skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I understand your point.

In England we don't have a national police force; we have lots of local forces. There's wide variation in how they respond to crime. We noticed this variation was causing injustice: women (and men) who were raped were not having their crimes robustly investigated; men who were accused of rape were not having their defence robustly investigated.

The new guidance is telling police precisely what they can (and thus can't) ask for, and when (and thus when not) they can ask for it.

Fishing expeditions are not allowed.
Jude from Golden here. This knowledge base is for all of humanity as well. I think the important part here is that we are putting out the content on CC-BY-SA-4.0.

There is also risk factor to a donations model for WP and to not having enough revenue to invest in the tools needed to go 1000x on the topics + other features that are important to build. If it means anything, I worked on my last co (Heyzap) for 9 years and its still running today. I can see the worry but there are many options on creating backups and dumps to the text, so we are agreement that more knowledge is better and thanks for the support.
Because the number is the wrong metric for measuring the health of their products and customers. Unfortunately, the financial analysts have been so intensely focused on unit metrics to the point that they can't seem to grasp the true reality and condition of the company.

As a result, Apple had to go so far as to:
1) State that their goal is to make their devices last longer.
2) Stop giving unit numbers.

Still, I anticipate it will take years before financial analysts to internalize the true nature of this beast.

See: http://www.asymco.com/2018/09/13/lasts-longer/
It's very expensive, though.

My experience living in several European countries basically echoes the parent comment.

Countries where alcohol is normalized since childhood, cheap, widely sold and allowed (basically the Mediterranean countries: Spain, Italy, Greece, possibly France although I don't know France that much) -> people drink but tend to have sane drinking habits.

Countries where alcohol is frowned upon, heavily taxed, expensive or difficult to buy (Sweden, Norway, the UK, etc.) -> people abuse drink and just don't know when to stop.
Absolutely true -- but read BD's instead. That will give you spoken language, context and fun in one package. Forget about Maupassant, La Peste, Tartarin de Tarascon, Seigneur de Brantome, Victor Hugo, Balzac or any of the other ancient French classics. Ancient language, weird sentences and -- not much good as a read either.
However there is good reason to suspect a series about suicide would cause suicides.

"The average increase in motor vehicle fatalities is 9.12 percent in the week after a suicide story" (I love the extra 0.12 points!): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/867044/

So the implication isn't so much about copycats, but about contagion.
The central store controlled by Canonical is pretty central tenet of snap design. If you start removing it, you can pretty much switch to entirely different packaging/delivery/sandboxing system.
Some of that had to be unavoidable due to the integrated display, though. CRTs inherently deal with dangerous voltages.

I don't think of Jobs as having been against repairability directly; rather, his singular pursuit of elegant designs resulted in a lot of other desirable features—repairability being a big one—getting steamrolled.
Show HN: Convenient micropayments with Bitcoin using lightning network
So, there is a resource that will fetch your pull requests so that they can be built. It's not quite as good as per-branch builds, but with GitHub's new draft pull request feature (if you use GitHub), it does the trick for us, but we're also a relatively small dev team.

Either way, it's not a drop-in Jenkins replacement. It really does have a high learning curve because it forces you to wrap your mind and your code to Concourse's model. Probably, a lot of your build and deployment scripts would need to be rewritten. The reason why you would do so is to get the benefits described above - everything (including environments) is version controlled, ops are stateless, running code in the CI environment from a developer machine, etc.
You could try what's called a "sandwich technique" where you preface and follow your constructive criticism with positive feedback. A highly exaggerated example could be: "Your code shows amazing creativity and imagination -- I like that! But this section isn't as efficient as it could be; in fact, using a common algorithm -- like the one I'll send you by email in a moment -- you could speed up this function 3200x. You've got great passion and insights -- keep up the great work!"
I agree, it's not a perfect analogy. I think the point stands.
There's a pile of bias in this question, but it such an important question that needs to be answered.

