skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think, even as an internal collaboration tool, the faces of who has been touching a repo recently are very valuable. Who do I go to for help, or to get a PR approved, or to request a new feature?
The solution is to restrict immigration to other wealthy countries. We need fewer people in the world, and one way to achieve that is simply to greatly limit who can come into the first world. That means more resources for those already there, and higher wages.

Besides, the potential population to come out of the 3rd world is potentially unlimited. We need to restrict immigration to avoid population replacement.
Any discount for students?
Yeah, in this server's case it would respond "502 Unimplemented"
The pricing is in tiers. Just the book is $29.
The timing of the terrorist attack in India was at the worst time for Pakistan as the Saudi delegation was visiting at the time. And the attack was done by a kashmiri living in indian part of Kashmir that had been abused by Indian forces earlier. You can blame Pakistan but reality is it is India own behaviour in Kashmir that is causing the problems. Pakistan might have supported armed conflict in Indian Kashmir earlier but the current government and people in power are not interested in it. And by the way An Indian Navy guy (Indian claims retired) is in international Court being tried for terrorism in Pakistan. So it is not like India has not been doing the same in Pakistan province of Balouchistan
Just picked up the “complete edition”. Really looking forward to going through it all. This looks great!
They said they would close some. I would expect they will just deliver to their shops then, which are growing rapidly, so likely still relevant.
But Pakistan has radicalised the population of Kashmir to such an extent that they now want the establishment of an Islamic state under Sharia rule, not simply Independence.
Yes, it would be good if Mozilla provided detailed validation guidance. Until then, there are some good tips in this thread: https://discourse.mozilla.org/t/listen-guidance/35608
The redesign seems to be geared toward beginners who are too intimidated to contribute to and explore large open source projects. I spend far more time in GH exploring my team's code bases, reviewing code, writing PRs and issues... and GH's layout is perfect for that.

I honestly believe GitHub is one of the best developer tools ever made. It's a joy to use and I have a major appreciation for their conservative approach to design refreshing.
As you are clearly blurring the lines between this specific issues and a more general one, I'm going to reference the latter and exclusively the latter. There's a wide gulf between pedophilia and then jumping into appeals against the ever more amorphous 'hate speech.' So on that note it's interesting that in the early 20th century if you look at support in the US for eugenics it was practically a who's who of academia: The Carnegie Institution, Rockefeller Foundation, W.E.B. Du Bois, Harvard, Stanford, etc, etc. [1] One might argue that such views were "purely racist, hate-filled viewpoints." The very reason freedom of speech was such a revolutionary concept is because authority figures, since time immemorial, have been able to propagate bad ideas and manipulate the general population by making false statements which could not be challenged.

In contemporary times a good example of this is Iraq. Our invasion was precipitated based on fabricated evidence and appeals to authority of the sort 'x intelligence agencies have proven beyond any doubt that Iraq has or is pursuing nuclear weapons of mass destruction.' After the fact when an individual [2] tasked with investigating whether Iraq was or was not trying to purchase uranium (he found they absolutely were not and reported as such - the government would go on to claim they were trying to purchase uranium), a government official outed his wife as a covert CIA operative (which the Washington Post would go on to publish) not only potentially endangering her, but terminating her career.

In the case of eugenics it wasn't so much a conspiracy rather than that authority and academia were simply collectively wrong, as has also often occurred. Censorship benefits those in power and only those in power. Those in power choosing to try to inhibit censorship, as happened with the first amendment, was quite the revolution! The point of free speech is to ensure that not only with the good comes the bad, but also that with the bad comes the good. When you begin to tolerate censorship by one side - you very much risk that the side doing the censoring is the bad. And in efforts to obtain only the good, you end up with only the bad.

