skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did, no porn or even casual nudity to be found. It’s squeaky clean. Search terms that might return anything like nudity or violence return 0 results and I checked to see if I was in restricted mode or not. It’s the same as Snapchat, just as clean, just as boring.
I always read the reviews that are in the middle, 3/5 stars. I want to see people write objectively, with both pros and cons.
it might just be coincidence since some kids still have a final push of growth with that age.

But children pushed into extreme sports (or "voluntarily pushing themselves") often fail to grow. You can see this with ballet dancers who start too early or gymnasts starting too early.
People quickly forget how he raised a lot of money for an indian charity organization, so racist yeah
Forgive my lack of know-how, but does this theoretically mean I could download this _signed package_ to my computer along with the signature and use it later to prove that the information was provided by the source according to the signature?
Show HN: Replacement for Google Inbox that respects your privacy
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'Not literally ankle deep' is a pretty low standard to be happy with. I've never seen human waste in any Western city except San Francisco. It should really give someone some pause for thought rather than dismissing it.
Like I said and assuming you are gainfully employed

Go stand outside your office and holler out some of those uncomfortable topics. Fill your social media using your real name with more of the same.
You can’t and don’t unless you associate with some fringe group.
So let’s not pretend this is about some freedom that is taken from you.
We can have a debate, we can exchange views, we can try to convince each other, all that can be done in a civilized way, with politeness. Why does it have to be rude and hurtful
The error is a missing word if anyone is wondering.

"The Bosque programming language is designed for writing code that _is_ simple, obvious, and easy to reason about for both humans and machines."
Yes, it does happen. More often than I think is healthy.
Does it handle the "x of y" in Slavic languages correctly?

For example in Polish:

"Page 3 of 4" is "Strona 3 z 4"
"Page 3 of 100" is "Strona 3 ze 100"
The amount of creative work that can be accomplished in a day is finite, regardless of the length of the workday. The only way you could shift a work schedule that much is if you substantially change the type of work being done, and accept that you would get less creative work per week while gaining more resources in other areas such as rote tasks or physical labor.
Definitely. And a lot of the motivation for that type of approach is driven by team skill portfolios rather than raw technical merit. If you have a data science team specialized in python and a front end team specialized in JS (which I think we can agree describes the overwhelming majority of DS and FE teams), there's a really strong organizational motivation to bolt python and JS together in flexible ways that match the available deployment infrastructure, which, like it or not, includes electron.
There's a tool written by a Udacity developer which can be used to autoextract copy from React source code: https://github.com/udacity/fluent-react-utils/tree/master/pa...
Coda 1 had a pretty sweet visual CSS editor, it was dropped in Coda 2.
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And that is why everyone is asking the question, rather than blindly accepting 5G as a desirable thing.
It doesn't matter if the test does anything, if the main aim is price discrimination.

A company can boost profits by raising prices and offering a discount for anything inconvenient. Increase the price by $250. Then offer $50 off for spending an hour in a phone queue. $50 off for clipping a coupon out of a newspaper. $50 off for faxing us a photo of you with a shoe on your head. $50 off for making a pilgrimage to the hermit who lives on top of the mountain. $50 off for filling in a form only available on Flash on Konqueror on KDE2 on FreeBSD.

Price-sensitive customers will go through the hassle to get 5x$50 off, price-insensitive customers will pay the extra $250. Thus, more profit from the latter without losing the former.
Variability in the interpretation of Dutch probability phrases
I wouldn't know about Africa. But I know a thing or two about keeping animals at the edge of the arctic.

If you butcher when the animals are old, you have quite a bit lower risk of losing the meat due to disease, because old animals fall ill more than young ones.

If you butcher, you have some control over the timing, which helps with using the food. You don't have perfect control, but more than random, and you reduce the risk of having to throw anything away.

So if you use the animals both live and dead, it makes sense to optimise for keeping them alive long and die while still healthy (healthy enough to eat/use, if you want to be cynic).
Pretty cool, example: https://nicedoc.io/sindresorhus/got
Free draw, drag and drop website builder software
The music participates a lot to the jazzy feeling. Both for Lupin and Cowboy Bebop, by the way.

Interesting trivia: the current voice actor for Lupin in the anime in Japan is an impersonator comedian who was known for his impression of the original voice actor, and took his place after he passed.
That didn't use to be the case historically, for what it's worth. The idea of religion being a matter of faith is only about 150 years old, dating to the time when naturalists put the final nail in the coffin of expectation of science validating religious beliefs.
If you want to use an old, unsupported OS then don't expect support.

