skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is that democracies (including flawed ones) can go to war against each other over things that have very little to do with either party's way of life.

Not every war is about protecting democracy or anyone's fundamental freedoms against undemocratic enemies. Nationalism, disputed territories, conflicts involving minorities, these things cause wars, and democracy doesn't necessarily fix it.

Sometimes the world is a bit more complex than a Hollywood movie.
Perhaps the point your missing is that "your version-control system will love semantic linefeeds". You can have your editor reformat your text for viewing any way you like but adding a word at the beginning of a long paragraph can lead to a big diff in line-based version control. While there are other approaches to mitigation, semantic linefeeds are simple and straightforward.
As much as I hate China for what it did to Tibet and what's doing now to Turkic Muslims, there is an important point being made here. The way you feel about the future; the idea that you'll be under the power of people that are an anathema to your way of life, is how most people have felt about the west for the worst part of a bitter century.
For upgrade to php7.3: https://blog.remirepo.net/post/2016/02/14/Install-PHP-7-on-C...,

Before do:

yum-config-manager --enable remi-php70

or

yum-config-manager --enable remi-php73

Naybe first install yum-config-manager:

yum install yum-utils
There are so many commenters here repeating this mantra "just build higher, just build denser", with seemingly no grip of facts about property in Dublin.

There's no restrictions on height nor density in the Docklands area of Dublin: an area within walking distance of the centre of the city, and with a good regular tram link, that is mostly vacant. Similarly, many areas on major tram routes are not so restricted, such as Sandyford and Cherrywood (these three areas, along with East Point, also happen to be where much of the tech boom is focused). So your denser/higher suggestion is being done and is having no affect—residential rents in these areas are the highest in the city, and much of the units available are left empty as a result.

Meanwhile, in terms of actual supply, even outside of those areas, Dublin has an estimated 40000 vacant residential units, and plenty of vacant commercial units on top of that.

The primary reason for this is that rent prices are not demand-based as much property is financialised—rent isn't a driver for owners, and there are little to no penalties for lack of tenancy, as other cities have.
Redis evolved, clients evolved, there are better PHP clients right now I believe.

And I'm here not promote my code, I'm here to congratulate Antirez and thank him for his great job and for being a good example of how to write API, stable and fast code, how to communicate with the community. His blog is a source of lessons, wise thoughts and inspiration.
The definition of democracy varies over time and is defined by each new US administration to best serve their political and personal agenda.
Its not my view, that's what it is. No machine learning is necessary to generate that section. Just a lot of intersected purchases from a huge amount of customers, sorted by frequency.
Another question on the same lines - wouldn't the increase in carbon dioxide also contribute to increased greenery?
I guess the more pertinent question would be what amount of greenery could have a reasonable chance at halting the adverse effects of human activities?
What does GNU find provides that I can't get from a wrapper around Perl?
I believe it goes:

Kubernetes -> K8s -> "kates" -> k3s
I kinda find it weird, though. Because we only know what prehistoric climate conditions were because of tree rings (and ice cores, but they're measuring different things).

So predicting future tree ring growth based on climate changes, when we estimate the historical climate based on tree ring growth, means we can make up any relationship we want.
If you know that then you know the answer. It's an anti-authoritarian paper so it's going to be biased against an authoritarian government.
SGML (= superset of XML and HTML from 1986) does this via "short reference delimiters", which are context-dependent rules for interpreting custom sequences of chars such as double-newlines as eg. end-paragraph tags.
probably running in a container or sandboxed in another way
I suspect english words starting with 'ph' come from french, french words with 'ph' used 'ph' instead of 'f' (same sound) to emphase the fact the word borrow greek root (but who care the word come from greek, does it make it easier to learn? one more shitty rule of french).
Choosing MVP functions is vital for the startup
Indeed. If you like ~60% of SF rents with ~39% of SF pay it's the city for you.

I still like it here, but I have a flat that I got crazy cheap in 2013 and is rent controlled (incidentally, a horrifically stupid policy enacted _especially_ badly here, making the housing crisis even worse). I also just got a remote job and bought a house in Offaly.

I used to encourage people to come to Dublin because it offered better QOL than the bay (I like not being annoyed on weekends and holidays, and that even my non-tech-worker wife gets a month off a year by law) but I really can't any more unless your housing is arranged or you have a fantastic (California-level) offer
Do we really think that Amazon doesn't have the talent and ability to tweak their models and do A/B testing to see what provides the highest return?

Maybe enough people return their fridge right after and buy a new one, or are flipping houses and need to buy multiple washing machines, or are moving into a house with more rooms and new multiple TVs, or decide to buy a mattress as a gift for their parents after buying one for themselves, or any other of the hundreds of events that some exceptional to you or I but happen frequently enough in the aggregate to actually make it a normal enough occurrence to still recommend items that are usually one off purchases.