In today's world, free speech and corporations are becoming a major new issue. An ever larger percent of all human communication is digital, and digital communication is extremely monopolized. This means, for instance, that the US government could effectively circumvent the first amendment by simply pressuring a single company rather than passing a law against the dissemination of any given viewpoint. It also means that a very small handful of people could end censoring or otherwise manipulating public discourse for billions. That is exactly what the first amendment sought to prevent; only the founding fathers could never have imagined a corporation (under which two people have majority control) having more power over speech than any government in the world.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugenics_in_the_United_States

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_C._Wilson
This is news to me! This is pretty cool.

Rust seems like a great language if you want the run anywhere capability of C, with considerably more safety.
Exactly. If it's only an edge case where your customers can't benefit (some retirees might have insufficient taxable income, but that's about it), it's fair to include it.
> Oh yes you have. Every dealer everywhere ...

You may be doing that thing where you assume parent, and indeed everyone, is in the same country you are in, subject to the same laws, regulations, and traditional rorts.
Heat pumps use actual pumps to pressurize a refrigerant. Could you use some sort of natural-gas internal combustion motor instead of an electric motor? Sure, why not. You could use the waste heat from the combustion as a heat input, but the cost of the complexity and achievable efficiency are a big question.
Does the book cover anything on rendering with OpenGL or graphics libraries?
Theres usually some value in design trends, but the OP's github revamp where you can't tell non-interactive text from buttons is painful. The whole point of a button is to indicate interactivity, if your idea of an interactive control is text with maybe a bar under it don't be surprised when users are totally lost.
Excellent suggestion. I did this with a Model S a few months ago and it was a blast.
Electricity costs are also highly variable
I agree. Much like the email reputation systems that evolved over time, I think other companies (like Google/FB/etc.) will eventually create hidden "reputation scores". For brand-new (maybe throwaway) accounts, those scores will harm the ability to participate in many places. After cultivating reputation (sending emails that don't look sketchy, talking to people who are deemed likely--by IP/demographics/click habits--to be your real-life peers), more participation in different communities will be allowed. Situations where reputation is insufficient for participation will be shadowbans more often than not.

This type of system solves a lot of the throwaway-for-purposes-of-evil-behavior problem, and may well be able to do that algorithmically, in lieu of human moderators. In return, it requires people to give up a lot of privacy/anonymity to participate. I don't think that's an inherently good or bad tradeoff, but it is definitely one people should be aware of.
Research focused universities are R1. Professors are required to spend more time on research and less on instruction.
AI for everyone course by Andrew Ng
Honest feedback: Pricing is high.

Also, to me, this doesn't look like a good way to use Show HN. A link to Amazon wouldn't be different than what you just did.
_If you feel disoriented, give it a minute._

The guy spends a very long article explaining how things could be laid out easier to orient yourself in and then asks you to give a minute to get used to his color scheme.
Don’t be obtuse. He means a sample chapter so you can evaluate quality.
Yeah. While it's important to make sure women who, for whatever reason, want to do this, are not dismissed on behalf of their gender (and this definitely happens), it's also a little lazy to do men vs. women, and interpret the difference as a signal of a social disparity.
Super Fast and Easy Social Media Sharing Buttons. No JavaScript. No Tracking
> "financing for a car" ... "ding your credit score"

To my mind the mere fact that someone would borrow money at all to buy _a car_ is a huge red flag against their creditworthiness / financial responsibility.

But I keep reading online that people who otherwise seem pretty sensible do this as a matter of course. Is it possible that living in a city with functioning public transport has sheltered me to the point of naivety? That is to say, is having a car really so essential to holding down a job and accessing services in most of America (etc.) that taking out a loan to acquire a car becomes a necessary evil?
I haven’t used the gui or windows as primary os for over a decade but that was instantly grokkable, they really nailed the gui in win2k been downhill ever since.
You can try using Zotero instead. Mendeley is just not that good, and Zotero is open source and excellent.
> Contrast that with Windows programming or, especially, Java, where the expectation is that objects are shareable and guarantee thread-safety internally.

