skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This should obviously be the case, with both pros and cons. The non-Americans like Assange might not need to follow American law, but they are also unprotected by it. If the CIA wants to take care of a matter overseas, they just do that.
You forgot they don't waste money on qa.
relevant xkcd https://xkcd.com/984/
Lyft's common stockholder market standoff agreement doesn't bar hedging. See the s1.
It doesn't make much difference any way. It's a private venture, his statement was just meant as cheer leading / consolation. I do hope they'll have another go, but it has very little to do with who's in government.
Never use .innerHTML! Instead use .appendChild, .removeChild, and .innerText. Using .innerHTML is like having a program patch itself during runtime.
What I don't get is why there isn't a native, declarative DOM templating API yet. It would be so much faster and would mostly eliminate the need for React and the like. Instead of a "virtual dom", a native "dom buffer".
It's very interesting, I have been feeling this in Dominican Republic, where people are screwing tourists whenever they can, but Sweden is one of the most advanced countries in the world, where I imagine that this isn't that usual behaviour from most people.
content before it gets fixed:

Time for actual transparency.

[list of servers, uname -a for each]

root@[name]:/var/lib/postgresql# df -h
[list of partitions]

$ cat users.txt | grep [name] | head -n1
@[name]:matrix.org|[hash]
$ wc -l users.txt
[~6M users]

See you soon.

(affects whole site, even https://matrix.org, site is on jekyll BTW)
Do you have some good description / paper for that algorithm? The code is not super clear.
Carried over losses can be applied against future _earnings_ though so if you make $1M and not pay any taxes on it at that point because it's being offset by your past losses. I used it to offset my gains in taxes from selling my company stock (ISOs) when I sold a rental property at a substantial loss shortly after the Great Recession. Had my taxes double checked with an accountant to make sure I did the math right and I was right to the cent.
It sounds like you don't believe in extradition at all, but there is precedence for this and most western countries are on board. It's not just the US, UK, and Australia.

And the conspiracy wasn't just cracking the password, it was explicit intent to crack it for unauthorized access to classified military intelligence.
> As we had to log out all users from matrix.org, if you do not have backups of your encryption keys you will not be able to read your encrypted conversation history

That seems like a fairly bad usability/security design?
Boca Chica, Dominican Republic whenever I wanted to go to Santo Domingo (though Boca Chica is anyways a bad place to go to, any other part of DR is much nicer). Also Recife, Brazil, also far from the city center.
They also got a fair number of Russian engineers.
So you're saying Assange is implying that Seth Rich is the leaker, and that he is indeed the leaker?
McDonald's in Taiwan to stop providing plastic straws by July
Another alternative: only loop looking for duplicates when a Bloom filter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter) tells you you may have seen an item before.

O(n²) in theory, but typically a lot faster in practice, at small fixed (semi-fixed, if you size the filter based on the size of the input) overhead.

Also requires you to be able to normalize you strings (for strings, lowercasing or uppercasing may not be enough, depending on culture)
It's a tough call to make. By the time options came out, puts were extremely expensive relative to calls due to shorting pressure driving up hard to borrow fees. Aside from how bearish you had to be to justify buying them, you also need a lot of capital you might not have.

Besides, any current employee is barred from trading options by the insider trading policy.
I wonder why HTML never got includes.

It would be so nice to just write:

<include src="footer.html">

On Hacker News, for the first pageview, this would load the whole "Guidelines | FAQ | Support ..." section. On all other pageloads, the browser would already have it in the cache. So it does not have to be loaded again.

Building complex websites would become so much nicer. Because each part of a page would be an include.
You might be interested in this: https://github.com/w3c/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposals...
Linux Perf Little Book
I think you've missed the context within which I was speaking, which was in direct reply to someone. I was not speaking as to whether Assange is guilty or should be prosecuted. I was speaking to someone's assessment of how "the Democrats" opinion changed on Assange over time, and the reasons for which that happened. I think the perception that Wikilieaks and Assange in particular were not acting as the neutral third party they presented themselves as has a lot to do with that, and ignoring that in lieu of a simplistic narrative the denigrates others by reducing their thoughts and motives to base approximations and stereotypes is not useful.
Sure thing! Those things are def up and coming, and I'll admit I haven't looked into them so much yet, but they are being designed to solve this very problem. I don't think that Web Components are the tool to solve every problem, but I've been a fan for a while (so much so that I'm writing a book)
I think you mean lagging indicator.
Amen!

