skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends which news sources and whether the news is ingested without any critical lense. Ignorantly consuming news can create far more tacit support for the status quo (or opposition agenda based on bias) regardless of actual political outcomes.
That's a common case, Vietnam got a lot of labour laws ironically thanks to the free trade with the European Union.
What are the things that the average person who doesn’t like the status quo does? They vote every 2 years - it’s the only power that most people have that really moves the needle. Otherwise for national issues there’s almost nothing one can do without dedicating a large portion of life time and energy.
Counter examples abound, since as of August 2018 there were 59 approved internationalized country code top-level domains, 47+ of them actually used (Wikipedia)

.рф (Russia) 900000+ domains, .台灣 (Taiwan) 500000+ domains, .中国 (China) 200000+ domains, etc.

See also .tp (Timor Português), .cs (Československo), .dd (Deutsche Demokratische Republik), .de (Deutschland), .rs (Republika Srbija), etc for examples using the latin alphabet.
The Trial Chinese Leaders Fear – China Uncensored
If Google allowed arbitrary pages in the carousel, and then preloaded those pages, then BBC and BuzzFeed could insert trackers that let them know what you searched for even if you never click on a result.

This is not true for AMP analytics because Google define the JS and can defer sending analytics events until after the user has clicked on an item in the carousel.

Google can either preload content, allow non-AMP pages, protect users from data leakage, but not all three at once. They have chosen to sacrifice non-AMP content.
Yah. And when you do click it’s a lead gen capture form for email. AKA all marketing spam. I actually think it’s a nice service. Just being a little dishonest with this statement.
Note the trigger approach mentioned in the article would be terrible for performance in a concurrent environment, since only one transaction could modify the whole table at a time.
To block them from their platform and press charges if they do not? The block doesn't even need to be casually connected to the API usage - if they say go away, and they choose not to, that's CFAA territory.
There are definitely distributions, for instance SpaceVim. I've got my own configs shared in GitHub but I'd prefer not to reveal my identity. I'm sure there are plenty to be found.
Great Product Managers Interview Engineers
“We tolerate no one in our ranks who attacks the ideas of Christianity [...] in fact our movement is Christian.”

-- Adolf Hitler
Slow news still exists, and always has. Weeklies and monthlies are low pass filters.

In my teens I was an avid news reader and then I heard the aphorism "as worthless as yesterday's news" and I realized: if it won't be useful tomorrow I most likely don't need to know it today (obviously there are a few exceptions, like road closures). And I started to read news sources that reported with higher latency (CSM used to send its small, 7-page newspaper though the mail) and discovered I really never missed anything important.
OK, I'll bite. What does the 'on graphs' part mean?
just a simple reminder:

Top 1m 77.15%
Top 100k 87.37%
Top 10k 88.83%

https://trends.builtwith.com/javascript/jQuery
Cambridge University Press and UC Agree to Open Access Publishing Deal
TLDR;

Basically with a pitch deck that we are calling a memo.
For the most part it does what I want it to do. As the other responder said, undo/redo can occasionally have some issues if you mix them with the IDE's version of those. I also have problems with the tag stack and jumplist (like ctrl+i/o) having serious latency problems so I stick to marks and `` as much as I can. The last thing I have problems with is when the IDE changes your code for you during an action - for example an auto-import when you type out a new class. The repeat action tends to mess up in those cases, trying to redo both your own typing and whatever the IDE did.

Again, I'm not a power user so to me these are the main issues and they're tolerable. For cursor movements I don't do anything too tricky, and all the movements I'm aware of do what I expect them to do.
Larry and Sergei have all of the actual power, that's why it matters. Power = Responsibility.

If it were arbitrary pools of shareholders, they they really wouldn't have direct and material power, only enough really to punt the CEO and influence a few things here and there.

Larry and Sergei are sitting on billions, and many more future billions as a result of the machine they have created, if they're going to live up to their own ethos they can't just punt the hard things off.

So yes, now 'it's hard' and the externalities are coming home to roost.
Even there though, the fact that the Pats scout team ran that exact play twice in practice with the backup nickelback in was something that the coach perhaps could not have anticipated?

Any result other than an INT means Lynch still has a chance to run.
> New human species found in Philippines

Obviously not, even if it is, which is unlikely, it's far from proof.

https://theconversation.com/how-much-evidence-is-enough-to-d...
Spoiler attack: Now non-Spectre exploit gets CVE but no patch
They're looking at another antitrust case in the EU.
That's crazy to me too, but it is also so rare that it is irrelevant to questions about societal resource distribution.
No. IBM is flailing around trying to innovate it’s way out of real financial constraints that affect their bottom lines. They’ve managed to stay relevant only through acquisitions; most smart engineers have a pretty negative view of them, for good reasons: it’s not an engineering first company, it’s a sales first company, and it won’t survive for very long when most people figure out their Watson AI is a hot pile of garbage.
> I don't know what you are intending to mean with your first point.
> Yes, you can change a word in my comment to a word with a different
> meaning and it will change the meaning of what I said.
> That doesn't mean what I said isn't true.