That's not an expectation on either. For example, the single most common phrase you can see on MSDN in class docs is: "Public static members of this type are thread safe. Any instance members are not guaranteed to be thread safe."

There was a period when it was different for some things. In particular, both Java and .NET had thread-safe standard collection classes initially - e.g. Vector in Java, ArrayList in .NET. This has proven to be a bad trade-off in both cases - it's a massive perf hit for something that's not even all that useful even to threaded code, because in practice you often need to perform multiple operations on the collection atomically, and then you still need your own lock.

So they have since been obsoleted by new collections that do not attempt to do any thread synchronization; the old collections remain for backwards compatibility purposes. Modern idiomatic Java or C# code doesn't do any kind of synchronization or locking to protect the caller, unless that is specifically the purpose of this class or function to provide such things.

So I wouldn't say there's significant cultural differences between Windows, Unix and Java in that regard.
I find it annoying too, but it takes seconds to realize that’s not the actual price and the price is right there on the bottom. And you can’t really not understand what the real price is before placing the order.

It’s not an imagined cost of ownership for me, an actual owner, who just got $7,500 back and pay $7 for 300mi.
classic example of big company with too many employees who need to find "something to do". its not broken dont fix it something something.. /end rant
As I understand it, not really no.

The conceptual difference between constexpr and consteval is that consteval is guaranteed to be evaluated at compile-time, so unlike constexpr code, consteval code will never actually end up as a function in your binary.

Rust's const fns on the other hand can be called at runtime, so in that respect they'd be closer to constexpr.
Hold on. I'm all for ending forced arbitration, but b here is wrong.

Costs of arbitration after borne almost entirely by the company. This makes it cheaper to bring a complaint. But it creates a conflict of interest where the company never loses. The arbitrator is paid by the Corp, so if the arbitrator rules against them, the Corp will just pick a different arbitrator.
because "security" or some bullshit.

Why does the bitbucket not saas implementation still not use the same API :|
>The New York Times compulsively analyzes and scrutinizes everything Trump ad nauseam because it pays the bills by cultivating an audience, flattering them, and keeping them stimulated.

This coming from a self labeled Socialist. I think she has some other good points about the paper losing its status in the WH, obviously, and now makes its money by going as negative as their readership will take while ignoring the effects NAFTA and Welfare reform and other measures implemented by Clinton had on middle America. In other words, they care little about most people, but their audience.

In other words, the paper doesn’t deserve thd lofty status it hold because it’s no better than any other politically inclined news outlet.
I could have paid cash for my cars. I chose payments because the rate was literally less than the investments returns I get on that cash.

It’s all about opportunity cost. If you have better things to do with the cash then it makes sense to finance.
This would be a lot more honest, albeit less sensational, if the author said that they can’t stand the NYT, rather than hiding behind “The Left”. Beyond that it comes off as a kind of confused and incidental concern trolling.
This means that when you buy online, it's possible you'll be delivered someone else's 1,000 mile return. There's a reason Tesla delays titling their cars; that allows them to resell returns as new.
Not sure if you're a shill, but you sure seem like a shill to me.
> That is to say, is having a car really so essential to holding down a job and accessing services in most of America (etc.) that taking out a loan to acquire a car becomes a necessary evil?

Yes, it is, and it really sucks that we in Amercia designed so many of our towns and even cities this way.
Minor nit - I believe the author is female.
Gerald Weinberg wrote a lot on this topic from various perspectives. Maybe you will find some of his books helpful.
NCI Chromatic - Cancer Genomes with WebAssembly:

https://chromatic.nci.nih.gov/
Thanks, looking forward to hearing your thoughts on it!
I'd rather it not go to China. It is better that we manufacture our own plastic trinkets right here in the USA.
Two years ago Teslas were cool. Superchargers were free, they didn't have any real competition, and the Model S cars were very high quality. But now superchargers are expensive to use, competition in the long-range EV space is ramping up dramatically, and the Model 3 is much less reliable than the Model S was. Seems like they're responding to softening demand. I hope they can stay in business, but it doesn't look good.
If you're retired, you'll do a Traditional->Roth IRA conversion to generate a tax liability for your EV or rooftop solar install.
I agree with the OP on multiple tab bars being problematic. What I think their designs are missing is grouping related tabs on the singular tab bar with dividers or colors.