The core problem now is that Web Components aren't any faster than userland frameworks like Preact.

Specifically:

1) First Contentful Paint: Web Components require client-side JS to render, which guarantees that their FCP numbers will be slower than React/Preact server-side rendering solutions, which can render without client-side JS.

2) Time to Interactive: LitElement + lit-html at 4KB is smaller than React (but not if you include WC polyfills), though it's not smaller than Preact (3KB).

3) Efficient Updates: lit-html might be able to beat out React/Preact here if you have a large page and you don't use shouldComponentUpdate or React.memo, but lit-html doesn't use Web Components (custom elements, shadow DOM). Haunted "virtual components" (lit-html + React-ish hooks) look pretty cool, but that's still not WC.

Without a credible performance advantage, Web Components are a zombie standard, walking dead.
It's called License.MD and when this file exists, Github automatically links to it on the right-side of the menu above the file explorer as "View License". Sometimes the button will even say the actual license type if it can be automatically recognized.
It would not be against Mozilla "free speech" rights, it would be against their free association rights.

I want to hold Mozilla up to their public advertisements, and commitments they made to the public at large, these are a contract if you will to the public. Both because of their Tax Exempt status, and a truth in advertising issue.

If mozilla wants to exercise their right to free association as censorship platform, then they need to give up their Tax Exempt status, as well as cease all public advertisement around "Our mission: Keep the internet open and accessible to all.", Clearly this is only true to people that share the ideological worldview as Mozilla. AS such this is a false statement.
>... that is not present in the First Amendment lead to that conclusion?

It's commonly understood that the conduct of foreigners abroad is not protected by American rights. That is the legal basis for most of the 'War on Terror' military actions and one of the key reasons why the assassination of Anwar al-Awlaki was objectionable. The way our system understands the law means that American citizen Anway al-Awlaki (and his son) had rights that were violated when he was killed.
The precedent has already been set.

First Nations people get tax breaks, land allotments, access to certain grants and services that their white countrymen do not. Taking this away would be seen as a slight and short-term would be really damaging to these communities.

It's a vicious cycle kind of .. if we have special rules for native communities it is almost like we still have a form of segregation. But finding a path away from these rules that doesn't piss off everyone involved is basically impossible.
I’m specifically arguing that dns lookups should not be encrypted. Dns can be descriptive: ntp.example.com sounds like an Ntp server. Oh- this pcap shows an ntp flow afterwards. Probably synchronizing time.

Oh- adnetwork.example.com. Probably serving up ads.

Oh
Agrrvxdrgkndzzzvbbhydsxxjjj.net.org.com. Probably botnet related.

Vs

I need to look at every protocol flow and sort by IP?

Who in their right mind blindly trusts all computers like this? If you ever want to troubleshoot your network, your job becomes way more tedious if dns requests are encrypted.
You might be interested in this:

https://www.crowdtangle.com/privacy

The company's clients include many news publications like Buzzfeed. This company is part of Facebook.
Is this completely from-scratch, or just a Python interface around existing render and JS engines? In the former case, it's really impressive and exciting.

Edit: Never mind, "qutebrowser uses Qt and QtWebEngine by default (and supports QtWebKit optionally). QtWebEngine is based on Google’s Chromium."
I'm looking at upgrading to a newer Macbook Pro from my 2012 which is starting to feel slow particularly for GPU tasks. What is the best model that's been released in the last 4 years? I was looking at the 2015 but it's practically the same as my 2012 (4-core i7). Is the 8-core i9 actually going to work? I've read it's useless because of the heat issue:

https://www.leafandcore.com/2018/07/21/apples-new-i9-macbook...
I've been called for jury duty almost every year since I was 20 (I'm in my late 20s now). It's a frustrating waste of time considering how much lawyers hate engineers being on the jury.
This seems to have taken the role of the Onion's Outkube project:

https://www.theonion.com/new-decoy-website-launched-to-lure-...

