skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the image: https://www.remove.bg/images/samples/combined/s1.jpg
I felt your idea so interesting and after searched a bit I found similar idea as below. Could you explain the difference?
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019689041...
Basically, because there's no alternative for a truly open, striving for security messenger software. It's imperfect, but, honestly, Matrix/Riot is as good as it gets for now. Both server and client software are open-source, and it is designed to be federated network, meaning if you don't trust their e2e encryption or whatever, you can just roll up your own server and use it to communicate with somebody. And it's pretty decent in terms of features already implemented, it's easy to write helper-bots, it has clients for all major OS. And, sadly, almost everyone still uses Telegram/Whatsapp instead, which is, I believe the main reason you (and everyone else asking) should start using it even if you don't feel like you have to, because none of your friends are currently on it.
There is surgery in Asia to shave the jawbones to achieve a slimmer face, so I'd expect that this kind of information would lead to an increase of giving soft foods to children in order for them to have the slim face that matches Asian beauty aesthetics. After all, orthodontics are much less expensive and painful than jawbone reduction surgery...

Example surgery site: https://www.vippskorea.com/face/facial-contouring-surgery/ja...
Prosecutors, Transportation Department Scrutinize Development of Boeing 737 Max
Facebook banned an account leading in debunking propaganda
A youtube commented said the following:

"This approach is used within haskell 1 to 1."

He is correct.

I would go further and say the author of the video is just talking about "good programming" in general.

... but if you mentioned any of this at work you would get drummed out of the office with a yellow stripe down your back.
> white supremacists

People conflate white supremacists with white in-group preference...in-group preference is not bad, believing you're group is better than others may be bad or it may not be, it really depends...the point is a of white people who simply want to live around other white people who share their culture are inaccurately disparaged...
Incredibly useful tool. Very good domain name. Instant value delivered with free plan. Technology looks great: took 5 seconds to get the output.

All the best.
> "It was only when Chun went to apply for a visa open to ethnic Korean foreigners that he discovered he was a South Korean citizen."

The above paragraph isn't very clear, but it implies that Chun was aware of his Korean citizenship before he flew into Korea? In fact, he consciously benefited from his Korean citizenship, by not go through the visa process? If that's the case, it would be eminently reasonable from the Koreans' perspective, that he should perform the obligations associated with citizenship. If I knew that I was a citizen of a country that has mandatory military service, I would really think twice before flying there.
> As with any ideology, part of its draw is that it justifies the status quo, explaining why people belong where they happen to be in the social order.

I'd say that more than anything, what it offers is hope for those lower in the social order to improve their position, even if that's not very true to life. That's why the right's struggling middle class holds onto this worldview even as elites use it to take advantage of them.

I also think the author misses an opportunity by lumping all non-merit factors together as "luck". By far the biggest factor in success isn't sheer random luck, but your current standing (whether because of your family or because of wealth you've already accumulated). Capitalism as we know it is inherently exponential, which I think is its biggest problem. Success breeds success. You (or your family) only have to get lucky once and then the rest takes care of itself, forever. A person who contributes nothing to society can continue to rake in millions every year, give their children the finest education and connections, etc.
can you "speak" a sentence either here written or in your head, using those words, which feels like it makes sense?
I tried it with a photo of a crowd of people and it chose around 20% of the people spread randomly around the photo and removed the others.
Weird, I don't see that banner. Here's a forum post that mentions it from over 7 months ago though, and it sounds like it might only appear for visitors from certain locations: https://hydrogenaud.io/index.php/topic,114746.0.html

Either way, the message in that banner makes it sound both more severe (includes photos and videos too) and less certain. It's also strange that this is suddenly getting attention today if that banner's been there for so long.
As someone who had much more to do with Gurdjieff followers when growing up than is healthy or happy, this is a very refreshing perspective on his followers at least, and absolutely hits the nail on the head as far as my experiences go!

Also, if you read his works they are not top shelf philosophy by any means. They are more an organized compilation of thoughts he came across than a true original opus. I have no idea how anybody took it seriously, beyond the observation that humans do many irrational things.
What Kind of Fruits and Vegetables Do Chameleons Eat?
That is not what I claim. Like the creationists adherents of intersectionality are capable of holding conflicting ideas in their head with good intent. If we that don’t agree to these beliefs should accept it as science is an entirely different question.

However, can you at least see how arguing from belief regardless of how true you think it is does not make a convincing argument for someone that doesn’t share those beliefs?

It is ok that intersectionality is a political movemennt, go ahead. Just don’t pretend that arguing from belief is science, and use that to argue that a belief is a fact.
https://www.tema.ru/eng/travel/transnistria/
A insecure MySQL_escape_string implementation for a limited use case
If one has a few archived tracks from MySpace that are now lost, what’s the appropriate way to share them? Contact the artist? Upload to YouTube? Or archive.org?
> I have seen zero proposed solutions or ways of combating the rise of white supremacists because so far...