Nazi policies were the defacto "science" for a decade-and-a-half. @Jude, how ill you prevent similar dogmas from taking hold? Especially if they are the popular dogmas?
I'm not well-enough versed in history to follow the analogy. Are you saying Schmidt is being asked to leave because of internal differences? Did Bismarck leaving have good/bad implications after the fact that you are alluding to here?
Google, Facebook make billions in Australian sales but pay less than $40m in tax
This is of course extremely subjective, and I have no knowledge of what Google was and is on the inside except for a short internship almost 10 years ago: I somehow always felt that Google with Eric Schmidt as a CEO was a much different Google than later on. Under Eric Schmidt, Google seemed like this extremely innovative company with the brightest minds in the industry. Afterwards, it seemed to instead grow into just another corporation.

Though maybe that's just what growth does in general.

EDIT: I singled out Larry Page before, but that's a bit skewed, given that he founded Google and was its CEO for the first few years.
I much prefer FaceID. It seems faster not slower for me than TouchID was, I like that it enables a full frontal screen, and I love not having a home button.

I also really like when my kids steal my phone and try to get it to unlock by holding it up to me and I can make funny faces at it so it won’t. But maybe that’s just me.

And to anticipate the follow-on to that, if a true adversary is holding my phone and it hasn’t been hard-locked through power-off of rapid click sequence, then I’ve already lost, whether it’s TouchID or FaceID.
Yeah the loss of quality really drives me nuts. I can wear a pair out in months instead of years now.
Not sure what qualifies fact, as there are not a lot of wild bovine species left in world.

As for choosing not to mate, I think there are studies showing that animals in captivity regularly refuse to mate. After all, in the wild there’s competition.

It’s also possible and not uncommon to alter feeding regimes to stimulate heifers to reach puberty faster than that which would happen in the wild.

The comment was meant to touch upon the question of whether dairy cattle live happy lifes. It’s hard to argue that they do, although it’s also hard to prove that they don’t. From an ethical humanitarian point of view which I think is totally appropriate when deciding what to eat, one can easily empathize with these animals by simple observation and a sprinkle of common sense. Whatever the facts are, dictated by whatever authority, may or may not make a huge difference.

I don’t think it matters so long as animals are impregnated forcefully by humans through artificial insemination while in captivity, there’s so little resemblance to the wild that any comparison is quite pointless.

Edit: I have education in agriculture and have both visited and worked at several dairy farms.
That's what feels strange to me, though. It's not a physical book that can only be in one place at a time, so why are we holding ourselves back with artificial limitations?

I suspect it has something to do with licensing, but I don't know for sure.
Hi Jude.

1) What makes Golden so different than Wikipedia that we should stop using Wikipedia and use Golden instead?

2) I randomly clicked into the Beyond Meat page on Golden [0] and I am comparing it to Wikipedia's page for the same company [1]. I can see you personally made 10 contributions to the article, more than anyone else. Why do you think I should read Golden's article instead of Wikipedia's article?

3) You want to stop deletion of data. When is content not worth keeping? For example, would you want an article written about every street in the world? How would you write an article on Golden for this [2]? My first click on Random Article on Wikipedia returned this [3]: how would you write the article for H. Day on Golden?

4) How will you implement fact validation?

5) > We also believe there are many more features that users want, like a knowledge feed, keyboard commands, AI assisted feedback on editor contributions and tables that can automatically update.

As a long time Wikipedia user, I can tell you I have never wanted any of those features, maybe with the exception of the auto-updating tables pending more information about what that actually means. How do you know that people want these features?

[0] https://golden.com/wiki/Beyond_Meat

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyond_Meat

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A4sterbroplan

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Day
On the contrary, there is a growing number of people who, when faced with a facebook link, simply move on.
Rape is already under-investigated and under-prosecuted in the UK, and we've seen numbers of prosecutions declining alarmingly after the cases that caused this new guidance to be issued.