Or maybe one of the most valuable companies in the world that has gotten to that point largely off of selling us crap is too stupid to realize that people don't usually buy 3 fridges or is unable to hire the talent to tweak the models to reflect this sort of behavior. I've got no firsthand knowledge, but I feel like the former is more likely than the latter.
It's not housing though. It's hotels - quite different. Rents have been climbing up for the past years (it's now worse than London or Munich) and they don't seem to slow down. Tech boom (low taxation on tech firms), Brexit and AirBnB are the main drivers. People are coming in (quite often with fat paychecks) but few new apartments/houses are being build. New hotels will compete w/ AirBnB but will do little to alleviate the housing crisis(1).

1. It has been publicly recognized as such for quite long now. Crisis meaning that lower income families are unable to compete in this market (i.e. evictions and such). Also this is a hindrance to further economic development (who's going to work on all these new jobs when s/he'll have trouble making ends meet?). You get the idea.
It's not the same because Uyghurs were peacefully in their lands while Latinos were caught red-handed invading a country.
When a server doesn't use forward secrecy, it looks like this:

While it's working correctly (which involves you knowing the private key), you know everything it sends. If it gets compromised, it might keep using the same key and you know what it sent, or it might start using a different key and you'll never figure out what it sent while compromised.

When a server does use forward secrecy, it looks like this:

While it's working correctly (which includes logging session keys), you know everything it sends. If it gets compromised, it might keep logging session keys and you know what it sent, or it might start logging fake keys and you'll never figure out what it sent while compromised.

What meaningful difference is there?

You don't trust the server to tell you what it sent. You record what it sent, and at some point you can check if it decrypts or not. This acts the same whether or not you have FS enabled.

> The objective is to be able to, after the fact, prove that you could trust it at that point in time.

You can verify what it sent, but that doesn't prove it wasn't compromised.
Oh nice - this is by the Rancher guys. Would love to compare this not with k8s, but with Docker Swarm.

Docker Swarm on Raspberry Pi is a very common thing. So, from a performance perspective, these are on par.

Another question is around ingress and network plugin - is it a seamless "batteries included" experience ? Because these are two of the biggest pains in k8s to decide and setup .
Not a k8s user, but no reason it shouldn't work from what I read about it. Spawn a few CoreOS or RancherOS VMs and off you go.

Some people even used it with LXC, though it seems a bit of a work. e.g. https://medium.com/@kvaps/run-kubernetes-in-lxc-container-f0...
Salt would be a problem in the low-lying areas, and irrigation can increase salinisation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_lake

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_salinity
It's greener because the vegetation is capturing some of our massive CO2 emissions, but the planet (or the biosphere, more precisely) is increasingly suffering from the Anthropocene: the ocean is slowly being killed, the soil is getting ravaged, insects are disappearing, birds too, the biodiversity is collapsing, etc.

A greener Earth is not a good sign. It's a swan song :'(
Put them in a diectory and move the directory?
Slack has decided to somehow make its icon even duller and less notable
Download Screenshot Studio 2019 v1.9.98.96 Full Crack
You can fit 120 characters side-by-side on a 1080 monitor no problem (and I regularly do)
It's amazing how those three comments still reflect the main opinions about crypto
We have GCP.
There's a PR https://github.com/wal-g/wal-g/pull/189/commits/17363c3fb6a5...

I'm on-call for this week, but I'm planing to work on merging this soon.
Nope, they mean there's no flash memory available on the resource constrained device to store megabytes of useless runtime. Routers/other IOT Linux devices regularly use SPI ROM chips sized 4MB..16MB, you can't just install a 100MB Ubuntu/Arm rootfs on those.
CO2 feeds plants
In the US. The world's a big place.
Juro Publishes Guide to Machine Learning in Legal Contracts
I tend to agree with you, I love India and even if it has many flaws (I think corruption is the worst), it is fascinating and very diverse place which is considered biggest democracy in the world. Can't comment on Pakistan since I was never there, but I would expect more homogeneous place. And I guess everybody heard about ISI supporting terrorist groups and fueling problems in Kashmir.

I don't think though it makes sense to try to paint every single conflict as good-vs-bad, democracy-vs-dictatorship, since you can easily have full democracies fighting each other for any possible reason (imagine potentially UK-France, Yugoslavia breakup or anything else)
My theory regarding this it's the following: I helped for a while in a family related retail business and there was a lot of need for consumable products like pens/papers etc or just barcode scanners/toners and so on...

Recommending for similar products at the end of a purchase raised awareness towards those items for the next inevitable batches. I believe amazon wants its own brands to win or otherwise a strong competition among others producers.