Expecting XP or say Windows 98 to still work on modern day standards is just laughable.

Upgrade, or get left behind. The concept of 'never updating' isn't one that is practical and you'll pay the penalty for it later on.
I have been thinking about the review problem for a long time and while I think I have a practicable solution, I am not sure if there is any money to be made. If truthful reviews cost more than fake ones is there anyone out there to willing to pay the extra cost? Customers don't appear to want to pay anything nor sellers.

Anyone got any thoughts?
Do not use it then.

Applications should use the native GUI APIs for the OS they are running on, native GUI APIs are not there for shits and giggles, they provide actual functionality and not using them is a waste of resources. Linux having the desktop equivalent of ADHD is an example to avoid, not to mimic.
My queens pick their mates and so do most - open mating is standard as artificial insemination is hard with bees. Bees are bred for certain traits but it’s a long way from the levels seen in diary for many reasons.
A beekeeper can interfere, and often does if a colony is defensive or has poor brood. Productivity is harder to measure as the situation in a given hive can be markedly different across an apiary. Queen age, disease burden, hive site, equipment differences etc.

Most the control comes from killing the bad and reproducing from the good (and then hoping the queen finds good drones, avoids birds and finds her way home).
Yep, in form of 6% sale tax.
Knulp, a short novel from Hermann Hess, is a good literary take on such caracters.
Analogies are imperfect. I don't think it's important to explore the flaws in the analogy to understand the point I explained earlier, which is that the indictment is not specifically about trying to crack a password.

"Assange could have ...". That is something for the defense to argue. This is an indictment. They need only convince a grand jury that there's a reasonable likelihood of conspiracy.

"Special" in this case almost certainly means "does not come as a standard part of computer she was using."

EDIT: I just remembered that a physical key can also contain information about the person. I had a landlord who keyed all the room doors on the building. He asked me for 4 digits, for the pin depths I wanted on my door. I used "2718", which hints at a math background. Feyman has a similar story about guessing safe combinations while at Los Alamos - I chose 2718 as an homage to that story. A key pattern or a combination is "just a piece of information".
"Error establishing a database connection"
hn hug of death?
> The idea of religion being a matter of faith is only about 150 years old

Nah.

> Then Jesus told him, "Because you have seen me, you have believed; blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed."

John 20:29

> He replied, "Because you have so little faith. Truly I tell you, if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, 'Move from here to there,' and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you."

Matthew 17:20

Christianity at least was always about (blind) faith. And I'd argue all abrahamic religions were like that. Let's not forget the start of the all these religions - Abraham blindly believing god so much that he tried to kill his son.

Or maybe try Hiob's story (I believe in English it's Job?). God killed his family to win a bet with the devil, and Job was supposed to keep his faith because he will get a new better family in the end.

Or the wife of Lot who was changed into a salt pillar because she dared to look back at the cursed city (damn LGBT, it ruined Sodom ;) ) instead of blindly believing the god and going away.

There's lots of such stories in the Bible - the message of "shut up and believe what you're told" is clear.
You're spot on. It felt anachronistic at the time - I didn't recognise that world then, and now it's something alien. My parents were religious by baptism only, which may have contributed, and first time around I was still young enough to know relatively little of the religious culture before. Watching it again years later and it's almost unwatchable.

What was most noticeable seeing it later is how respectful and careful the Pythons were trying to be. Yet met with closed minds, dogma, "it's a terrible film" and "Listen to me, because it's been that way hundreds of years". Ironic that John Cleese was trying to develop a conversation on closed and open minds! There's a few facial expressions that reveal their frustration - there may have been a bit of internal swearing!

Listening to my kids and their friends, and other younger people, religion is irrelevant in the UK, outside some ethnic communities, nowadays. Ireland seems to have caught up - twenty or thirty years ago even a conversation around the abortion referendum would have seemed impossible. Yet had the church reacted to the 40 years of post-Thatcher society and they might have had as large a place as ever - albeit in a changed role - had they been inclusive, replaced the lost community resources, sense of hope and so on. That they didn't speaks volumes.

From the perspective of now it does seem to mark the end of an era. Thankfully.
Mice aboard the international space station [video]
Very excited about this. Let's see if they can beat Sublime :)
It's sad/funny that some big companies adopt AMP in their products even faster than Google themselves.
You can get specific details out of a review for what works/does not. That can be helpful. Details are harder to fake.
Russian Gamedev Company Playrix to Challenge Tencent and Activision
Would that not reload the websites? Then it would only make sense if you have super low latency, tiny payload and don't need to scroll.
You can’t do this on the domain name, or even subdomain. Changing origin requires actual navigation, and would probably trigger loop detection.
>I do not see the benefit of a 'sign' function with an optional argument

Perhaps you don't see the benefit of an identity function either ("why not just use the variable")?

