skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which will never be how it works.

You think the Chinese government will accept Google deliberately making it more difficult for them to surveill and imprison dissidents?

You're out of your mind if you believe they would allow this in any way. They would sooner turf Google out on its arse than tolerate any interference.

The Chinese government WANTS Google. Think about why that is.
It’s pretty wild that a parent and teacher survey[0], with least likely to most likely responses, is considered “truth” to diagnose adhd (the only diagnosis I’ve fully studied, but I believe depression and Austim are similar).

Thank god your son has a parent like you though — some medicate the personality out of their child, holding on to the shoddy diagnosis.

I hope as a society we can change all this — currently working on experimental assessments using direct brain data (eeg) to provide a bit of “truth” to the process.

[0] NICHQ Vanderbilt Assessment Scale—Informant

https://www.nichq.org/sites/default/files/resource-file/NICH...
Couldn't compilation introduce vulnerabilities that wouldn't be in the source, but could be found by decompilation?
Oh right. I've modified my comment :)
Uh, no. So if you are making a small plane hobby project, it is okay to steal from the department store nearby.

A hobby project is for your enjoyment. Pay for your shit. Simple.

I can understand a 14-year-old teenager doing that after his parents refused to purchase the game.
Still, its a trip to hell to maintain any lisp codebase -- especially if it contains macros. I think it is actively hostile to collaborative programming, and that is a structural problem where there is no remedy but obscure programming patterns (which are amplifying these problems in some instances). With that in mind -- boasting about 'the most advanced language' is a bit of a stretch -- to say the least...
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The person can rationalize playing 10,000 hours of CoD in their parent’s basement all they want. But I guess we can disagree, too, and suggest they don’t give up on life yet.

Maybe our perspective is that of someone who was in a similar place, and is now looking back on our lives with the benefit of hindsight.
Detecting global mouse hooks in a console app with C#
Ah but now we are talking about opinions and assumptions. You wrote that the linked talk will answer or obviate my questions, which it didn't. It made some fairly wild predictions with little actual evidence. The predictions are interesting for sure, but I like to see more robust support for such ambitious claims.
> does the exact opposite of everything you said

No it doesn’t.

> all computations happen by message passing

I did not say message passing is required to be not present, I said it’s optional.

> and all members are public

I did not say anything about encapsulation. I said OO is about organization of code and data. If you have classes with properties and methods, it’s OOP.
I like these small easy landing page for github projects without animations, e.g. https://httpie.org/
There is an international grading scale?
There is a hidden "I'm not a robot" "captcha". You might use that to help detect whether the impression/view/click was legit.

https://developers.google.com/recaptcha/docs/invisible

You can programmatically invoke the challenge from the ad's javascript.
I use witch, I love it.
Supply and demand. I would guess the clients can just go "no" and you either loose the electricity they provide or allow spreadsheets.
I’m a frequent visitor to Paris, but coming from an upbringing with streets on grids, I’ve given up on learning any of them in European cities.
Heh "Like Uber, but for tax accountants": attract tax experts from the creator's state/country to work for a percentage of their earnings.

Does it get more complicated if the creator has donations from different states/countries? I have a feeling yes. Oh geez.
So this is interesting because it already kind of exists within Android. For example, I can't install the banking app for my bank if my phone is rooted. So it forces a choice - you can use a non-rooted fully secured(at least in theory) phone and the approved apps will run, or you can root it and in theory get complete control over your device, but you lose the ability to run certain restricted applications(funny how getting more control gives you less choice in a way).
How would that happen?
Operational reasons? They found a compromisable worker was employed there, or they somehow put modifications in IDA making the software compromisable and so not safe for them?
Most of all, I hope they'll find some books in there. Only four books have survived [1], beyond some highly damaged works which need serious improvement in CT technology (or other tools) so that we can read them, if they can be read at all.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_codices
The community as a whole has the kind of immaturity that leads to repeated and terrifying security incidents, for one.
On Internalised Misogyny and Why You May Not Be as Progressive as You Think
nope, CompressedOps is an old technique that depends on the max heap. less than 32GB, 64bit -> compressedOps
You're right, I simplified way too much. Of course taxes are not the only factor in play. Indeed, I hope that I overestimated their inpact. Also I didn't expect the top taxes in Denmark to be that high.
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>"When someone says they’re addicted to travel, at least I know they’ve never been addicted to anything or known anyone with an addiction, and, unrelated, are probably as insufferable as the budding astrologers." [0]

This is from a brilliantly honest and short essay about the Tinder culture and its impact on the author. Well worth a read.