Curb immigration...require incoming immigrants adopt the culture of country they are immigrating to...if they complain about "lack of diversity/opportunity/representation of their kind of people in a country they just moved to, send them back to wherever they came from...
How does it happen on his end, when it is a google search?
When I discovered Linux and FreeBSD as a 15 year old, I was absolutely amazed by what I saw, coming from the world of Windows with some elementary school memories of the classic Mac OS sprinkled in. My exploring these *nix variants and learning about their development and history led to my decision to major in computer science and pursue a career in systems software research. I still have a high level of respect for people like Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie, Bill Joy, and Marshall Kirk McKusick. I had a dream of working for Sun before the Oracle acquisition and working on projects like ZFS.

But lately I’ve been studying systems that for whatever reason ended up losing out in the marketplace despite having really interesting design decisions and features that would be welcome today. Although I like the classic Mac OS, NeXT, and the modern macOS, I wish Steve Jobs would have “copied” all of Smalltalk and then added Mac-like touches to it. I also wish that Genera were open-sourced instead of the current situation where it’s difficult to obtain legally and inexpensively. I have a dream of writing a modern OS inspired by Genera, Smalltalk, and Apple’s OpenDoc, but writing a new OS is a major undertaking.

Maybe it’s my inner romantic speaking, or maybe I’m just drawn to beautiful things, but I’ve always been attracted to “what could have been” things. Hopefully one day we’ll have a “right thing” OS again, and maybe one day we’ll have an alternative to the Web that isn’t as much of a technology hodgepodge.
McMansion Hell is now archived by the Library of Congress. Don't be too concerned.

http://mcmansionhell.com/post/181936133241/what-level-of-pos...
This doesn't seem particularly unreasonable. This is a poor method of funding education, and rife with all sorts of potential for abuse. Not to mention that generally we want the poor kids in the district to be funded as well as the rich kids, and this mechanism will work against that.
I think we're going to see this pushed backward. An example of deep roots, 'bus' as in data bus, goes back to bus-bars which is electrical engineering from the pre-WWII date. There were no data busses in the 1930s but bus-bar was well understood.

For analogous reasons I therefore believe we'll see "hacker" roots going back a lot further.
Well, the business was acquired for $500,000,000 and a single employee probably costs what backing up two petabytes of data for a year (on glacier) does.

They could also always use tapes, for something as critical as the data that is the blood of your business.

Imagine if facebook lost everyones' contact lists, how bad would that be for their business? Backups are cheap insurance.
Just post your data here, and we will handle the rest.
Mary Shaw (http://spoke.compose.cs.cmu.edu/shaweb/) had a backhanded reference to Unix/AT&T Bell Labs as the "New Jersey School of Computing." The misery of it is that it was good enough to get to where computing is now. The downside is that is also what is holding computing back.
Probably largely random. But beyond that, they sound like the diametric opposite of upstanding and boring citizens, so not really that surprising?
I don't see those quotes as contradicting Kay's point about data.

My interpretation of what Torvalds and Pike are saying is that we should spend time designing our programs to find the right way to think about our problems. And this is done by finding the right data structures and their relationships (architecture) so that the code (algorithms) is minimal.

This is very close to what Kay was advocating with object-oriented programming (OOP). The data that Alan Kay wanted to get rid of is what Clojure people calls place-oriented programming (PLOP). Which is funny because they often use PLOP to mean OOP. What Kay meant by "data" is setting and getting values in memory slots (assignment). He realized that moving data around like this did not scale because most of your code will be busy doing those mundane things. This is the "code" and "algorithm" part in Pike's and Torvalds's quotes. Your software is cluttered by code moving things from one place to another because you don't have the right "data structure" or "architecture" or "object design".

Unfortunately, a lot of modern OOP languages are PLOP and make it even worse by encouraging developers to create a class for every single piece of data they want to compute with. Calling `setName` on an instance of a Person class is not OOP but the "data" that Kay wanted to get rid off in the first place.

So I think they're all talking about very similar things but with slightly different terms. The goal of programming should be to find the point of view that will give us the most leverage to solve our problem. We should spend more time designing our programs to find the right concepts as opposed to start coding as soon as possible with whatever abstractions we're familiar with or that our programming environment makes available.

My personal favorite about how to get conceptual efficiency of our software is from David P. Reed's "Get the verbs right". See https://users.cs.duke.edu/~rodger/articles/AlanKay70thpoints...
K7 Tutorial
How do I use this information or buy my own astroturfing?
I bought this when it came out, but thought it was horrible. The only good bit was the preface by one of the Unix authors (Ritchie?). The rest just seemed like whining by people that didn't really get the Unix philosophy.
I've done a fair amount of research and am still pretty conflicted. I really only care about having a smart watch for the gym. I definitely need music and heart rate tracking but I would also like some app support for workout tracking. Most recently I've started using http://fitbod.me. My main goal is to not carry my phone around at the gym and not be any more connected (read: distracted) than I currently am with my phone.