One thing I hate about modern design, and this is on github etc, is the lack of use of color. Its all monochrome to look "professional" but color coding elements by function in a page can really make navigation so much easier. In the OP, just having blue, green, and yellow underlines with a gap under code / commits / branches, releases / issues / pull requests / projects, and wiki / insights / settings tabs would make visual navigation so much easier.

You could then border the file and commit list with blue and the statistics with yellow. The parts of the page related to each "topical heading" could be highlighted with color.
MIT: Introduction to Deep Learning
> In reality, if they wanted to fix comments, they could easily do it without any high-tech stuff, through basic UI redesign.

Do tell.
That noise is the exact reason why I think the design over the years hasn’t strayed away as captured in the screenshots. One of my favorite parts of using GitHub is that the design is clean and easy to navigate. Throwing twenty widgets on there and cramming everything on top of each other adds clutter and distracts users from being able to visually navigate the page. I can’t speak for everyone, but given the chance, I prefer using GitHub over BitBucket and GitLab because the design is much cleaner and easier to navigate.
Datos Estadísticos.: EBSCOhost
The fact that credit scoring cannot take this into account is another failure of credit scoring models.
How do they determine if your iCloud account is Chinese. If you use a Chinese SIM card? Access from a Chinese IP? Neither? Both?

Depending on that it could still affect someone from the US for example, if they took a business trip to China. Or if something maliciously routed your internet traffic through China.
I am Australian, as is the original technical team for Hyperscan. As of March 2018, no member of that team is still at Intel.

Expunging Australian code from Hyperscan would be a non-trivial task.
The dying portfolio of the software developer
Look at last commit, look up username, email. Where did their face come into it?
Where does it strictly say they will delete the channel?
Someone has to drive it though. Once they can drive themselves, yeah, I'm sure delivery will be cheaper.
Yes. Federal regulations require the destination fee be separate but equal -- listed separately, but the same regardless of where it's bought (and the actual shipping cost for that particular car). So if you buy from the factory, you subsidize a buyer in Hawaii or Alaska, etc.
> When I'm working with a GitHub project, I commonly want to load up the page and navigate to some files. If not, it's usually not much scrolling to get down to the README.

The solution I'm using currently for the git repos hosted on my personal site [0] is to show the projects file tree above the README, but allow it to be collapsed by clicking on the projects root directory. Originally, the project tree was collapsed by default, but the click through rate was quite low, so the expanded view became the default.

[0] https://octobanana.com/software/fltrdr
Citing Wikipedia directly is silly when Wikipedia often has its own citation of a primary source that you can use instead. Wikipedia is explicitly not a primary source by design.

SciHub is different because it replicates primary sources.

I'd argue that it's unethical to keep publicly funded science behind a paywall, so perhaps the ethical question you're implying is more nuanced than that of simple "piracy".
Ask HN: Any lawyers here recommend Clio for case management?
Sharkonomics – How Business Angels Evaluate Pitches According to Shark Tank
Yeah that's not really the argument I'm making. The argument I'm making is that Facebook is acting as a publisher and publishers don't have DMCA protection which is what makes the model work. They want the privileges without the responsibility.
Canada goose waiting outside office building for mate to return
Ahh, yes, Sam Harris, Jordan Peterson, Dave Rubin, Joe Rogan, known alt-right reactionaries.
Empowering brands to drive counterfeits to zero
Does Tesla prevent third-party resellers? I don't think they could even if they wanted given property, contract, and consumer protection law.

What Tesla refuses to do is sell to the public for one price and to distribution channels for another, lower price.

