skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you saying that companies have a right to distribute their work, for profit, unlimitedly? Regardless of how dangerous, addictive, financially ruinous, or socially destructive it is?
All media owned by large, profit-at-all-costs organizations is conservative media, regardless of their branding.
Google Home like WiFi remote configuration for an headless Android device
Is it possible to send text to Replete via a URL, etc. from another app, etc for evaluation?
No, I will speak the truth as I know it and so should everyone else, now more than ever.
Yes, obviously that is possible and now even likely. Given what was known at the time, it was reasonable to target amyloid. There are reams of papers studying beta amyloid and all the myriad downstream effects on neurophysiology, but it could turn out to just be an intermediary step.

It's the maddening thing about biology. It's a brutal intellectual undertaking. You could have spent your life studying amyloid. Imagine sitting in your office with your stacks of papers now, considering what you have done with your life.
Why should minors have the same rights as adults?
It only takes India a month to set up a better election than the US
I have no idea what you mean with hacking or hacker in this context
This paper might argue that the risk/reward ratio is lower than other similarly risky investments, which would substantiate the article's argument that landlords are greedy and generally bad. But good point, the abstraction of risk is something like a veil used to make landlords and investors sleep at night.
This seems like a good response:

https://nypost.com/2019/03/23/the-architecture-snobs-got-hud...
It is snobbery, mostly. How dare those unwashed masses live in those houses?! And those houses are "Ewww!"
I'd like to know the thinking behind streaming films in South America 20 years ago please!
First of all, the publishers were able to release the original game, but what was limited was their audience. If there were “rights” violated, it would be the minors’.

Secondly, restricting minors from certain acts is very common in most countries because they aren’t old enough to know better.

It is very common in western countries to forbid stores to sell alcohol and tobacco to minors. Would you argue that the store owner’s rights were violated?
Ancient Greece had a couple major festivals of Dionysus in which it was perfectly acceptable behavior to get roaring drunk and stagger crazily through the public square. You weren't expected to do this, but you could. (One or two times a year.)

It makes me curious whether having the rare festival allowing the activity might make it easier to get everyone not to do it the rest of the year.
Yeah the Fed is screwing up massively when it comes to crises. They're keeping inflation too low(so they spend too much time trapped at the zero lower bound), and they're not as willing to engage in unconventional policy when the risks are clearly asymetric(a great recession is way more damaging than accidentally creating a little too much inflation temporarily)
760k Cars Are Compatible with CHAdeMO (1.3M Including Tesla)
After many hours trying to convince the IT director to do this in a off peak time, and with proper planning, he just wouldn't listen to me.

Hyper-V live migration from a HP EVA4400 to a 3PAR Storage.
45 hosts migrated without a hitch. The one that couldn't fail, a SAP production server, failed hard.
The EVA crashed hard, both controllers went offline in the middle of the migration. After a couple of seconds later, one of the PSU's shut off. The other one was waiting for replacement part. My face turned white.
Huge downtime to recover everything from a Tape backup.
A couple of days later, I had a major burn out.

It was a really bad day at work :(
You’re wasting everyone’s time with silly comparisons.

No one is trying to violate any laws of physics by researching Alzheimer’s, the brain, etc.
The blind cv experiments so far got shutdown pretty quickly when it turned out that with those the wrong group had even better chances.

https://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-06-30/bilnd-recruitment-...
Asus ProArt PQ22UC 4K OLED Computer Monitor: £4699, Or –$5150
http://shadow-cljs.org
For SEO I read https://www.fullstackoptimization.com, which seems to be a good guide. I have used some of the techniques in the book, but it is early days. What I can say is that I am getting a tiny amount of traffic from Google from the targeted keywords, and it will take some time to build that up.

For Marketing I watched quite a bit of a Udacity course, which I think you can do for free.