The Garmin Forerunner 645 Music covers what I need short of the app support. The Nike Apple Watch Series 3 looks very tempting but I really don't like the aesthetic and I feel like it's just perpetuating the problem of being too online all the time. Though it's a far more feature rich device for less than the 645.

I'm thinking I'll sit back and wait for broader app support.
Ah, I guess the problem is that Rust standard library is quite barebones compared to some languages such as Python and Java. A fitting name for a book for creating stuff with Rust standard library only would be something like "Coding X from scratch with Rust". I think that the metaphor of cooking captures the feeling of using Rust with libraries just fine; especially since the libraries featured in the Cookbook are hand-selected to be of an "almost blessed" status in the ecosystem.
Nice!

But when I click Edit to change the background color, then hit Save, the pop-up window says "blob:" in the URL and that Safari Can't Open The Page (that's with the pop-ups allowed option). If I go back to the initial results page, it still shows the checkered background.
How does rank calculations work in network marketing business?
Yes... and furthermore: it seems that a key problem was:

> MCAS can make huge nose down changes

This, to me, is really odd. All the hardware changes could not, AFAICT, require that. It seems really dumb that the MCAS system was made to be capable, in principle, of completely overpowering pilot input.

Is it a software problem...? Well, if the MCAS was limited to making only small changes in the stabiliser position, that could be counteracted by pilot's input to the elevators, these accidents would not have happened. AFAICT. It does seem that software contributed to the accidents.
Previously featured on Show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18697601,

Really useful project, I think.
This situation is going to crop up a lot more as the EU implements a system to pre-approve travellers to Europe.

There are lots of USians that are technically EU citizens (born there decades ago, or their descendants knowingly or unknowingly registered with the home country).

In the past, the border police usually didn’t care once you arrived, but I bet the machine will be programmed more absolutely.

And if you’re an American with a security clearance, being a citizen of another country is usually okay if you haven’t taken any advantage of it, but getting a foreign passport could be a big red flag.
This is pretty cool. What's the guestimate on number of jobs killed?
Gotcha. I think, then, that the devil is in the details. That Erlang ets module I mentioned elsewhere does something like this, where it creates an entity that acts as a shared mutable data store, but communication with it still happens by message passing, so you still get certain guarantees. Notably, if you query it for some information and then get your response back, that response's contents aren't going to change on you. So the behavior's really more like querying a database than getting a pointer to a mutable data structure.

There's maybe a "letter of the law vs spirit of the law" thing going on here, too. Having an object that just implements an array feels like it's violating the basic idea, even if you are technically only communicating with it by passing messages. I'm pretty sure the original vision was that objects would represent interesting entities from the business domain and not just be heavyweight analogues for basic data structures.
It’s affiliate marketing content locking. I did this in the past but not at this scale. My guess is millions are being made by a network or a very smart and ambitious Russian.
Came here just to say how clear your website is. The music itself is great - been listening for quite a while. Thanks for this.
I’m the OP Dave BTW. Trevor copied a Facebook post I made a couple of days ago into those tweets. I don’t know all of the details about the EFS system but I’d be pretty sure it doesn’t use data from both sides for anything, because that would be against the brick wall isolation concept in the air data and flight control computers.

You say that the MCAS is neither silent or subtle, but there is no light or master caution or anything, just the trim wheel turning and clicking. I’m not sure you’d notice it if you were wearing a headset and were being distracted by the stick shaker.

The reason they died on activation #21 and not #1 is that the effects are cumulative. Every time it activates it dials in another 2.5 degrees of nose down trim. Eventually you can’t pull on the yoke hard enough to hold altitude.

I agree that the jury is still out as to whether it’s a sensor issue per se or some sort of ADC or data transmission issue.
"Nitrogen-fixing" is a very specific term: it refers to the chemical process by which nitrogen is drawn from the atmosphere.

A dairy farm produces milk, but it doesn't lactate. Gardeners do not photosynthesize.
> Usually HN is so angry about Google not following web standards but everyone in this thread seems to be in favor of Google trampling the WebAuthn standard. Weird.

