skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely you see there's a difference between a Modest Proposal and posting a Facebook comment suggesting someone should die with no other context informing people it's a joke?
But LeCunn still works for Facebook. I don’t understand why such a smart person should spend his time working for such a company.
> That's not what is meant by white supremacy ... stick to the actual problem.

That is precisely the actual problem--the term is loosely defined and thus lends itself to partisan equivocation. For example, lots of people assert that the MAGA hat is a symbol of white supremacy (and indeed it is, albeit only for those people who sincerely believe it to be).
I'm sure this was meant to say unsigned types - Java only uses signed types.
Need Help to Find a New Email Address
Im an attorney and have an old email for a witness sabremookie@hotmail.com which is no longer good. We need this witness for a new trial but we don't have their name. Is there a way to get their say IP address and find out their new email to contact them. Please let me know stephenmishka90025@gmail.com
I don't understand. Your first example is the one where people need to do offset maths. The second example requires no offset maths as it's 0400 for both parties and they both already know what they're doing at 0400 if we didn't have timezones.
/me wonders whether the copyright extends to very precise drawings of the Eiffel Tower at night. Some drawings are close to photo-realistic and will look exactly like a photo when presented at the lower resolution used on the web. If such a drawing looks just like the real thing it will therefore be indiscernible from a photograph. Would such an image be subject to copyright claims? What if the artist switches around a few details, some braces which go top-left to bottom-right in the real thing go top-right to bottom-left in the drawing?
I guess it’s just the way you look at it, and maybe even what your priorities are in choosing an email service. To me at least, I’m thoroughly disinterested in an email service which doesn’t implement IMAPS.
I absolutely have during the Dakota pipeline protests.
As a practical example, I'm guessing there's concern that they could get personal sexuality information about someone in the military and extort them with it.

Seems really quite plausible to me.
Define "directed that comment to".

I am quite sure that Texas billionaire Lacy Harber does not know her.

I am also quite sure that the person who shared the post she replied to about his hunting an endangered black rhino did know her.

It would also be a safe bet that some friends of friends who saw that comment did not know her.

I would say that she "directed that comment to" the second. It is impossible to tell who reported her, or what they thought.
Talk by the A-12 pilot, Frank Murray. Refers to the SR-71 as the "family model".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGdxpqqsHl8
Left unspoken is that the behavior of users of the app is ipso facto a security risk, regardless of who happens to own the platform they're using. This was why the US historically was leery about employing homosexuals in security contexts - they are vulnerable to blackmail and engage in behavior that makes them physically vulnerable (eg anonymous chemsex) on top of that.
>No, rent control also redistributes the burden of rising rental costs from people who have rent control to people who don't

Supply of apartments and demand for apartments doesn't suddenly change under rent control so no, there's no market pressure making non rent controlled apartments more expensive hence there is no redistribution between renters.

Lucky renters get below market rate and unlucky renters get market rate.

There is only re-redistribution from rentiers (landlords) back to renters. 1% -> 99%.

I don't think rent control is the best solution for the housing crisis (100% LVT ftw) but it's intellectually dishonest to pretend that it hurts renters. It never has and it never will.
Nope. Rocket only.

And on descent it was gliding, not under its own power.
You know what would be great? Someone should combine this with 401k contributions/matching, and make it opt-in by default.

Let's say everyone gets, say, $250/month ($3000/year). If you have student loan debt, it goes to repay that first. If you're done, it goes to your 401k first, and then after that it goes into After-Tax 401k. If you can afford to contribute from your paycheck, then that additional amount gets matched at, say, 100% up to 1/3rd of the 401k limit, and 50% up to 2/3rds, both for the loan repayment, and for 401k saving.

Literally implement the /r/personalfinance flowchart as an auto-opt-in-perk.

(That said, I strongly believe folks should pay down credit cards before making above-minimum-payments on their student loans, since credit cards typically charge more interest.)
"... shall not be infringed" because of the need for a "well regulated militia," not for said militia.

It's an example of why the right is needed. Especially given the people raised a violent coup against their own government. These people were not in favor of disarming the public in general... to interpret it otherwise would be effectively changing the law.
And the slippery slope begins. I am not a white nationalist (I’m not even white) but I think that recent immigration trends in Europe are illustrative and that we should avoid a similar situation occurring in the United States. Am I now a Nazi?
And you're still dodging the fundamental questions I asked you a while back. You're just playing devil's advocate in the details. It's a lame and boring argument.
Indeed. In fact, it's a rare bully who won't protest that they're "only kidding!" whenever they're called on their bullying. And in their mind, they probably were only kidding.
the Black Mirror version...
The authoritative body for aircraft records is normally Fédération Aéronautique Internationale and I believe the SR-71 is in Class C as a Aeroplane while the X-15 is a Class P Aerospacecraft.