So we don't need to wonder, we know: police and CPS administratively close the case.
That would imply there has never been progress on social and government overreach issues ever.

That is clearly false.
Since you posted this comment, the tweet has been completely deleted.

http://web.archive.org/web/20190430104624/https:/twitter.com...
Sad to see the most important set of questions in this thread not only go unanswered, but downvoted too.
Some stuff was shot on film, some stuff was shot on videotape. Really early TV was either recorded on film or not recorded at all since video tape recorders didn't exist until the mid-50s.
I think you are doing great! It is hard to convey empathy with comments. As long as your interpersonal relationship with the junior developers is fine, I wouldn't worry too much about it.
Google employees are planning a May first sit-in to protest retaliation
This was also the primary reason the drinking age was (re-)raised to 21: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Minimum_Drinking_Age_...
Regarding the fixed-form parser, I think that's a good idea. I just created an issue for it: https://gitlab.com/lfortran/lfortran/issues/82.

I see what you mean --- that's just a for loop. I created an issue for it: https://gitlab.com/lfortran/lfortran/issues/83.

Thanks for the feedback!
Oh, Bismarck leaving only led to WWI, no big issues otherwise ;)
Finally - I've been using Now v2 for side projects at work and it's been a PITA to work without simple local dev. Having to shoehorn dev-only code in there was annoying. Hopefully this works well.
I got one of those on the rental's land-line while away on vacation once. Since I was on vacation, I decided to have some fun. So I said I had two computers wired to the Internets, and could he please tell me the IP address of the one that had the problem. The answer, of course, was 127.0.0.1, so then I pretended to log in to my imaginary computer. He was magically able to see that I had logged in, and he told me that yes, my computer was definitely infected with a very bad virus.

I played along until I got bored pretending to be a fumbling, bumbling, low-knowledge user, and revealed that I was not really at my computer, or any computer at all, and I was just messing with an obvious scammer for fun. And that induced a spluttering, heavily accented rage-stream of insults, which was also fun. "I am not scam people! You are the scam!"
There may be a good reason to "investigate" and in some cases that certainly might involve a request to gather some evidence from your house, etc.

But you seem to have lots of faith that the police won't investigate anything else they find and are equating one small and limited search of something to free-reign over looking through someone's entire digital life, which is incredibly intrusive.

Just because I may allow or even want a police officer on my property to examine my garage that was broken into, doesn't mean that I want to invite 10 police officers to look through every closet and drawer on my property, and take home all my childhood diaries.
And "AI". And all about blockchain and VC.
At least one of the D's in the acronym usually means Disk, and there isn't a disk in many of these. Will that ever go, do you think?
No worries, but if you are able to encounter a scenario where goimports works, but gopls fails, it would be very helpful. Totally understand if you aren't able to share, but even redacted logs will be useful for debugging.
I was shocked by how much the Airpods cost, and yet still ended up buying a pair. Have been absolutely delighted. I guess I wasn't alone!
Audits for Smart Contracts
$ ffmpeg -f lavfi -i "movie=test.ts[out0+subcc]" -map s output.srt

https://stackoverflow.com/a/27780366/7106583
Same. Tried it myself, broke it, told my wife to take to the Apple Store before I rendered it completely trash.
To the creators of Golden: how do you view Golden in comparison to Everipedia?
> Does that mean that you could, if you wished, have switched to a different machine and just continued where you left off?

Totally. It's even explained in the original problem description: the idea was that every year you'd switch to more efficient hardware, picking up the computation where you let it off, until Moore's law stopped applying.

I considered upgrading from my i7 6700 to a 8700-K overclocked for slightly faster clock speed (and maybe some instructions taking fewer cycles). It'd have saved some time.
Between the politics (both internal and external) around Wikipedia, I gave up as an editor years ago. To me it sounds like Golden actually wants to be a repository of all information, rather than a byzantine bureaucracy that pretends to play encyclopedia.
Larry hasn't been the Google CEO for some time now. I do think the company got caught up in incremental goals and internal PC struggles during Sundar's time, making it feel like yet another large company rather than a powerful disruptor it used to be.
> A system can be distributed without concurrency. A concurrent system need not be distributed.