It was actually implemented and comments were just going wild. Here is one thread on the WaybackMachine:

http://web.archive.org/web/20120214071531/http://outkube.com...
It's funny, as an Australian, TV's are probably the only think I know exclusively in inches.
Your A does not imply your B: a lack of publically-revealed proof does not imply that it is “unlikely” that he knew, it merely means it has not yet been publicly proven that he knew. I certainly wouldn’t put my money on his ignorance.
Apple makes it harder to accidentally sign up for subscriptions
(See man (2)execve.)

int p_execve(pid_t target,char* filename,
char** argv,char** envp);

Executes a new program, specified by filename, in the context of the specified process. On success, the text, data, bss, and stack of the process specified by target are overwritten by that of the program loaded.

A target of zero specifies the current process, so p_execve(0,file,argv,envp) is equivalent to execve(file,argv,envp).

BUGS

We should probably require some kind of permission check before allowing the calling process to do this.
This was exactly the reason I’ve abandoned them. As mentioned in other comments, they look like a good way to create a design/component system in them, because of the interop with any frontend JS framework (who doesn’t want that?!). So you deal with clunky CSS sharing and theming capabilities and there might be some solutions on the horizon. But now you want to build a static website with it (landing page, docs, blog…) and you can’t pre-render them, because there is no declarative Shadow DOM element https://github.com/w3c/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposals... (rejected https://github.com/whatwg/dom/issues/510). Yeah, you can pre-render them without the Shadow DOM. Then if you want to make those chunks of HTML into WCT on load (sort of rehydration), it will trigger repaints, as you have to remove the chunk of HTML, put it into WCT and parse everything again. Or you don’t put it into Shadow Root, to prevent repaint - but at that point, if your components can work this way, why even use WCT?
There's a fine line between "Loss Leader" and "Bait and Switch". Its pretty clear that Tesla sales-reps are going to be VERY strongly trying to upsell their customers away from the $35k model.

I dunno where the line will exactly be drawn for "Bait and Switch", but Tesla is getting closer and closer to that line.
Considering the havoc air travel is causing the environment, we should aim away from mass space travel for the foreseeable future.
Netanyahu has a tendency to credit himself with any Israeli achievement as part of his personality cult he is encouraging. I bet he made it obvious that he is going to be in the control room.
Any stateful data structure is stateless if it’s not changed. That doesn’t seem to me to be a particularly deep revelation about the DOM.

Back to your original point, that code example you linked attatches a shadow dom, creates an element in it and then puts text in it. I fail to see how that’s declarative or stateless, and AFAIK that’s the only way to populate a shadow DOM (the original HTML of the document cannot put elements there).
Congrats on shipping! This is really good advertisment for Xmake btw :)
In a way they do... They are tax exempt which means there is a case to be made as being Tax Exempt comes with Strings

For example we do not allow Churches to comment on politics they have to remain neutral or they lose their tax exemption

The same should apply to Mozilla. They need to be politically neutral, up holding Legal Speech, or they need to shutdown the Mozilla Foundation and become a for profit organization
Confusing Terms in Container Ecosystem
So when your emails come out, you’ll thank whoever publishes them? Have any good recipes in there?
Try this:

http://wordgrabbag.com/

Here is Google's Patent:

http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?OS=pn/7,350,187&RS...
Honest question: How is React/vue/etc. different in this regard?
Frameset / iframe?
What is multicore record-and-replay?
There are html "includes" in Chrome, used as such:

<link rel="import" href="/path/to/file.html">

But alas, Google was not able to convince other browser vendors to adopt them, and they will be removed from Chrome 75.
It took me a while to understand what's going on in these comments before I was reminded of the 30 Rock episode where a Canadian character has trouble understanding sarcasm because there aren't many Jews there.