If there's an unmet need with sufficient profit opportunity, the only thing possibly holding back entrepreneurs is supply.
Not really. Oil changes (in a car comparable in size to Model 3) cost me about 50 USD per 25000 km, or 15000 mi, indeed because the oil is synthetic and fulfills certain criteria. In any case it's a rather insignificant amount compared to fuel costs, especially with fuel taxes as they are. If oil change costs start to add up, there's a significant possibility of you doing something wrong (including the choice of vehicle).
Yes! Chapter 8 talks about graphics; the Pacman example shows how to port a C++/SDL2 Pacman clone to WebAssembly and OpenGL (with Emscripten). That said, the focus of that chapter is porting games like that, but it doesn't go into writing OpenGL directly.
This is absolutely not the case.

Reach is about broadcast. There are plenty of non-authoritarian ways to reduce reach. The most obvious one is to make people pay for it (like they do on Facebook). Community moderation is another, and trust metrics is yet another.

All have tradeoffs, but - since you are nitpicking here - it isn't a logical and unavoidable conclusion that this has to be a decision about allowed access.
This is just idiotic. Rather than removing videos that creeps are into, or in any way addressing the situation where their platform is being used by creeps, they are just removing the evidence that creeps are there so we won't be able to embarrass them by pointing out the creeps using their platform to be perverted creeps.

So the creeps will keep creeping on kids, and nobody will know except Youtube, since they have all the logs. Nobody will be able to screencap an advertisement on a video with some pedophile's comments anymore, so the problem is solved as far as Youtube is concerned.
Just wondering if it's possible to implement something like expression template used in Eigen3 in Rust. C++'s template can be used in more than generics.
So, if you have more than 125 L per week or more than 20 kg per week, you have a huge incentive to dump it somewhere illegally? It doesn't sound like they thought this through.
You seem to be missing the point.

This isn't about children making comments. It's about comments by adults about children.
Labour laws are very restrictive on children. If they're not allowed to work, it seems unfair to deny them rights based on their lack of income. If they're expected to pay their own way as adults would, perhaps they should receive unemployment or disability payments as adults would.

I feel like income is the wrong basis for determining how much independence a child should have.
Unless he swam he probably flew to Iceland, which I suspect might be what GP meant by hasten.
Most luxury cars have almost zero engine noise inside the cabin. Also at speeds over 20mph, wind noise is louder than engine noise outside the vehicle, so electric cars aren’t really quieter than ICE except in parking lots.
Perhaps into a cryptocurrency wallet of my choosing to cover my bandwidth and storage costs incurred by receiving the message?

In fact, I wonder if this could be shoehorned into SMTP somehow? I.e. automatically respond with a unique wallet public key, and only forward the message if said wallet receives a specified payment?
> Commits often touch files for completely arbitrary reasons, so the last commit tells you almost nothing.

I actually use this feature frequently. I bet others do too. If I wanted to see the commits list, I can just click the commits tab.
Bug Report: I'm not receiving any aircraft data on 1337MHz...
No, but I reject the implied premise. I don't just think Google should endorse the things I agree with, and I think characterizing this that way is disingenuous. Rather Google should endorse the truth which substantially recognized experts have consensus on.

There aren't sources backing up that climate change isn't real. That's a hill I'll happily die on. There are plenty of alternative sources which make that claim, but Google does not aggregate facts from them for presentation to its users. Because they don't have evidence.

Like I've said elsewhere in this thread, this isn't a revolutionary idea. Google does it on its search engine and the sky hasn't fallen. I remain unconvinced it would fail if they pushed it out to YouTube.
How is buying used vs new any different when Tesla has no third party dealers? I buy a used MacBook Pro from Apple is the same as a new one direct from Apple. It’s not like buying from eBay. He bought the car directly from Tesla using the same exact process as buying new.
Could you link to some examples of events in HSCs/FSMs?