The only justification for such design I can think of is HA. I.e. you have very light workload that does not saturate a single machine, but nonetheless you create a distributed system with two machines for HA. Such light workload is probably not often the case at Netflix.
If you have a tall vehicle with a front blind spot, then of course. I didn't think that was the general topic of the conversation so I didn't cover that. Passenger cars typically don't have front blindspots large enough to hide a person standing.
That also works, I guess I just mean that I don't think people people should be relying on training on local GPUs. Since yeah, a lot of use cases require multi-GPU training running on the order of days, seems very amateurish to really need a beefy local GPU to get your work done.

I guess I rarely run into ubuntu vs macos compatibility issues while I do notice the lack of QOL features on ubuntu. I would rather stay on macos
So where‘s the problem? People who fix them are out there and spare parts are available.
First of all I did not contradicted this, I just want to use the correct terms. So please use proprietary,free software, open source, open format, open standard as it is correct and not as you like to promote your preferences.

Just think about it, your full argument is FUD because you try to imply that some open source code is proprietary when in fact it is not.

On the other topic, did Debian or other big distro submited a patch to include support for configuring third party stores, did they submit test code for the changes and it was rejected? If yes please link that instead of the FUD.
Just to clarify, I didn't accuse you of wrongthink or tried to frame you as supporting the "personhood" of corporations. I just think you're wrong about it "not being up to you" and it being a "settled matter".
I've ridden a motorcycle and bicycle in traffic many times, for what it's worth, and driven a U-haul truck once or twice. I don't think cell phone use while moving is generally acceptable -- just stopped.
It's also (marginally) useful for saving costs and time from sewing and having to purchase badges and patches for each uniform. This was pretty helpful while deployed IMO, since you'd just get new uniforms and could immediately put on your nametapes and patches.

Velcro pockets, though... those were terrible. Both in durability (their "grip" would weaken over time) and noise.
Thanks for the spot of the monaco bug - that's a regression that we'd previously fixed. It's been patched and re-deployed and should work now.
It's sometimes difficult in Montreal due to how easy it is to get around in English; people will by default switch to English to help you out, and almost everyone is bilingual to some degree.

Just stick to your guns of speaking in French and let people know you want to practice, and you'll do great!

And congratulations on the move! It's a wonderful city. So wonderful that I'm moving back there in a month after being in the Toronto region for almost 10 years.
Second best would be probably running from USB drive. Virtualbox doesn't support Wayland, and overall is quite slow.
Sonic the Hedgehog (2019) Official Trailer
I read that too and my first reaction was thinking of the "oh no it's retarded" meme

Camouflage 101 is adapt to surroundings. That by definition excludes one solution for all scenarios.
My wife and I signed up for their iPhone as a service plan. It’s really the best way if you want to do a new iPhone every year. But if they start dropping crappy iPhones I may change my mind.
Same here. Why should I contribute to Golden for free, where people have to pay to make queries, when I can do the same with Wikidata, which is queryable by anyone?
My bank only needs to keep 10% of its deposits backed by cash, securities. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reserve_requirement#United_Sta...
Apple has been allowing their partners to aggressively price the "old" Apple Watch (Series 3), starting as low as under $200. This picked up a lot in 2019.

This has effectively allowed them to enter a new lower segment of the market while the series 4 continues to chomp away at the higher end consumer.

The "official" price of the Series 3 is $279. Or at least the price Apple pins its value at.
Streaming news network Cheddar acquired by Altice USA for $200M
Personal anecdotes and confirmation bias isn't data.
People will hurt themselves because of the difficulty in repairing the device, not because everyone trying to repair an iPhone (or other Apple device) is incompetent.