But still, did you all miss the winking emoji right there following the text?
Shadow DOM is now supported across all major browsers.

Also, don't understand your padding comment. Web Components are style-able.
That's really interesting. Can you point to a github repo or chrome extension or something?
I don't know about THC, but I've been tested positively for Amphetamine before and didn't take it or any medication that is a structural derivate of it. This is a problem that is not very well known, even doctors rarely know how unreliable drug tests can be. Amphetamine-derivates for example have one of the highest percentage of false positives: ~15% -- a lot of molecules in your body have a structural similiarity with the metabolites of the substance.

If you are ever tested positively for an Amphetamine-like substance, and you know you didn't take it -- you should insist on a second test right there on the spot.
I think the main difference is in testing; alcohol disappears in days, cannabis in weeks-months.

If your question is, "can we trust Z to show up 20 days a month", an alcohol test might not be a bad one. If your candidate can't be sober for a pre-defined period of a few days, that might merit following up on.

But let's be honest, the laws requiring these tests are usually pork-barrel horseshit anyways.
Any plans to do a Libc too? A lot of embedded systems like ESP32 could really use a good Libc without having to pull in Linux.
I remember this being settled on the Chelsea Manning talk page. In short, you refer to women as women even if they previously identified as men.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Chelsea_Manning

>This article should adhere to the identity guideline because it contains material about one or more trans women. Main biographical articles should give precedence to self-designation as reported in the most up-to-date reliable sources, even when it doesn't match what's most common in reliable sources. Any person whose gender might be questioned should be referred to by the pronouns, possessive adjectives, and gendered nouns (for example "man/woman", "waiter/waitress", "chairman/chairwoman") that reflect that person's latest expressed gender self-identification. This applies in references to any phase of that person's life, unless the subject has indicated a preference otherwise. Other articles should use context to determine which name or names to provide on a case-by-case basis.
If material violating this guideline is repeatedly inserted, or if there are other related issues, please report the issue to the LGBT noticeboard, or, in the case of living people, to the BLP noticeboard.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style#Iden...

>Give precedence to self-designation as reported in the most up-to-date reliable sources, even when it doesn't match what is most common in reliable sources. When a person's gender self-designation may come as a surprise to readers, explain it without overemphasis on first occurrence in an article.
Any person whose gender might be questioned should be referred to by the pronouns, possessive adjectives, and gendered nouns (for example "man/woman", "waiter/waitress", "chairman/chairwoman") that reflect that person's latest expressed gender self-identification. This applies in references to any phase of that person's life, unless the subject has indicated a preference otherwise. Avoid confusing constructions (Jane Doe fathered a child) by rewriting (e.g., Jane Doe became a parent). Direct quotations may need to be handled as exceptions (in some cases adjusting the portion used may reduce apparent contradictions, and "[sic]" may be used where necessary). MOS:MULTIPLENAMES calls for mentioning the former name of a transgender person if they were notable under that name. In other respects, the MoS does not specify when and how to mention former names, or whether to give the former or current name first.
If you check my submission history you'll see me mention it a few times. The library has links[0] to the papers which describe how to use American Flag Sort in functional contexts to get high performance linear time sorts.

Most modern, thorough upper-division computer science programs cover how the sorting itself works. I think MIT Open Courseware has one [1].

Before thinking about how to do it productively, imagine that you sorted a list of objects based off their identity, and their identity was trivially comparable. Once sorted, the algorithm would be simple. You'd iterate the list, and every time you see a new object you didn't just see before (you only need a history of one object), you copy it to the output.

To do this in a productive way, you'd actually need to turn each potential bucket you're sorting into a future and then process all of those asynchronously (and ideally in parallel). Top down sorts like American Flag are uniquely suited to this.

[0]: https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/projects/utgp/school/henglein2012c.p...