The other stuff mostly online blog posts, forums, government websites etc.
"Voter ID cards are delivered in person too"

In the US, there are groups of people that want to get rid of voter ID laws, so you don't actually need an ID to vote. If it truly isn't about voter fraud, why not keep the laws and get IDs out to the people that don't have them.

It seems to be working in India.
I don't normally do this, but I believe it's very relevant:

This comment you're reading has a dead sibling that pointed out the commonly-held Christian doctrine that some of the Bible's laws don't apply to modern Christians.

The commenter is absolutely correct, and here is a link from a famous and well-regarded theologian on the subject (R.C Sproul).

https://www.ligonier.org/learn/articles/which-laws-apply/

In summary, there are civil, ceremonial, and moral laws in the Old Testament. For example, "no murder" is a moral law, while dietary restrictions are a ceremonial law.

I'm not commenting on the validity or "correctness" of this doctrine, as I am not a theologian. I just think it's worth confirming that this is something a lot of Christians believe.
EU copyright bill: Protests across Europe against Article 13
Letter to My Past Self – Salman Khan
Also, see: Purim [0]

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purim
It looks like nobody managed to beat this one from 2015 yet:

http://b.atch.se/posts/non-constant-constant-expressions/

"Implementing f() to make the following snippet compile without the static_assert being fired looks impossible, doesn't it?

// <insert solution here>
int main () {
constexpr int a = f();
constexpr int b = f();
static_assert (a != b, "fail");
}

We all "know" that an expression that is usable in a constant-expression can neither depend on, nor change, the global state. This lack of dependency must inherently mean that it will yield the same value upon each invocation having the same set of arguments... right?

Up until about a week ago I "knew" this to be true, and I honestly thought the above was not possible to implement without triggering undefined-behavior (ie. writing a program that the ISO C++ Standard would consider ill-formed).

As it turns out, I was very wrong."
I evaluated it here in UK and it just didn't make sense for me. It was very expensive -- slightly less than buying a phone every year, but much more than doing it every two-three years.
Psychopathy by State
I think a lot of critique of events can be done with much better results by independent journalist (ex. on YouTube).

At least they put their own reputation on the line.

For instance, I regularly watch Tim Pool and he seems to be completely unbiased and covers culture-related news for the US.
Grinding is perceived as a negative; if a grindy game is good enough to keep you grinding, why shouldn't it deserve to make more money?
You may want to look at previous instances of people asking similar questions https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Ask%20HN%20teach%20programming...
No, they were required to institute cooldown timers for minors to be allowed to publish it. The same goes for Blizzard. Their original, unmodified game, as published in the rest of the world, is censored in China by media censorship laws.

Selling alcohol and tobacco aren’t expression, authoring and publishing creative works is. Please do not conflate the two.
I find it difficult to be against such a system
It's hard to think about a government's place being to limit things like gaming or viewing of entertainment. Though the intent is probably positive in this instance, it's the place of the parents to be instituting and upholding rules, not the government. It's an incredibly slippery slope.
Its usually when these kinds of articles come out that their subjects are finally worth paying attention to.

Immutable infrastructure is the right thing to do. Maybe K8's isn't the best or most convenient way to achieve that, but it gets you almost all the way there to fully declarative ops. I really think there is a lot of room to improve the ergonimics. That said, there is a business/project opportunity. I want to be able to build a values.yml file in a gui, on my phone, with bounded sliders and smart recommendations for values, along with contextual help and community templates. We have chart repos, but the default values suck for production, and learning what the values are and should be set to for your use case leads to a painful traversal of abstractions. Maybe there is already a project or vendor out there I'm missing?
The author has one data point and he doesn't even explain: Does this profit include risk, legal expenses, other expenses? I mean, if the average for these three classes is different this suggests one of two things:

1. The free market has failed for some reason; and there exists an arbitrage opportunity. Buy in poor neighborhoods and sell in middle-class.