So as far as "Official" speed records go the fastest "airplane" is a Sr-71. Its technically the fastest manned air breathing aircraft.

There seem to be some semantic ambiguities between Aircraft, Airplane, Rocket, etc.
> millions of Internet-connected people staring at screens on their desks, now it means the whole damned planet, at all times.

So what? Those people use Facebook because they like to do so. If you feel like Facebook treats you unfairly then stop using it. It is permissible to communicate with people that use Facebook even if you don't use it. If you fundamentally disagree with the way Facebook operates then stop using it. Just stop using it.
Hallucinating mice bring us one step closer to what’s going on in the brain
I remember an artistic rendering of the A-12 Avenger when I was younger. I thought it was the coolest plane I had ever seen.
then almost as soon as it became possible everything got segmented into product groups by distributors

What a shame
I believe some of the rules around this stuff just changed due to fallout from the US-China trade war. Furthermore, it's the inertia of a creaking socialist era registration system (broadly three categories: domestic / JV / foreign) which is probably about due to be overhauled, not recent conniving.
Yes, but not much more. E.g: I can go right now get a ticket for a $50M prize for 5$.

How much do you pay for equity (in the form of reduced salary), and what's the expected upside?
It's an ages-old argument: "if I won't do this evil thing, somebody else will, and they will be worse at it". It also makes you complicit in and responsible for whatever you help with, though.

But I don't have a problem with Apple here, because they did exactly that - they're not providing their News app/service in China at all, rather than providing a censored version where they would be implementing the censorship. Yes, this means that local competitors will offer their own apps, likely censored even more. And it's up to Chinese citizens to hold them to account. But when it comes to American companies, it's our job to do so.
Great band. Check out Erland Oyes other band Whitest Boy Alive if you haven't already.
Are you advocating for violence against "nazis?"
Yes, you are right: the Hive architecture is also rather
Alien-ish!
At worst you can ask a challenge question

You can NOT verify anything by asking a challenge question. Man-in-the-middle attack means there's a "man in the middle". That is, the attacker can relay challenge question and answer between the contacts it attacks.
Not to discount the value of your experience in HK, but I feel compelled to point out that in all practical aspects (legal, fiscal, market, visas, business culture, transport, food, education, medical, etc.), certainly for anyone who has spent time in the mainland, Hong Kong isn't even remotely the same as living and working in China.
The comment was referring to privacy presumably search and enter

On an aside it appears Australia has done away with the self incrimination protection laws
Is that a right in most democratic countries?
Yet you probably can find a public FB page for some porn distributor publishing updates about their new movies and stars.

Point is, even if you find the content questionable, it's still allowed to be shared, as long as it's within the laws obviously.
In this scenario, what's the point of having more than one OS?
Solving a Hairy Forensic Problem
And straight people can't be blackmailed or engage in chemsex? There's a pile of examples of such cases, just check Wikipedia.
And if you create a table with a single ID column and a single JSON column you’ve essentially re-invented a NoSQL database. But I guess you can pretend it isn’t.
The number of people in this category would be small right? Why should I spend time to worry about it?
This happens in a lot of countries and is a problem. That doesn’t mean that rights to private/personal property aren’t guaranteed by law in Australia, just that the law is skirted by monied interests. The farmers you talk about would likely be able to fight this in court if they had means - but such is the nature of late capitalism, money buys you political power and legal clout.
Not my term. I wouldn't have a clue how to define it.
The commons thing does sound pretty magical the way you described it. For me, there were often anti-social people at those common areas. People who you sometimes didn't want to run into, who were really certain subcultures and they didn't always mix.
If you already know Python, Java and Dart, Go will be a breeze, so you can learn it anyway.

If you want something challenging and practical, I recommend Rust. It'll be much faster and easier to parallelize than the languages you've worked with, which may open up new possibilities for you.
So we should ban all people who have same thoughts with somebody shooting people? OK, we've just banned: Muslims, Christians, Hindus, Jews, Buddhists, Atheists, Communists, Anti-Communists, Socialists, Libertarians, Maoists, Trotskyists, Marxists, Environmentalists, Bernie bros, Republicans, Democrats, Independents... Pretty much everybody. Except for you of course.
You have to go. you don't have to pick. Makes it difficult for states to disenfranchise people through budget cuts.
I agree. I've always been in the camp favoring freedom of speech and the marketplace of ideas. My thinking became more nuanced when I read the book Twitter and Tear Gas by Zeynep Tufekci [0].