Encapsulating things in a function instead of a statement is key to certain patterns (and functional style).
But why should that change with 5G? Couldn't operators already now route traffic to the internet in more locations?
China goes all-in on home grown tech in push for nuclear dominance
Don't most of the Christian significant dates originate from earlier festivals from the Celts, Pagans and the rest?
From my time in China, I get the feeling from many of those working massive hours that it's a lot of work, but there is a lot of opportunity there, and for those who find a way, they can achieve success and riches. There's a bit of gold rush euphoria driving the whole thing.

Korea had a different feel. It was more of a feeling of banding together and weathering the hard times for a brighter future. Korea doesn't really have natural resources, and they don't have a lot of manpower, so the only thing they can do is work massive hours. Now that the nation has achieved some kind of success, it's getting harder and harder to get the younger generation to buy into that mentality, in addition to the lack of jobs and security of the previous generations.
I just wanted to say a quick thank you for going out of your way to answer to many questions here. Despite the obviously hostile environment (I have some reservations about AMP myself), your answers have been very clear, informative and level-headed, so thanks for that.
The Dude! She’s on one or two Radio Lab episodes about CRISPR. It was the first time I heard about how it works in any detail and it blew my mind.
Video: Why Is Christian Not Bold Enough to Preach the Word of God? – Onyi News
The ethical thing is to halt the husbandry of farmed animals and let the bees die out naturally, so there is no longer a source of honey (except for that delicious beech honeydew, but I don't know if those insects can be farmed).

https://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/resources/1436-honeydew-ecos...
If you're loading the content from the originating site, surely there's no benefit at all to signing. If you're loading the content directly from the site, the browser just needs TLS to verify the integrity of the content.

And you're also back to the situation where you can't preload the content in a controlled manner or privacy-preserving manner, nor have the page-speed guarantees since the version being served to the user is not the version that Google crawled.

It's kind of the opposite. The cache is where the actual benefits come from. That's not the part you want to get rid of. The AMP spec was just a vehicle for making the caching possible in a secure manner.

This model would theoretically allow the validation, caching and prefetching to be done for all (signed, so opt-in by the publisher) HTML pages. Which is another one of the historical top complaints about AMP: why can't light, fast-loading, mobile-friendly HTML get the same treatment in search results.

> Can you maybe see that people feel the browser is now lying to them about where the content is coming from?

I can see that they are feeling like that, I just don't understand how they arrived there.

How is this different from a e.g. company X's website being behind Cloudflare? The browser didn't contact the actual server that company X hosted the content on. Instead the browser contacted a server run by Cloudflare that could prove cryptographically (via TLS) that it was authorized to serve content on behalf of the actual site.
same here. I had to run all my life (both literally doing marathons and several ultras every year as well as moving to a new country every 3-5 years ... probably rooted in having to move every 2 years on avg as a child).

I'm very sensitive to people on the edge. Mstly because I feel very much part of this edge. Reading Orwell's "Down and out in Paris and London" made me rethink homelessness. There is a lot of stigma around it and most people I know think this would never happen to them. All it takes is a couple of falls in their life, or events that are hard enough to upset what is a fragile balance. I think anyone (no matter the intelligence) could be sitting in the street without a roof, it has nothing to do with education, friends, or their intelligence, once life has just kicked them hard or long enough.

Where I live right now (a former war zone full of people with PTSD from the Yugoslav war horrors) there are many homeless and even more close to the edge of it. Thankfully we have the dream of a EU membership making everything better for the people here, but which unfortunately does nothing for this places (other than create a massive brain drain that makes the situation even more precarious for those off-grid or those not wanting to be part of the system).
Kraken Is Delisting Bitcoin SV
From reading the story, it sounds a lot like a mental health issue.

- Started at UW at age 14 while competing.
- Had a programming job, quit to go back to cycling.
- She had a job, disappeared for 4 days, only to return, freak out and quit in fear of being fired.
- Had a support job, got fired, returned to Seattle and didn't even bother applying for another job.
- Won't accept help from people who found out about her state.

“The point is not so much that I need help, it’s that there are a bunch of people who need help — 12,000 in this area, half a million in the country,” Twigg said. “Help should be provided for everybody, not just a few.”