I can't believe it's just math.
Enjoyable website. I bet it only scratches the surface as in the USA there are several (famous?) regional foods not mentioned. Would be great to see the site expand.
It is a democracy. Democracy by definition is flawed.
I try a simple practice technique before big presentations. Just sit in a room alone and record your voice as you present. That will help you see your communication errors, slows, bad sentences etc. Its just practice. I learned from working with some of the best presenters I know, they spent years working very hard before each presentation/discussion and that helps them get better. They make it all look magical but its just a lot of hard work behind their seamless flow of thought.
no gui ,use command.

so,don't waste your time to try it.
Oh crap, i had forgotten about that. I lived on a corner of two streets filled with clubs, several floors up. 23:00 onwards it was like someone was shouting constantly and directly outside each of my windows. Granted after a few weeks this became "normal" and every place I've lived in since as seemed strangely quiet.
Pros and Cons of Indie Publishing
NixOS
It doesn't matter if it is 'layers' or 'apps' basically
the problem begins when you have more than one layer/app at a time.

So I guess for a long time we will stuck with one app a time, and some kind of manual switching.

Also there is privacy angle, I don't think nobody wants pinging their location all the time, maybe some QR code/ beacon solutions can help, but I am not much optimistic there too.
I wish there was an auto-downvote button for the tiresome garbarage of having to relate everything to climate change.

This has nothing to do with climate change as it states.

This is humans planting trees and forests which is normally thought of as good by normal people.

And efficient use of land to grow plants which should be thought of as good by intelligent people since it means we can cut down less trees to grow food.

People always seem to have to bring it back to their me me me religious climate change when it's humans who directly burn the world, or in this case have directly repaired the world.
North Korean Embassy Attacked in Madrid
Wait, someone would use this? :P
Facebook Hiring More Blockchain Talent
Sorry, there doesn't seem to exist any sources for this in English.
> Can't Microsoft not do weapons development?

do you think this question is being asked in the Syrian arms factories? just seems extremely naive to me.

it's in the same vein as "can't we all just stop causing global warming?" no, of course not.

> But to the larger point, employees have many ways to provide pushback when management is doing something they don't like. They can complain to their boss, complain to HR, take it up at shareholder meetings, and much, much more.

Best form of protest is to quit. the worst possible effect for any company is to lose an employee. not for the employee to protest or whatnot, but to actually lose him to a competitor.
This is right out of the CCP bullshit arguments textbook. They automatically assume that you are an American, and state that you have no idea of what you're talking about since you are brainwashed by the "western mainstream media." The blatant projection here is laughable since the Chinese are the ones censored and brainwashed by their govt.

Another thing they love to bring up is the black prison population in the States to compare it to Chinese prison camps where people are thrown in forever without any trials. Atleast in America, they can protest and hold lawmakers accountable by voting them out. Any meaningful argument with these guys is pointless since they are just govt mouthpieces.
Soooo first of: I have not said that Wikipedia editors get money. But i'm assuming that my donation goes into something which motivates people to take part.

Easier editing for example. Or education about how to edit.

I don't have any lexika in my house. Everyone i know which has some form of it, its old.

I also don't think that a redactional lexicon is much better than the wikipedia. Why should it be? Bias perhaps but gathering facts is hardly a bias thing.

Wikipedia is free, i can freely distribute it, i can clone it, i can edit it. This is the most comprehensive datacollection with public access i know.
(2014) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7230840
> plants love CO2

In artifical conditions in laboratory there is a significant effect, up to 20% when doubling pre-industrial CO2 concentration.

But, in practice for wild plants nitrogen quickly becomes the bottleneck, so the real gains are much smaller.

And even for farming plants (which have fertilizer providing additional nitrogen) the real gains diminish, and are more in 5-10% range. For some crops CO2 has very little effect at all (for example corn).

Additionally - crops grew with raised CO2 levels have less proteins and useful nutrients.

And then you have to factor in the harmful effects from global warming on crops (heat damage, dry soil, less farmland available) and the overall effect is likely negative.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ask-the-experts-d...
> but still be eating unhealthy.
but maybe you are at a good health level while you only eat junk food. Like people who smoke all of their life and have no health issue.
I know and my argument is that your argument, doesn't matter to me. I also wrote why it doesn't.
If you've exhausted your options, you can check out Codementor: https://www.codementor.io
> Ridership is now at its lowest level in more than a decade, driven by a shift to driving instead of using Metro’s sprawling bus network.

Maybe if they realised that the reason nobody takes public transit is because LA's is one of the worst of developed countries, they'd be a bit more incentivised into building a better system instead of trying to blame external things and create more taxes.