By using the inflammatory vocabulary, you've re-framed the issue as a class conflict, pushing the proposed solution (ignoring the news) out of scope. This is a classic move straight from Animal Farm. I simply suggested to re-read your comment using less polarizing language. This re-focuses us back on the original proposal, and suddenly we may realize that not listening to sponsored "suggestions" proposed by the media may have us voting for (using my example) a working healthcare system, which would be great for all people, disadvantaged or not.
I can't help but wonder what problem they're solving for. Is there a huge market of people clamoring to make webpages load faster than they already do?
Google/Alphabet needs to be broken up.
the law on "copying" was abused by the music industry to try to get royalties on the buffering in dismal music devices and computers. The law eventually caught up and now there is no copyright violation in transient cacheing and buffering. I imagine the same will eventually happen for de minimums "recording" used to figure out if you may record or not (e.g. face recognition, voice printing and the like).
China was a pure communist country before the reform.

To keep the name, they had to attach it to a different interpretation.

when it comes to respecting the authority,

「王侯將相,寧有種乎!」is a pretty common value to Chinese people. can be partially translated as "When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman？--John Ball".
Reader Mode (Simplified View in Android Chrome) drops ads, which publishers would not appreciate.
What news? When was the last time any major outlet reported a news story that originated from the heart and not the overbloated ego? Not to mention, when was the last time someone reported a news story without using terms like "left" or "right" or "socialist".

As someone who does not give a single ounce of care for the political circus that people are enslaved by, do you realise how dumb it all looks from sidelines?

Yeah, pretty dumb.
I think the real danger isn’t so much the user’s sending a text. It’s the engaged user’s watching news streams, Facebook video’s, Tiktok video’s, YouTube, Snapchat Stories, or playing video games and such while driving.
I know these notions can be scary, but I don't believe there's any good in pandering to people's weaknesses and wrapping it up in a theory pretending to be good.

Feminism is based on convincing women they are perpetual victims, that everything wrong in a woman's life is men's fault, that their feminine nature and sexual differences are weakness, and the only way to get self determination is to emulate men (who are evil), and play the fake victim by blaming men and demanding they are given benefit's they didn't earn. It's a toxic theory that disempowers females by discouraging them away from the power of choice and personal responsibility and trying to get them hooked on the addictive fake pay-off of blaming others and playing the fake victim. It's also full of contradictions that no doubt drive neurotic and irrational thinking if you try to really "believe" it. It's a variation of the classic "creation of grievances in order to exploit them" trick. It's not about advancing equality, or women's rights. It's a political theory, promoted and propagated by elites, to divide us into groups, weaken us by attacking something very strong (the human relationship bond, the family bond, the polar sexual bond), and make us more easy to control by being locked in a state of constant triggered conflict and division. To turn us into more political animals, less close to and less trusting of each other, and more dependent on and closer to "the state" or "the cause". It's so effectively propagated because the central notion "that you are not responsible for your life, that you can blame someone else, and that's actually a good thing", is so addictively rewarding, it's a very compelling "fake solution" to all sorts of problems, and it's very hard to unhook yourself once you are taking this.

Any theory that actually aimed to advance equality among people, and the rights for one gender, should advance the rights for both, and cherish both, and not be called "fem"- or "masc"- something, but "humanism" (already taken by a philosophy), or "peopleism" or "personism" (my favorite). Personism would promote equality in the ability of people to make choices and take personal responsibility for their situations, would discourage playing the fake victim, would encourage active listening, empathy and communication about emotions, would promote emotional vulnerability as strength, and would valorise gender archetypes from both sexes (the male and female god/goddess energies) as desirable ideals of strength and power. It would empower people, unify them and not divide them or make them useful idiots and pawns more easily controlled by elites.

I think you confuse being "elite" with self-determination, and power. Ordinary people can have that too. We can all grab it for ourselves, we don't need a "movement" to "give" us those things (in fact, having it 'given' would be contradictory).

By elite I mean the people who treat the rest of us like cattle and useful idiots, to control with mass psychology, and who are actively designing and promoting social / cultural divisions to weaken the rest of us.

I expand upon racism in this context in my comment on spinach's.
Nicely written up! What would you say are some of the best tables out there for depth of play along these lines? I hear Addams Family come up a lot, and you mention that and Black Knight as well.
Perhaps, Bonaparte! But look at you resurfacing for articles on bony parts!
Your comment is dangerous and irresponsible. This is not the 40’s, ECT is not used lightly; it is the treatment of last resort for severe depression when lifestyle changes, medication and therapy have all failed. The side effects are well-understood and patients who choose ECT do so because the alternative is unbearable.