Changes in technology alter the playing field for culture—and we've seen this in practice as the Internet and social networking have caused a fundamental shift in what it means to censor information. Censorship used to mean putting the newspaper under state control or blockading the radio station to prevent the message getting out.

Today it's much harder to censor a message by completely suppressing it. But it's also much easier to swamp the signal in noise, by flooding the communication channel with disinformation and distractions [1]. A group doesn't need to be large or powerful to muddle the truth of an issue, especially after accounting for the effects of filter bubbles and confirmation bias.

So to preserve the marketplace of ideas, we need more nuanced approaches in thinking about what communication is permitted. One approach that has been gaining support is in making a distinction between "freedom of speech" and "freedom and reach" [2].

[0] https://www.twitterandteargas.org/

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/free-speech-issue-tech-turmoil-n...

[2] https://www.wired.com/story/free-speech-is-not-the-same-as-f... .
This voice sounds like a third gender to me: trans.
GP was just distinguishing behind two kinds of bad luck - getting "cold decked" is being set up, where you're going to lose a massive pot no matter what because you get a huge hand when someone else has a better one. More garden variety bad luck would be, say, losing your 50/50 coinflip situations repeatedly.
I have migrated to Australia many years ago and I have recently become eligible to become a citizen. However I’ve heard stories of tech companies refusing to hire Australians because of the AA Bill, so I’m holding it off for now. The problem seems to be the provision that a tech worker can be coerced by the Australian Government into creating a backdoor, and they are not authorised to disclose it to their employer. I don’t want to hurt my future employability. On the one hand, if I had my citizenship then I could vote at the next elections, but on the other hand the AA Bill has been supported by all major Australian parties so I feel powerless.
I wonder if anyone has tried to play poker online with something like AlphaGo.
This just seems like age discrimination to me. A subtle way to cut benefits and discourage people who are over 30 from wanting to work at your company. Am I wrong?

What benefit does this have to people without student loan debt? Can they still have gym reimbursements and free sodas?
(Brexit) UK Parliament votes down all alternative Brexit options
An algorithm just signed with a major record label
India already has ICBMs. Read about Agni-V here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agni-V
Damned good point there.
I think that "high mobility across borders" is an assumption based on existing trade regulations. From recent developments it's clear countries can and do force companies to do things they don't want, and companies will do it because they can't or won't lose access to consumers in those markets.

For example, Apple has begun storing Russian user data in Russia in compliance with Russian data storage laws (https://venturebeat.com/2019/02/01/apple-will-reportedly-sto...), and Google is still working on its censored search engine in China.

Of course, if nobody else does this, this means you may have older software on your systems or less priority in development roadmaps or whatever as your country is an edge case, and you can probably say goodbye to market leadership and have to coast on your existing advantages. However, if everybody begins to cartelize the Internet, you may not lose as much in comparison to everybody else, since you will no longer be the edge case but the common case, and it will be a bad time to start a company or store data anywhere you go at any time. Companies will simply have to live with the geopolitical reality. In this sense, the Internet devolves into a suboptimal Nash equilibrium, where everybody has data localization laws and nobody will want to loosen up because storing your citizen's information on servers in another country will leave your citizens vulnerable. If this happens, the large homogeneous markets with a single language, government, and economy (U.S/China) may have an advantage.

This is sad, and I hope they reverse this law. An open Internet is good for economic and societal dynamism (and as a civilization is tautological to organized chaos, slowing that down weakens said civilization), and I wouldn't know how to work backwards to where the Internet should be. In the meantime, maybe this will lift some open source, decentralized communications means past some threshold of viability.
On Podcast Accessibility: Q&A with Robert Kingett
Interesting concept, but it sounds slightly female to me.

I wonder what difference is there between male and female voices besides pitch (excluding cultural differences in way of speaking)? If some are exclusively binary, using or not using it will obligatorily lead to one or the other, and if so, a totally "gender" neutral voice becomes impossible.

(I used gender enclosed in quotes because I'm only talking about the general biological differences between male and female voices, not elements such as way of speaking, choice of words, etc)

Maybe one approach could be mix aspects from both male and female voice.
Is the name resemblance with GloryTun (another VPN) just pure coincidence?
The issue isn't just that some smart contracts are buggy. After all, all software should be expected to have bugs at some point. The bigger issues are that a)the source code can be very visible, making it easier to figure out how to exploit than traditional code running in an isolated server, and b)recovering from an attack can be incredibly difficult (such as needing to create a fork of the blockchain pre-attack).
Not even in the 21th Century. The late 20's had Socialistic shifts on what could be defined as Basque. Arana's mindset went downhill fast as the Romanticism theories were replaced with shared culture traits to define a country.