I barely use Uber/Lyft when I'm travelling in Amsterdam, Paris, London or NYC, but find myself having no choice but be in a car when I'm in SF or LA.
Switching My Hackintosh from Nvidia to AMD Because of Mojave
coincidentally, i am a BIG fan of that system and fully support any company that brings it over here.
This article is dead on the money. Some of the mistakes I made career wise were related to not fully understanding the differences between startup engineering and corporate engineering.

I can see now that in two cases I was the wrong person for the job. Simply because I didnt understand the type of engineering that was actually needed and neither did the management. Management wanted me simply because of the titles and I could pass their technical exam. However, if they had just been honest with me we couldve both saved time and stress.

On at least two occasions I believe I was not told the whole truth about the company. The Glassdoor reviews were useless because they would game those reviews. So I could not make a good decision. With that said I still blame myself for taking jobs I did not know enough about. I shouldve asked uncomfortable questions and believed in my gut.
Every Time You Say Data-Platform, God Kills a Kitten
Multiprocessing.shared_memory – Shared memory for direct access across processes
For the graphs showing "normalised frequencies", I'd drop the "based at zero" bars and draw them from 1 instead. You'd lose a lot of orange ink that's distracting and show the deviation much more clearly.

Something like https://rjp.is/dice-graph.png (best I can do with Preview, sorry!)
That seems to miss the fact that if you buy a fridge on Amazon and decide to return it, you are most likely going to look for another fridge on Amazon regardless of whether Amazon puts fridges in the recommendation section or not, since you already know you need a fridge and that Amazon sells fridges.

My only explanations are that that kind of thing happens when they can't figure out anything good to recommend.
> Yes, that's the reason we're doing things this way, but that's not a moral reasoning.

It is moral to allocate resources more efficiently, as it increases well-being and reduces waste.

> If it were, that would mean being opposed to e.g. being taxed to take care of the disabled.

Not at all. A society which allocates resources more efficiently has more resources available to deal with such problems. It is also in the self-interest of every individual to be taken care of, should they become disabled.

The (im)morality of using taxation to this end (as opposed to voluntary charity and private insurance) is a separate debate altogether.

> I'm wondering whether there's a way to reconcile those two in the same moral framework.

They're already reconciled.
There is value in that for everybody, including the "tech crowd".
I think that it’s illegal in the US if it is specifically an IQ test. Otherwise, if it’s basically an IQ test but not called an IQ test then it’s not illegal. Eg a logic type test or a mental maths test.

IQ is very interesting on the first order and very flawed on the second order, and makes for a super interesting read. Read these for contrast:

Bell Curve

Mismeasure of man

Or if you’re lazy find each author speak about it on YouTube.

The central issue with testing like this is that:

1. It works to some extent especially if you don’t know anything else about a candidate.

2. It’s misused as a synonym for general intelligence.

3. The false negative rate is high. I.e. scoring less than some other candidate means nothing a very large portion of the time.

4. Results are often strongly correlated to notional race.

5. An actual IQ test (eg WAIS IV) is hard to administer. All other tests claim legitimacy by being merely correlated to them.
What's funny now is that in Northern Ireland (not too sure about down south) we tend to read "Mc" as probably Irish and "Mac" as Scottish.
Diet researches do not measure lifespans of participants.

Those who do are rare, as they would need to last at least a few decades. IIRC to publish actual research on diet effect on lifespan you need 80 years.

What you do is develop metrics useful to predict lifespan and quality of life and then see the impact of a diet of those metrics. There is nothing you cannot do privately here (using some laboratory for analysis obviously)

I am not saying it is easy and for sure it is error prone, but so is science itself.
RISC-V Support in the FreeRTOS Kernel
They should.

Perhaps they are not.

Perhaps the best they can do, is to recommend to all of us the same/similiar product again because thats the only thing they got working: Catching those x percent of people who send the tv back and buy the second recommended one.
Great project, but unfortunately doesn’t block YouTube ads.
The Importance of SEO Services for an E-Commerce
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/quuu-4-0 - Check it out!
Both 3.7 and 3.8 have so many performance improvements. But still, what people like most about Python is code readability. Performance isn't as important as in the past, because of how hardware performance has scaled.
In our company, business analysts are relatively technical - they know their way around databases and understand SQL better than most developers. They do create complicated data workflows as ETL jobs, but they are not developers.

Is it a stretch to say that dry.io would enable these people to take on simple development tasks that would be currently done by programmers?
It’s an approximation that needs to be imputed, and can’t be measured directly. It doesn’t need units to be a useful measure against itself at different periods, to measure the rate of change of how environmental variables effect a nation or firms production function. I think it’s cool and useful that someone tried to quantify how much infrastructure affects productivity by abstracting away all the immeasurable variables into one term. It’s an extremely important concept that deserves more work because of how closely it is tied to advances in standard of living. It’s not perfect but it’s very interesting and could be ripe for a revamp given how much data we are now collecting from all sources