2. There exists some fundamental reason why investors despise poor neighborhoods: Maybe things are volatile there? Maybe the risk of destroying the property is higher? Maybe it require more expertise?
You must have not heard of parental control features. Is limiting a child's screen time also "human rights abuse"?
This woman probably got this gig due to her long-running blog, in which she goes on at great length about why "McMansions" are bad architecture. I think the Patreon for it pays a lot of her bills now.

Having contempt for buildings has kind of become her entire public persona. I don't think I envy that life.
>> Fuck the Vessel

Or, the author could do something about it other than whine. Make an ADA case regarding the limited floors accessible by elevators for instance - that's a freebie.
I believe the European Christian tradition also had a holiday of this type, which was Christmas.

But Christmas now is pretty different.
Just today I swear I was served an ad that didn't have a yellow bar, so we can all look forward to that hell. At least cable is produced to have ad breaks that make sense, as opposed to cutting sentences in half.
Next iPhones could have a feature that charges other devices
Saying "I hate you for having more than me and I want your stuff" is just straight up jealousy, and it should be easy to understand why wealthy people respond with hostility to this, creating a negative feedback loop.
192 in Sunnyvale, but I typically delete all but 30 or so.
Do you honestly believe that throwing mentally ill and addicted people in jail is the right solution to this problem?
The term "concentration camp" can be applied to the US camps as well.
So Viacom purchasing ad space on a video billboard in Times Square to push the 10 year old drag queen kid named Desmond, fits your version(definition) of conservative?
Hedonist festivals were a lot more popular historically.

I was born at the wrong time.
No, the inalienable right to publish creative works without the government forcing you to add or remove content or features.

If they didn’t protect this in the United States, your iPhone would have an FBI backdoor in it as of the last iOS update. It does not, because there are some people in the US who still believe that the government does not have the right to serve as your product manager or editorial board.
Even Bill Gates can't eradicate polio where it doesn't exist!
It should be made clear that "unnaturalness", when used by opponents of homosexuality (and in many other debates of moralistic kind), is used in a question-begging way which carries no information at all and is nothing more than a shorthand for "I don't like it and I think it's bad". But, alas, it does sound like it has some meaning beyond that, which is why it's used in debates in a first place.
Here is a quote from the article about rooms:

"For our chat room we want to connect all the Bugout instances together in one room. We do that by using the same room name as the first argument."

This will mean all browsers connecting chat together in one room. You can put them in different rooms by passing a different identifier as the first argument.
00 stainless tweezers and 2x-40x stero microscope will be fine down to 0201. Eventually you’ll need a demagnetizer for the tweezers. For 01005 you’ll need ceramic tweezers.
I wanted to dislike this piece. But it’s a fantastic write up. It covers all the bases I was anticipating that it won’t.

The HN community might find this interesting:

http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews
Taleb in Antifragile makes almost the exact opposite point - that you should be flaneur, rather than a tourist. A flaneur enjoys viewing and being part of the natural rhythms of the city, whereas the tourist just goes to the showpieces with the other tourists. While I'm not convinced by Taleb in general, I think he gets this point right.
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Could the argument be made that in the New Testament, it's not necessarily homosexual activity that is condemned, but rather it's the act of emasculating a man. The criticism against the Romans was that they were laying with men as they would woman, which at the time would mean to rob a man of something absolutely sacrosanct. 2000 years of history, and a lot of progress on the front of women's equality (probably not enough still), and it seems less of an issue for two consenting adults to engage in homosexual activity, whereas in Roman society, could a slave, or a man of lesser status truly consent to a homosexual relationship?

It always read to me that it was more about turning men into women than it was about actually performing homosexual acts.
After reading the article under discussion, I expected the blog to be similarly awful — but I find it thoughtful and educational, despite its intentionally abrasive style. I hope to read more of it, since the writer is skilled at explaining aesthetic concepts clearly.
do you have any public writing? I'd be interested in reading what you've written.
The difference with WoW is that it frames it as a temporary bonus for time logged out, rather than a penalty for time logged in, with the "normal" progression being the lower rate.
SEOKaos – SEO Danışmanlığı
Governments also has some spectacular, costly failures.