[0] http://www.stilldrinking.com/this-is-not-about-tinder
This has nothing to do with dogs being in office.

It's just a rant from the guy because he had some bad experiences with dogs.

THe problem (regardless of office or not) is not that dogs are allowed, but rather dogs not behaving.
Didn't know about them, thanks!
> What you can access supposed to be all up to you, the user, not the ISP.

shouldnt that extend to the medium level? be it netflix , youtube etc. i.e. platforms should not be allowed to deplatform?
You can have more dynamic range with a Nikon APS-C than with a fullframe Canon. That's not dependent on the optics its a technical thing on the sensor.
Yeah, I've seen this one. This is an "alternative entrance" to a decently-sized cave with a normal access elsewhere off camera.

That's not to say there aren't examples of some truly disturbing spelunking - https://i.imgur.com/BkmpH9v.jpg
Freedom of expression.

We humans have created all kinds of things that get misused. The Nobel prizes were set up exactly because people were blaming Nobel for the violent use of dynamite. Let us not further hobble the spreading of ideas with political concerns about which ideas are dangerous. Blame the (mis)user, not the manufacturer and certainly not the discoverer.
The news article is misrepresenting several things:

1) Obviously, Twitter is not representative of the whole internet and its users. Twitter has a particularly activistic base, so it's no wonder "happiness" went down after Trump got elected.

2) It misrepresents the performance of the sentiment analysis method used:

This is based on sentiment detection research done in 2011 explained here: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

They used a fairly simple lexicon-based sentiment analysis approach which even in 2011 was not even close to the state-of-the-art. They first create a sentiment/subjectivity dictionary by letting MTurkers rate words in different categories such as "happiness", "laughter", "greed", "hate", etc. For the final "positivity" score they add the matching words in Twitter posts.

This is a simple and efficient approach but produces fairly unreliable results w.r.t. negation, valence shifting, etc.
Even in 2011, machine learning approaches were much better usually.
>Because hyperbole is no different in meta

Citation need... Oh wait, this is discussion, not an academic paper.
"dicts would subclass sets, as dicts are essentially sets with values attached"

Such a derivation would violate the Liskov substitution principle. Consider the following with set:

x = {"one", "two"}
y = set()
y.update(x)
y

It result in y being {'two', 'one'} .

Now, do the same with dict:

y = dict()
y.update(x)

This gives the exception: "ValueError: dictionary update sequence element #0 has length 3; 2 is required"

This means that dict cannot be used anywhere that a set can be used, which means it violates the Liskov substitution principle (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liskov_substitution_principle ) which means that if covariant methods are needed for good design then dict cannot be a subclass of set.
does low frequencies have more mass? ;D
Your exact point that for sets, union operator is commutative while for dictionaries it wouldn't be is one of the main objections I foresaw if I ever wrote this up as a PEP. Counterpoint: for numbers, + is commutative but for lists it's not, so it's normal for the same operator to have different commutativity depending on the type of the operands. IMO it's worth using the set operators because of the subclass relation of sets and dicts despite some small (but really, predictable) changes in behavior, but I can see how someone could have a different opinion.
> The reality is that north-west EU will do whatever Germany does. Germany wants GMT+2. That means that all countries west of Germany that follow Germany will have post 10 o'clock sunrises in winter, 2 hours after people get out to bring their kids to school & go to work.

As a french I don't see the problem with that, I'd much rather have more sunlight in the evening when I can actually go out and do stuff
Indeed. Not sure about US, but there were already a bunch (4 or 5) of alternatives before Uber came and I do not see them going anywhere.
Not similar in scale but in nature. That is: asking a lot of ill-informed people for their opinion or vote (who are most likely absolutely oblivious which consequences that will entail).

Check the case of the Swiss referendum: people got stirred up against immigration, voted against it, suddenly the freedom of movement agreement with the EU got jeopardized and thereby all of the other agreements which were linked by a so-called guillotine clause were in danger of being terminated. (The clause was exactly included to prevent cherry picking later).
I don't find this convincing at all.

> so that the addition works the same regardless of order, as exists for numeric types

+ is not commutative for lists, tuples, or dicts. So the promotion process need not be commutative either. There is no good reason why list + tuple should be forbidden, or dict + items should be forbidden.

a [op]= b is commonly and easily explained as "a = a [op] b, where a is mutated in place". Python should not break that explanation with mysterious inconsistencies.
does light make sound?
BST is all year, just it is the same as GMT for (roughly) half the year
I actually like this idea. Mostly because it means that my Elite Dangerous time will be the same as my "local time".
That sounds fascinating. Too bad it’s kind of incompatible with blogging about it—would love to follow your story!
sounds like a hard problem to me!
Idea: every comment should have an assert attached to it. If after a code change assert becomes false, your IDE warns you and you must rewrite the attached comment.
Which laws in particular is it that the author things are subsidizing driving, that he concludes should be repealed?
Replace dogs with children, plus with the added complication of allergies

Dogs in the office is a rather strange development.

