver will fail to see them when turning.
Likewise. It's not even that unusual to have somebody using Dropbox to store all of their code, and all they know is that there is a "better system" out there.
I don't have an answer.

But what I can tell is that video I linked above... I'll give 99% probability easily, that this video was made for purpose, with sexual context in mind, most probably by some adult person, not another kid, and it is not "just kid having fun", and it's not "family video".

This is softcore erotica with 12-14 y.o. girl, and it was made to be a softcore erotica. There is literally zero other reasons to shoot video like this.
> A corporation, is, by definition, a group of people, yes.

No, it's not. It is, legally, a single person. It is not a group of people, though one or more other people (all or some of which may also be corporations, governments, or other legal persons that are not natural persons) have authority to direct it as laid out in its charter. But the corporation is not, and is clearly and legally distinct from, any and all those people, individually or in any combination.
Somebody please make a foldable vr.
Remembering a Programming Language That Helped Shape the Digital New York Times
Not really needed. Newer versions of gcc support "-Wmisleading-indentation" which is good at catching misuse

https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2016/02/26/gcc-6-wmislead...
> Any sort of organized group should have no problem, assuming they can round up an electrical engineer and a machinist.

Thankfully most competent machinists and electrical engineers can find more profitable things to build.

I've said repeatedly, our best defense against terrorism is the fact that terrorists are dumb.

It's why good, old fashioned, people intensive police work is far more effective than high tech solutions.