I'm glad we have some billionaires trying alternative, independent paths to success!
Although I agree with many of the points here, unfortunately the piece itself has made the same mistake as the media it criticises: it's jumping to conclusions a little prematurely.

Why read so much into the lack of indictments when Mueller's team have agreed to the standard that they cannot indict a sitting president? [1] Let's just wait and see -- I'm fed of speculation at this point.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/muellers-team-told-t...
Serious question: this is what an emergency fund is for, no?

You can earn the same income and spend the same dollar amount over your life, but if you build up a buffer of 6 month's expenses, you are no longer chronically broke.

This is what I was taught at an early age. Why is this advice not more commonly followed? It's not about being rich or poor or having a high or low income. The advice is truly agnostic to those issues. It's about shifting consumption over the course of your life so that you always have a buffer.

Edit: I guess truth hurts.
> But if that's true, homosexuality can't be a sin, because sin is always a choice.

Not if you believe in total depravity combined with unconditional election. Which just happens to be the cornerstone dogmas of one very popular Christian denomination.
MetaMask Extension Default Settings Broadcast ETH Addresses to Visited Websites
There’s a name I haven’t heard in a decade. I didn’t realize iCab had a mobile version. Thank you.
> ps - Firefighters get down-payment assistance in San Francisco. I personally know a couple who live near me, thanks to this. https://sfmohcd.org/resources-first-responders

Another way big tech actually COSTS taxpayers money
Netflix would need completely new discovery mechanisms if they wanted to give YouTube level content any form of visibility without throwing the perceived overall quality of their offerings under the bus.

And YouTube has this weird moat: people know and accept that almost everything YouTube offers is crazily bad clickbait, but this is what enables the exotic gems. People just know to focus on the good parts and not hold the rest against the platform. YouTube only got there through a combination of boiling frog effect and an extremely forgiving audience back when the novelty factor of streaming video dominated their perception. Any new competitor would be instantly burned for even just 10% of the crap ratio that nobody is even noticing on YouTube.
Just like prior buzz technologies, these things often start with no clear purpose outside of their inherent cool factor. Once the novelty of version one-point-uh-oh wears off, useful ideas emerge in the form of wish lists.

For example, VR/AR goggles and smart watches were ridiculed but now are starting to show real promise. A lot of the advancement is directly related to user response and 3rd party development after experiencing the clumsy beginnings.

As for bendy foldy screens, I've been thinking about the way my desk is lined with monitors with varying devel tools here, there and everywhere around me. How about one long seamless U-ish shaped surround screen instead? I'd never have to worry about trying to match colour temperatures etc again. I'll buy it!
> Netflix has a new season of $popularShow. That and a refreshing beverage sound like a good way to spend the evening.

And that's a good way to spend a Saturday evening. It's also also not an excuse to not prepare for the future.
While maybe akin to programming, prior to using Overleaf I would use TeX to collaboratively typeset homework via git.
They certainly haven't been focused on designing Macintosh hardware... Isn't the Pro level version of their desktop offering, essentially unchanged for the past 5 years?
Take a look at http://shadow-cljs.org/ which supports npm.
eqn (part of troff) from 1974, predating TeX, had a very decent syntax!
It's not as complete as TeX, and the layout quality is worse, and I wouldn't want to touch the rest of troff syntax. So not really practical, but good inspiration.

Open/LibreOffice math formulas use a syntax that's clearly inspired by it. Unfortunately it's very lacking in documentation.

Another important question is are you looking for presentational or semantic math?
For presentational fine tuning I'm afraid nothing can beat the flexibility of TeX combined with a huge body of Q&A (on stack exchange and elsewhere)...
Have a look at heatherwick's buildings. Tell me what you think.

Nobody does architectural criticism anymore. In the industry it is all breathless, feint praise. Like the Hollywood cliché.