What you are saying cashes out to the claim that depression can be overcome with sheer positivity and willpower, which is a view I really thought society had gotten over. Please post more responsibly.
I was sure of this, some time ago.
I often tell jokes or short stories, i hope it makes things a little less boring in Amazons keyboardmonkey cage
Finding the Point of Human Leverage
How are we going to punish the EU for this? The penalty for interfering with Archive.org must be so severe that even an international entity would never contemplate doing this again.
A given page may only need a dozen kilobytes of CSS, but the combined amount that covers any possible page might be higher. For example a news article might have a video player, audio player, image carousel, map, data tables, scroll away images, etc.

Normally a page could insert a link for a global CSS document, or have a document corresponding to each feature (video.css, audio.css). AMP doesn't allow this, you have to inline the styles into a single style block in the head of the document.

The only way to do this if you have a site with a long tail of features is to track which elements are rendered and then before flushing the page calculate which styles should be inlined.

AMP's approach is workable, but is at odds with how most sites and frameworks use CSS, and means the web framework and static resource build pipeline have to be redesigned around AMP constraints. And in the worse case, you'll discover than some content combinations happen to trip the 50k limit anyway, and silently fail.
I saw an article here a couple days ago that there's this one guy who's edited or authored a third of all Wikipedia articles. Sounds like a decidedly un-democratic practice, to me... Not that I'm criticizing the guy, more power to him, just pointing out that this ideal of Wikipedia as a totally democratic base of knowledge just isn't true in practice, there are a few people holding all or most of the power, just as in any institution.
> Yet Black Lives Matter was treated with far more disdain and had a considerably stronger and disproportionate response to their activism.

When was this?
Downvote me if you must but to me this totally falls into the “startup porn” category of news. Im genuinely excited more companies are working on these problems, but this isnt a pattern you can necessarily repeat.
lol. so innovative. literally a brochure...
I'm sure Russia will take advantage of any split in US/EURO alliance, but if you think it's Russia that is doing the splitting, then you haven't been paying attention. The split is entirely due to US inability to cooperate or maintain an agreement with other nations, and some of those nations are finally pushing back.

The Russian word for this is недоговороспособный (not agreement capable).
Is anyone else on HN doing this and are there any tips you can share? Specifically, software and processing.

Would love to learn more.
It means socialist country with Chinese style or Chinese variation. What it really means is that whenever needed, rules and values are bent and interpreted to the advantage of the ruling party. I am disgusted by it. That is doubly unfortunate because I consider myself Chinese, yet I consider myself fortunate compared to the millions in China because I am in a free country.
Visual studio 2017 has a "reverse time" feature in its debugger. It works surprisingly well.
>I guess as I get older, less things get past me?

ಠ_ಠ
To be fair, HN looks like it was designed in the mid-2000s
To my knowledge, we've generally recognized a difference between recording and immediate processing. Does a voice changer "record" you, if it adjusts the audio on the fly and doesn't store anything? VoIP phones arguably "record" the audio from your microphone and transfer it over the line to output to another party, but we don't call that recording either.

I think the biggest issue here is how smart speakers work: They record your audio and then send it to be permanently stored on Google, Amazon, or Apple's servers, rather than being processed locally and discarded, which we have the technology to do just fine today.

The only reason we're retaining voice recordings is to provide valuable data to the companies in question.
Show HN: Django Hyper Editor – Django Integration for Hyper Editor
Why?

It's battle tested, stable, does what it says on the tin and has a sane and intuitive interface.

Is there any objective reason not to use it, other than it no longer being hip?
I just told my girlfriend to switch to Firefox
She was previously using Chrome. I said she needed to switch to Firefox.
You want to take the only thing they have to distract them, from them?

I mean, that would quickly lead to change alright, but it’s also why a lot of people are invested in making sure that never happens.
Kind of. It's only the traffic management part, i.e. the external load balancer. It seems to be a mix of a managed Istio Pilot plus a bunch of stuff from GCLB: anycast, backend subsetting (Envoy does not do the health checking), etc. TD just tells each client which servers to talk to. It doesn't forward traffic. And it doesn't seem to be responsible for injecting the sidecars in clients.
Well, it becomes more unsafe if you hide it from cops. It’s much safer to hold your phone up so that your peripherals can still see the road lines instead of looking down where you can’t see anything.

Yes it’s pretty common, I see phones in driver’s hands about 25-40% in my local area.
Some months ago a colleague of mine and I were working on coming up with an intuitive lay explanation of the Berlekamp–Massey algorithm as part of a greater explanation of some of our work that uses it ( https://github.com/sipa/minisketch/ ).