Maybe it's because according to the article "Google trampling WebAuthn standard" miss characterises what is actually going on:

> We’ve recently learned that Google Accounts has slipped their schedule for using Web Authentication to register new credentials.
Lifting body designs might work for cargo but modeling exercises have shown they aren't practical for passenger service. The rows of seats would be wider, and so the passengers out at the ends would be subject to too much vertical movement during turns. This would cause motion sickness for many passengers, or at least be unpleasant. And more emergency exits would be needed for the same passenger count in order to meet evacuation time limits.
I don't know if you'd call it a veneer, but one of my upper central incisors is a ceramic and stainless steel cap over a ground down "stick", and the real one is night and day better than the fake. The real one is slightly serrated and has a sharp edge, while the fake one is totally smooth and rounded, and slightly thicker. Essentially, it feels like the mould was made out of play-doh. I can't imagine having my whole mouth like that.

I got it when I was a child (broke the end off when I was ~10 years old) and my gums have receded somewhat since then, so now there's a gap where the base of the original tooth is visible below. I was told at the time that I'd probably need a new one once I got older for this reason, but it hasn't been a problem so I haven't gotten around to it--I'm in my mid 20s now. It's also fallen out twice (once when I sneezed and it skittered across the classroom floor), so now I have an irrational feeling sometimes when eating apples or other tough foods that it's coming loose.
Robots and Exoskeletons at Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games
This is really good news. Hopefully a more well-developed and thorough reference will allow for a GCC rust frontend to be developed.
We wouldn't say that a people perform some very specific, detailed process that is attributed to gut bacteria. E.g. "humans break down oligosaccharides".

Digestion, as such, is a concept independent of gut bacteria.
This sort of moral panic should be slapped down hard. The 1890s are over, and no, we don't need to protect our womenfolk from perverts who went to med school hoping for free gropes, no matter what races are involved.

It's time to take a deep breath and grow up.
Interesting fact about Romania is that the population is rapidly shrinking in size (due to emigration). Lot of people are fed up with the status quo.
Oh that's weird. I'm also getting the EU cookie acceptance banners as well. I'm in Australia (definitely not in the EU). Perhaps they tied the data deletion banner into the EU cookie acceptable banner?

You know I'm starting to think that MySpace isn't well run...

Screenshot of the banner i see for reference: https://imgur.com/GDrYqST
Neuroscience for Kids
Removable dentures?
One of the benefits of being an expert in a particular field, is that you can take small parcels of evidence and formulate an accurate picture of a situation much faster than a layman with no prior experience in that field. I don't know the anthropologist in question, but I am sure she used a series of supporting evidence that was obvious to her trained eye as well as the teeth condition.

Ask any doctor or midwife who can look at an ultrasound image and tell you the sex of the baby while you are still staring at a smudgy grey moving image. Ask any accident investigator who can estimate the speed and trajectory of the vehicles while you are still looking for the skid marks.

I personally have spent over 25 years interacting on public message boards, and I am a domain expert enough that I can pick an armchair expert who has lots of perceived theoretical knowledge, but little or no real world knowledge, but still feels the need to espouse their opinion in order to get their dopamine hit of the day - all just from a quick glance at their post.
Ten Big Global Challenges Technology Could Solve
This is one more layer of abstraction that was unneeded. In your example you went through all the trouble to get the same result. Where as there is no notion of a Job inside the person encapsulation (since you don't set a job field ). It's just the salary the object cares about. So why pass in a Job. It so confusing for the reader.
Good marketing too, having made it to the front page here several times in several weeks :)
Denmark has good roads throughout the country.
Thank you for providing your side of the story. While I can no longer edit my post to point to this, I have upvoted this post to hopefully bring some visibility to it, and encourage others to do the same.

Until someone can provide a chat log of what was actually said in that conversation that led up to that comment, it's still going to be difficult for any outside observer to make up their own mind on whether or not those words were indeed taken out of context to the degree that you suggest. But I can appreciate that it could be frustrating to deal with someone who behaves as you claim, even if his intentions might be to keep the protocol open and secure.
> The shooter was self described as an eco-fascist

Did you forget the dozen or so pages ranting about "white genocide" and "the great replacement"? What about the 49 Muslim people he murdered?
I've seen occasional attachments to years-old gmail messages get irrevocably lost. Well, irrevocably given the likelihood of ever getting human attention on it.
Lyft could be valued at $23B
88k per year per petabyte is a small price to pay to protect your entire business from being wiped out.
Denmark’s laws are a little different: if you’re born overseas, you can lose your Danish citizenship if you don’t do some steps by a certain age.

But not all EU countries are like that.
TilingBot: A Twitter bot for 2-dimensional tilings
I was also struggling with the "big idea is about messaging", the best I can think of is it refers to something similar to "tell, don't ask". Isolation and communication is an essential part.

While mainstream OO languages focus on higher level concepts like encapsulation, inheirtance, and polymorphism.
I agree. I prefer graphical IDEs which plays well with my operating system for software development. However, you still need to know just enough vi in case you are remoted into someone else's computer
A similar thing sometimes happens in threads related to china
In this article they mention some of the methods the astroturfers have used: https://www.latlmes.com/tech/affiliate-links-swamp-popular-s...