Custom traditions and the language had far more weight than how did you look. Specially here, where, in Iberia itself, had multiple-way Religion conversos since several millenia.

Maybe the Americans are used to Race = Ethnics = culture. Here it doesn't work like that. It's the surrounding culture what defines you in the end.

If your parents came from Africa you are African-descendant, but if were born and lived in the Basque Country you are Basque and not African, period.
It's much more disingenuous to pretend that words and phrases have universal meanings.
For end-users, I'm not convinced that there is one.

Well, besides keeping competition/innovation alive.
I think it's because Facebook is both more visible and personal than other platforms. Horrible, racist, violent, and outright evil content has existed on the internet since its inception. The difference is that journalists don't browse 4Chan and I imagine when people see content on anonymous forums they're better able to rationalize it because they can come up with a multitude of excuses for the poster. It's a little more surreal to see "real" people openly and publicly calling for the extermination of non-Aryan people.

I think that's why Facebook has been getting more criticism and attention in the media than Reddit or Twitter, despite wielding comparable social influence. On the flipside, I also think that's why people are more outraged about the "censorship" issue. If you ban a Reddit user you're just banning some username. If you ban someone on Facebook, you're banishing a person and stifling their voice.

The slippery slope arguments are sensationalist. Facebook had many motivations for implementing this policy, some of them undoubtedly motivated by money, but ultimately I would argue they implemented it because American and western society pushed them to. To the extent that western society has unequivocally decided that racism is very bad and not good, this policy change will also not push us over the edge into total censorship because that's not what we want (and I think it would be difficult to take the stance that that's the direction we're heading in.)
Have a look at http://norvig.com/lispy.html

And then create your own language :)

For prototyping, I recommend Python's lark-parser library, which will generate a parser from your grammar for you.
To be fair, employers in Germany expect headshots with your resume, as well as your date and place of birth and family status (married, kids...) Job-hunting as a married, but childless 30-year-old woman was super fun.

That said, I love living and working in Germany. Somewhat higher taxes, somewhat lower salaries, far more time to enjoy life (5-6 weeks vacation! Legal limit of 48 working hours in a given week! My boss gets in trouble if I forget myself and work over 10 hours in a day more than a few times per year!)
It makes sense, okcupid and tinder target, perhaps unintentionally at first, different markets by virtue of their different images and interactions.

And they're sufficiently different to seem like totally independent dating pools, so people are probably going to fork up cash for both even if they get ads on one of them for the other.
My question is this:
Are they also going to ban other ethno nationalist movements? Last I checked, the Hebrew Israelites (a black nationalist and anti semitic group) are on FB. They believe that the people who currently identify as Jews are evil impostors.
> That was considered a violation of their anti-bullying stance. Knowing her, it wasn't. It was sarcasm.

That's what bullies usually say when you confront them.
tsp on the surface of the Earth?
> blacklisted from US Government defense- and intel-related work for 1 year

While I don't have the knowledge to confirm or deny this, I find it pretty lenient of the US not only because it's only a year, but also because it's open enough about it. Keeping in mind Aurora and the Lockheed Martin F35 hack, and that national security opposing a superpower is not a problem that solves itself, I find it does not undermine American values or freedoms.
> What stereotypes would this help to alleviate?

Though I don't feel strongly either way, my guess is that, since people usually leave software on defaults and female voices are typically chosen for voice assistants, the stereotype might be of women being servants.
You can also go really fast and intentionally derail the train, which is both a monetary and (depending on where you can get to) a security concern, or crash into another train on the same tracks (possibly a passenger train).
> you can't be showing people skull-and-crossbones warnings every time they swap out a SIM card

But isn't Keybase's solution precisely about ensuring that this doesn't happen? If you change your phone's SIM card, the phone still remembers its secret key.
Uh oh, wrongthink detected.
Missing Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic ... :(
This is [uncanny valley][1] applied to voice. They intentionally made a voice that listeners can't quite identify, and it ends up feeling unnatural.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncanny_valley
It's generally best to be reserved about trusting any business to put principle or mission ahead of financial rewards, so, yeah, it's probably not true that OkCupid's owners (present or past) were not in their hearts mission-focused around substance over photo-swipe matching techniques and business success just came naturally.

That said, there's nothing particularly inconsistent about having different product lines and brands for different market segments. I don't think much of any of the Swipe-to-Date apps, but lots of people seem to. Some people seem to prefer OKC. Some people would rather buy a Lexus than a Toyota, or Pizza Hut over Taco Bell.