She needs some sort of counselling and help with life skills. Her line of thinking isn't even, "If I sort myself out, then maybe I can help some of the people I know".
I am still disappointed that the menu item for Boot Camp to “log off and boot into Windows” never made it into the OS.
I don't see anything intrinsically different about the two. If anything the established notation of mathematics for hundreds of years is that '=' implies immutability.
Odd that the Wikipedia article doesn't mention what is almost assuredly the actual basis of the legend -- the real East German arcade game "Poly Play" (so named because it had several games in it). After all, besides the similarity of the name, there is the fact that the Polybius game was supposedly created by a fictitious German company "Sinneslöschen".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poly_Play
With the same backbone infrastructure? Wouldn't you need more cell towers for this? From my experience, areas that constantly have large crowds often work well with 4G, just the occasional bursts don't work.
No, for the same reason I wouldn't go there and say priests are wrong in the middle-ages. I would be be killed by the mob. Burnt like a witch.

You can't create social environment, like in middle-ages, where discussing certain topis, like racial differences at universities, results in loosing employment, getting "killed by the mob", and then demand I come out. This is crazy! You mr. inquisition are not going to set me up into this trap.

And, yes, I know you would love to see me burnt at the stake because of my love of science and my scientific believe that there are differences between sexes and there are differences between races. But I will not give you the pleasure mr. grand inquisitor.

Human genome has been decoded since 2003. This is science. If your ideology destroys it, then you are inquisition. And we are living in new middle-ages. Not to believe in sex differences? Not to believe in race differences? 16 years after the genome has been decoded? Why? Because you have your ideology like some 600 years ago had their religion? And what do I care?
>To me, “accidental complexity” doesn’t seem like a very well defined concept. I might say such a term in a meeting room arguing to upper management that we need to pay off tech debt. Or I might blog using such a term to talk vaguely philosophically about software engineering. But I don’t think I’d find myself using it in a formal context to argue the merits (or lack thereof) of a technology.

That sounds bizarro. Accidental complexity is pretty obvious to show in an example of a function or an application architecture or class.

It might be harder to define in abstract (except as e.g. "complexity not imposed inevitably by the functionality/problem domain"), but it's very easily observable in specific code examples.
> OG would absolutely handily win against any non-professionally-contracted dota team under the exact same challenge conditions.

Because OG are mechanically better than them.

Flawless reactions make for a big difference (see euls/hex scripters for the impact of that on a game). Throw in perfect global state and zero mistakes, it becomes very very hard to out-skill.

The question that people actually care about is whether the AI can be strategically better. If you watch pro dota you'll see that there are often teams which flash, briefly super strong and then fall off as better teams study them and learn to counter their play. OG themselves have had serious problems with CIS teams that play fast (making them arguably the worst team vs a fast playing AI).

The hero pool is also important, as currently it's very limited in offering counters to deathball.

> OpenAI Five, if trained against the full hero pool, would completely and utterly dominate gameplay at the professional human level. It wouldn't even be close.

Fundamentally disagree. The mechanical advantage increases but the strategic disadvantage also increases. Time will hopefully tell.
‘When the Glaciers Disappear, Those Species Will Go Extinct’
What's wrong with it exactly... beside being weird. I'm not a fan of manipulating the URL the way they do with this change, but couldn't you just opt to not use AMP if you don't like it?

Ideally people would develop fast sites on their own, but apparently they need the help of Google.
Pulses are some of the best, nutrient dense sources of vegan protein. And they’re called pulses because they grow very quickly from seed to crop.
Try the cached version:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:z-c0s5-...
Using IBM Watson and Python for emotion recognition and sentiment analysis
I don't use Google Search, and I frequently get sent to Google's AMP cache via other link sources (e.g. HN).

I don't have javascript blocked, but I do have Google's tracking blocked via standard tracking protection (which is now a built-in feature in most non-Google browsers), which means <noscript> tags are not triggered, and I get the 8 second delay due to non-loading JS resources.

I don't think my setup is as rare as you make out.
Sounds offensive to me.

First of all, the community here discusses the post, and whatever they like about the language and announcement -- and whatever they think of tied (loosely or not, to that).

We're not here as some committee with some explicit purpose to give relevant PL criticism.
Because a lot of times one side's interests will be completely against the other.
This - also things like "you can create a PR to change the microsoft doc's site" - FFS microsoft make so much money but the users are expected to maintain the bs documentation.

This makes me so mad