Edit to clarify.
Would children belong in the office? Does it matter if they're well behaved?
To my knowledge, you won't loose power because your energy provider forgot to buy energy from the market, they still have to pay for it though (probably with late fees).
You're right, it's just that their sign up is so complicated / glitchy / buggy, that I've never been able to get it and as a result completely forgot about their existence.
Good point... "we need a site license. No, I can't tell you for how many employees, that's classified. No, I can't tell you who we are, that's classified. No, I can't tell you what we are working on, that's classified. Hello? Hello? Darn they hung up again..."
Chunkwm on its own, without the key capture daemon is surprisingly easy to use. You do have to mouse between things instead of using keyboard to shift focus but the tile and size behaviour is pretty good.
Does anyone know a large Python application that is iterators all the way down which is not subtly broken?

I have never seen one.
Where I live, Uber is effectively banned and local alternatives are quietly doing much the same as Uber used to.

I don't see Uber being anywhere near beating anyone in Europe.
I apologise for not being clearer: I was explaining first why just a single flippant response is not adequate, and also saying that if you want to post a response like that to a post like this maybe you should substantiate your argument a bit more. I can come up with a million reasons for why someone would respond that way and your rationale makes sense, but that doesn't mean that that was the rationale in play here.

It's not obvious to me that people will take a low-effort dismissal of their personal issues and turn that into a valuable learning opportunity.
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Can they? How's that work, surely a resident in USA could take the work to the other country and make it available, if they can't then it wasn't public domain in the first place?

Can you point me to any caselaw/ analysis please?
I feel the same way as the author.

The issue is that for a very large population of dog owner, it is simply unimaginable that someone wouldn't love their dog.

I have an anxious reaction to dogs also (bad experiences in my childhood), and I find the US absolutely terrible with the lack of consideration for people that don't like to be near dogs.
There is almost a stigma that if you don't like dogs, you must be a bad person.
When sleeping more shortens my waking life, I really want to know how important it is.
Working in the same sector, I can confirm this. We try to offer pretty much any half-way reasonable interface to our clients for that exact reason, be it spreadsheets or csv via mail or SFTP, REST APIs or a web interface.
180 is okay when you're on awake, in a hurry, and all your senses are on red alert. Everything above is just madness. Still can't understand why Germany allows anything above.
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Hunting for bugs to report would be a valid, wouldn't it?
You've got a solid grasp on your priorities.

But it would definitely make it easier to coordinate online events, including gaming. As the world gets more globalised thanks to the internet, maybe it's not such a crazy idea after all.

Or at least, maybe people should be more aware of how their local time relates to UTC, so they can think it both local time and UTC.
It's called 'European Parliament' but it's not the Parliament of Europe because EU is not Europe.

Like the MLB 'World Series' ... not quite.
Children in the office aren't bad either, if they behave.
Yep. I'll admit, I didn't crunch the numbers but routing torrent traffic isn't cheap. I haven't found a definitive resources but AFAIK/IIRC torrent uses at least an order of magnitude more packets per second for the same throughput as HTTP.
How does sleeping less make you fat? Eating more will make you fat, eating less will make you less fat. If you sleep less you have more time to eat more, but that still requires the eating to happen.
The extension operator still resembles more a set union than an addition. The fact that it is not commutative is not imo an argument since sum is even more frequently used with a commutative semantics.
Most touristic places suffer from this.

If you go to Nice after june, the streets are a terrible place to be.

If you go to the Mont Saint michel in the summer, same.

Venice in Italia is like that during the whole year.

Living in those places make you hate tourists, even when you make money with it.
considering that laws don't have an expiration date, it wouldn't make sense to legislate something so proactively. legislation can be introduced at any time a problem becomes excessive.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._F._Skinner#Superstition_in_...
> This will make for fun winters, with the sun rising long after rush hour. This is stupid.

For a lot of people in the EU the day starts with preparing the family for work/school. However the day ends with various activities social or others. Shops and other things tends to close later rather than open earlier (eg: have you ever tried finding some judo class for the kids between 5AM and 6AM ?) More light in the evening extends the possibilities.