Of course you are more exposed to injury when you need to simultaneously use a heat gun and 1-2 other tools just to get started fixing a cracked display on an iDevice...

Edit: Speaking from experience here. Used to purchase broken iPhones in college, fix them, and sell them for a profit. The latest generations are miles away from the repairability of the first several generations.
Truth, eloquently said.
> The Company posted quarterly revenue of $58 billion, a decline of 5 percent from the year-ago quarter, and quarterly earnings per diluted share of $2.46, down 10 percent.

So they are shrinking, not growing.
> I much prefer the plain forums that have always existed.

How many of you remember NNTP, which offered a wealth of clients, each with its own formatting, threading, filtering, sorting, etc.? PHP forums weren't bad, but they were mostly just a mediocre replacement for what we already had. Now I expect we'll get this. Other than Facebook advertisers and shareholders, does anyone want it?
I don't think the GP meant that to be a problem. What I got from it was "even if safety concerns are legitimate, trained professionals often do the work."

So the safety angle becomes even more silly.
This is what I read at first - it may be difficult, but you pretty much have to, because of the Normans.

As for French in middle age, learning languages after the critical period window is generally tricky, it's not specific to middle age.
This assumes tech giants aren't the giant colluding monopolies that they are, and actually need to be competitive in quality or price to survive. The tax will be payed by consumers, and shareholders aren't going to see a difference in their dividends.
True I am heavily biased toward the truth.
Perhaps you could pencil out this well known tax avoidance strategy (unless you are really talking about time value of money, jurisdictional arbitrage, or some dodgy maneuver that wouldn’t stand up to an audit)
Ouch. Wish Cheddar would just go off the air it is that bad.
I had this friend who was really into The Sopranos. Conversations on the day after the shows were...interesting.

...and people still don't get it when I grab my coffee and say, "Can see things no one else can see! Can do things no one else can do!"
The story may be true but why do I feel the Chinese government is quietly supporting any story that shows Telsa in a bad light? The quantity of EVs in China amazing but the quality is extremely bad.
Does Losing Weight Make You Tired? – With All Women
looks like a mirror's edge scene.. :)
If they are that dangerous then they shouldn't let you take an iPhone on a plane.
I also don't care what happens in the wild, I care about facts and people that invent facts to support their claims.
AFAIK we can't force impregnate an animal if it is not in heat, the animals that won't mate in captivity probably do not get in heat or from documentaries I seen they fail to get pregnant or keep the pregnancy (I seen one about pandas).
Only slightly related. I just went through the founder's website and they are a very fascinating person: www.judegomila.com
Agreed. It pains me to say this, but I don't understand the facebook app anymore -- and I work as a programmer! The website is a little better, but only a little.

I can never find settings for what I want. Most of the config is a mystery to me, no matter how many times facebook shows a message in my wall "hey, did you know you can do X this way?" or "we care about your privacy, so we added this or that option". I don't understand how groups work. I can never find the posts I want. Their constant reordering of my wall drives me mad. If I see a post I like, but I accidentally open a link or close the app and want to go back to it, it's bye bye post -- and good luck finding it again.

I cannot understand how facebook privacy works. I absolutely CANNOT send a private message to my wife sharing a photo "memory" of us two, no other people tagged, that facebook itself suggested I can share with her: it's always "message cannot be sent". What the hell, facebook?

I cannot understand how facebook censors publications in groups that sell things (too long to explain here, I asked a friend who works there, who asked the team involved, and they couldn't explain what was triggering the censorship either after I gave them the exact offending posts). Good luck finding specific posts in groups in a reasonable way, too.
Thanks! I just don't want anyone to think I'm being critical of them as a person. My main goal is to share and help the less experienced folks learn. It's just hard to do via PR comments where there really isn't a whole lot of opportunity for touchy-feely stuff.