I for one, enjoy hearing someone's critical thinking about the architecture underneath the skin of a building. As in, the systems and processes that structure space and movement and interaction and emotion and society. What is the fucking point of architecture if all it does is pretty.
It seems ill-fitting to say the Washington Post, NYT, and Huffington Post are 'conservative', perhaps it'd be more accurate to say that they're entrenched in the status quo? You can see that pretty clearly when there newspapers write about companies that compete for attention. I don't think I've seen a favorable report about FAANGs out of the NYT since Tim Cook came out of the closet.
Good catch on the generated vs. assisted - I edited my comment.
cljs + reagent + re-frame is still the most enjoyable way for me to build react UIs
This particular project was about distributing European films in Brazil. It wasn't a bad idea (obviously), it was just a bit ahead of its time. In each state you'll find that about a third or even half of the population lives in or around the capital (where the infrastructure is best). The problem was that you couldn't get a fast enough connection into people's homes.
> homosexuality can't be a sin

When you say "homosexuality" do you mean homosexual proclivities, or homosexual acts? It's an important nuance.

Judiasm/Christianity/Islam teaches that humans have a proclivity to sin (fallen nature), but God commands them to not sin, i.e. to act ccontrary to their nature.

There is no theological contradiction (or least, not anymore than normal) between natural homosexuals and God forbidding homosexual acts.

EDIT: The actual consequence of natural homosexuality is a difference of understanding. Birth condition vs self-inflicted. "Crack baby" vs "crack head".
I get all my NY news from the "gothamist" (I miss NY snark sometimes). They've had good "Vessel" coverage: Including that the name might change: And the controversy over who owns the images you take of the sculpture (or whatever it is).

http://gothamist.com/2019/03/21/vessel_name.php

http://gothamist.com/tags/vessel

also somewhat relevant:

http://gothamist.com/2019/03/22/native_new_yorkers_complain....
Thank you. [ed: note for others - that should be a single-quote (') not a back-tick: (require 'replete.http)]

> You should be able to copy output by pressing on a history row.

Appears I can copy the historical input but not the output.

As for http/get - after the require i get a "Cleartext HTTP traffic to (...) not permitted" with a http url, and an {:error nil} with a https url...

Is there a more appropriate forum for discussing tutorial/getting started stuff? I'd like to play, but a set of (tested) koans seems to be required.
This is an interesting distinction. I wonder how, or if, China’s regulations would differ if it were free (freedom and/or beer). But, I think a country has a certain right to regulate when it comes to commerce, especially foreign commerce.
There's a NT-only argument against homosexuality that derives the prohibition from the general ban on adultery, combined with the definition of marriage as man + woman.

In general, NT has plenty of stuff that can be appropriated for fire-and-brimstone preaching. Most of it is Paul's, which is why some consider Pauline Christianity to be a mutilation of what was preached before.
I think that's partially, but not entirely true.

People have become polarized and radicalized to the degree that the entirety of progressive and left wing ideology is seen as extremist, now. A swing of the political pendulum from left to right is inevitable and expected, but when it becomes impossible to view liberalism as anything but Marxism, feminism as anything but the systematic emasculation and hatred of men, and all attempts and social and racial equality as a war against white men, the reaction is going to be extreme regardless.
What's the point of the yellow bars? I'm a little surprised they exist in the first place. What were they added in response to?
They use it for internal events all the time.
Because to have collusion you need to have multiple parties colluding. They haven't indicted anymore Russians or any other members of the Trump campaign, and no existing indictment has been due to collusion.

So even though the President can't be indicted, the indication that no other indictments means that collusion is not a part of the report.

There may be other offenses that Trump have committed, but that is even MORE speculation.
Except those aren't decorations to inflate property values.
Adblockers (and youtube-dl and newpipe) still work on youtube, fortunately. It'll be a sad day when they ban those.
Harvard study unlocks a key to regeneration
Using ZeroUp to Scale Ecommerce Revenues