As other mentioned, I spent all my youth going to school before the sun rises and coming back after it has set. That's the way it is in the North.
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It has all to do with dogs in the office.

This policy of allowing dog is pushed by a majority that cannot understand that some of us simply don't like dogs at all.
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My friend does it, he operates a company (In NYC) which accepts the payments and he then wires the creators after holding back X% in reserve fee less the service fee

He's been doing it for a while (4 years) now averaging 500K per month in payments.

All his customers are people from third world or second world countries like Russia, India etc...where accepting international credit cards is bit difficult and probably has more fees.

He raises invoices in his own company name then the creators are written off as independent contractors.

So creators will need to do their own taxes.

He's using Braintree and Stripe and load balancing between these two.

He's one man show and knows nothing about law/accounting.

He also got one accountant who is helping him calculate and make financial reports

It can be done I guess
Cannot upvote enough building it //in//; and shipping it. Conformant implementations must include it and allow admins to enable it.

You reminded me of the horror of talking to closed source things where there isn't even useful server-side debugging data. Stuff just fails or gets dropped without informing anyone why it went bad.

This also applies to things like my credit card - I would love to have the last week or two of even /failed/ attempts at using my card in my online statement. That would really, really help with figuring out if someone was trying to use my card, or if a given service that rejected use of my card even tried to hit the CC company. (This happened with a major travel site which probably did it's own processing; having a firm direction to push and solid data might have helped.)
This would have been awesome about four years ago. We were porting our popular iOS app to macOS and had to rely on frameworks like TwUI that were outdated and already abandoned by that time.
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practically however it is the services offered at the application layer that do all the censoring/wall-gardening, not isps.
I was in something like the same boat, though my experience wasn't quite as variable. I found that reaching out to the network was the most effective way to get hired. You probably have a tremendous network of past clients and people you've met over the years. Put that to work.

For concrete steps, write down what you want (expand on what you put here about making a difference). Remote? In a certain city? With what technologies? Managing people? Etc. Try to narrow it down.

Then I'd recommend building a spreadsheet. Go into your LinkedIn and look at first and second level connections. Make a note of anyone who works at a company that looks interesting.

Looking at each company's careers page might be helpful, but they aren't always up to date. Definitely don't submit a resume via the page!

Then I'd reach out to your contact and ask for a quick meeting to learn about the company (if first tier) or ask your connection for an intro (if second tier). Learn about the company needs. Ask some smart questions. If the company continues to be interesting during the call/email thread, ask about positions. Crucially, I'd ask the contact if they know anyone who is looking for someone like you. This level of indirection both opens up your options (because they may know someone else that you haven't thought of) and spares the contact of the awkward "uh, we aren't hiring" answer that you might get of you asked directly "do you have a job for me?" (which, no matter how you couch it, puts them on the spot).

And make sure you follow up if given any prospects. Even if you just close the loop with someone who gave you a contact and say "hey, thanks for the intro to person A, I chatted with them briefly and it wasn't a fit."

Also note that this doesn't happen super quickly so I'd keep up with your current business until you have a signed offer. I have found that companies are ok with flexible start dates or my contracting back during a transition period.

But yes I think you are hireable.
A change which may be rational closer to the equator, but which makes less sense in Edinburgh or further north surely?
The question is how much politics/bribes determine which get sampled, how thoroughly, “finding” inconsistencies and how holding up gets decided.

For my friends, everything. For my enemies, the law.
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Great tool.

I guess anything which can be written in WebAssembly will be written in it.

Do you have any componentized version I can use inside my own website?
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In my head, SE Asia is everything East of Bangladesh, South of Mongolia, North of Australia, and I guess West of Hawaii.

I would include China in there, but not Korea or Japan, for not very well articulated reasons. I guess "Southern China" if that was a thing ;) Not sure about Taiwan at all.

So, looking at the "Democracy Index"[1], the highest-ranking SE Asian countries are Malaysia and the Philippines, at 52 and 53 respectively, out of the 167-member list. The lowest is Laos at 151. Only 4 (those two, Singapore and PNG) count as "flawed democracies" (but then the USA is in that category too). The rest are "hybrid" or "authoritarian". I guess it's a spectrum rather than a black-and-white "true"/"not true" democratic rating.

I get that Japan and Korea have fully-functioning democracies, yet similar power distance in their cultures and a similar religious cultural basis. I haven't visited those places yet, so again my ignorance is profound.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Index
If dicts did subclass sets, then sets would be dicts whose values are all None. In other words, your last example would be defined as:

>>> s = {'one', 'two'}
>>> d = {}
>>> d.update(s)
>>> d
{'two': None, 'one': None}