It isn't terribly difficult to work through the algorithm mechanically and see that it solves the equations that it's intended to solve, but that is a long way from a good intuitive understanding of it. We spent some time going back through the original literature describing it and related contemporary work, but what we found also focused on a rather procedural description that didn't really strike the insight we were looking for.

At one point, I quipped that I should reach out to Berlekamp and inquire if this work really weren't the product of reverse engineering instruments found in a 1967 UFO crash-- given what a remarkable advance it was. :)

I'm sad to hear that the world will never know for sure now.

Although Berlekamp's work has already been important to the world-- impacting most of the communications and storage devices we interact with--, I expect that its importance will increase in the future.

Many advances in computer science and related fields have their utility gated or multiplied by the power and pervasiveness of computing technology. I am always struck when I read older papers-- even ones as late as the 90s-- and find them discussing problem sizes at the limits of their computer technology which my laptop is solving thousands of times per second as part of my application (or just as part of my research). So I find that my recent work using the berlekamp-massey algorithm casually applies to problem sizes that would have probably been unthinkable in the 80s, even using Cyclotomic's expensive specialized hardware. The increasing power and decreasing cost of general purpose computing increases the importance and broadens the applicability of the algorithms we run on it.
Well, deep space is still causally connected to the universe around it (through EM and gravitational radiation), which means there is entropy of a sort. Maybe in deep deep space (a hypothetical void beyond our cosmological horizon), with no light at all, you could argue there is no entropy or passing of time. And there'd be no observation you could make that would invalidate that claim.
Yes. In many areas where phones are the main tool used to access the internet, and coverage is primarily still 3G. Not defending AMP - but making pages load faster is still something people want and need.
"You have forgotten your history" is how I would interpret that.
Is nytimes running out of social networks to bash?
If the leaked information so far is at all reliable, it seems that the MCAS system was obviously inappropriate for FAA certification; a single AOA sensor cannot be used as a critical component of a DIL B system, full stop.

The suggested change makes the system not actively crash the airplane under ordinary situations, but does not account for the increased load on a pilot due to the need to manually trim down under the conditions that a properly operating MCAS would be needed. If the MCAS is necessary to prevent crashes due to pilot overload, then this 10 character change is insufficient.

Sure the suggested change makes the cure no longer be worse than the disease, but doesn't address the fact that the cure was needed in the first place.

Another way of putting it is that the crash could have also been avoided by using this pseudo code instead of what is suggested:

IF FALSE THEN RUNAWAY_TRIM();

but the MCAS system wasn't added by Boeing because they wanted to spend more money on the aircraft, so it (like the fix suggested in the article) seems likely to be insufficient from the point of view of passenger safety.
Thanks for the link. More reading reveals the amount of data produced goes into Petabytes. You can't just upload it to drop box or push it via FTP; hence correct icon of an airplane because those drives with data are indeed delivered by regular means of transportation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_Horizon_Telescope#/media...
Those count as luck, as I said.
There is an appellate court case pending involving Google and foreign court orders.

Depending on how is decided is the answer to your question.

Edit: no they do not need to remove content because a foreign entity asked them to https://www.engadget.com/2017/11/06/judge-rules-canada-de-in...
There are many ways at Google to stop people from moving teams. For me it was a code yellow. I am hazy, but it was either referred to as indentured servitude or more politely stated as such by our senior director who expected 3 year stints. This was at MTV, probably a toxic environment due to CxO visibility.
I'm glad it worked out for you, but contrary to popular perception the military is not an option for everybody.
From documentation:

Traffic Director delivers a GCP-managed Pilot along with additional capabilities such as global load balancing and centralized health checking. However, note that Traffic Director cannot be configured using Istio APIs in this Beta release; you can use GCP APIs for configuration. Both Traffic Director and Pilot use open standard APIs (xDS v2) to communicate with service proxies.
In Go, time.Sleep don't hold the thread. That's the cool part. In Go a noop gives the control back to the scheduler which will then reuse the thread for any goroutine that needs cpu -- ie. one that isnt noop-ing. So if you sleep or wait for 10 seconds, 10 seconds of cpu will be given to other goroutines.
For our use case, we found the best approach was to clone all of the data to a temporary table with indices and constraints disabled, perform the updates, re-enable indices and constraints, and then replace the production table with the temporary table. This only works if you are able to update your data in bulk, and if some lag time in your updates is OK. This also has the benefit of never locking your production table.

In situations where real-time updates are important, the key is to minimize your indices as much as possible. Read up on heap only tuples (HOT). If that all isn't enough, maybe consider sharding your database.

Never run VACUUM FULL; it locks too aggressively. Let autovacuum do the job.