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOKy3RZbSws
Ya, tech is one of the strongest performing sectors in the last decade.
Ask HN: Freelance developers, what IRS business code do you use?
In chrome Android click the checkbox under the 3 dots menu labeled "Desktop site". Pinch to zoom works then.
All of the examples you mentioned are pronounced differently, so I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.
I do not know what to make of it but these short researchers seem to have found a lot of unsold Teslas.
https://www.latimes.com/business/autos/la-fi-hy-tesla-short-...
Well, I'm Israeli, and hubris is not part of my personal culture, but it is prevalent in Israel. IMHO it's a real problem for Israel because people here tend to be euphoric and unaware of the consequences of our decisions.
On the other hand, it does make us more daring and in today's world it is a great way to "succeed"
It really depends, but I feel less able to focus mentally with ANY weedover than DECENT hangover.

Can feel effects even 2 days after smoking, not that they matter much more developing. Gathering client requirements day after smoking is near impossible.

Not even sure why lethal dose matters here. Did you mean half life?

Edit: cannabis half life is anywhere from 1 to 10 days. Considering caffeine's 5-6 hours and fact people usually stay away from coffee after 3PM - it's very realistic to feel cannabis for days after use.
It's your backup, not your primary system. The odds that more than one drive fails within the same, say, week, is probably perfectly acceptable for most people.
If you sort objects as you insert them into the membership list of the bloom filter, it's O(n log n) for a comparison based sort and O(n) for a top down discriminating sort. However, if you sort the list, then you don't need the bloom filter anymore.

I'm not sure if this actually would be faster in practice though. It will have heavy, heavy constants if your keys are not trivial.
that is so awesome I can't believe it. it's so fast.
HTTP ERROR: 418 I'M A TEAPOT!
Am I the only one thinking of Planet of Apes?
Yes, but hard to say how soon it will be implemented.
How's bigquery performance in comparison to clickhouse? When is it worth switching from one to the other?
I haven't got this plan yet., but the tbox has a lightweight and compact libc implementation built in. The interface name looks like this: tb_snprintf, tb_strlcpy, ...

You can see https://github.com/tboox/tbox/tree/master/src/tbox/libc
It doesn't matter if your sensitive professional was intoxicated more than a day ago in his/her free time and is perfectly apt to operate machinery during work hours.
Sure, since speech that attacks free speech cannot silence it. Fists and bullets do that, not words.
Why Rust? (In general..)

Are C memory-related bugs still such a real problem?

IIUC, Rust can prevent these kinds of memory vulnerabilities. But it cant really present the million of other types of vulnerabilities, such as mis-configuration, wrong logic in the code, races, etc

Am i understanding this correctly?
Thanks for that, extremely entertaining, fun to read! :)

"That's terrific you have alot of money. Can you lend me $800? I'll pay you back $100 every other day for 2 weeks. Sound cool?"
Show HN: Ryeboard (Pivot) – Part virtual board, part cloud-storage
SpaceX is also an brand-build advert for Amazon/Bezos.
That's one of the huge benefits of web components -- third parties can iterate quickly to find useful patterns, then browsers can just standardize the best/most popular ones. The old way of discussing ad nauseam in committee then implementing straight in the browser gave much less useful elements. (And it's much less straightforward to convert a popular React component into something browsers could implement natively.)
Front End Developer Handbook 2019
Godot is ABSOLUTELY great, especially if you are a python developer! Thank YOU!
There is nothing yet that says anyone convicted has a right to a new trial based on this information, the supreme court granted a stay until the case, and the effect of this error can determined.
The code seems to "remove" items from the array by setting an empty string to them. But in all mainstream languages I know of, an empty string is also a valid string. So the item isn't "removed" it's simply replaced by the empty string. Am I completely misunderstanding what the author is trying to do?

Edit: Thanks: I missed the passage about this being the first step of two, with the compaction coming later (that step isn't in the article at all).
> so did buyers in the ratio of 6:1

Right, because the choice was between a delivery of the more expensive one within a matter of weeks or paying a large deposit for the cheaper one with an "expected" delivery in months (which all evidence pointed to being many months rather than several months).