skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do have spotify and it's nice to have basically legal limewire, but I've started to buy vinyl too. My dad unloaded his amp and speakers on me so the start up cost was basically my first record and a stolen milk crate.

I used to build very intricate playlists years ago on itunes but I don't really have the motivation or time for that anymore and spotify radio and a lot of user playlists has me reaching to skip songs quite a bit.

I got into vinyl because there are a few artists I like where I prefer listening to an album all the way through (Kendrick and Frank Ocean in particular). It's not a smattering of random songs like a pop album, but a whole 45-1h narrative, balancing energy and calmness, transitioning from one emotion into another, telling a different story about the people in this world. It made me like songs I used to skip over because I had been listening to them without their necessary context. Pulling a record out of the sleeve and dropping the needle turned listening into a conscious ritual, forcing my engagement with the storytelling, and gave me a deeper appreciation for the efforts of the artist. When I dig through my crate I'm met with memories and feelings with each album I own, like going through a box of photos. Vinyl isn't cheap, but buying a record a month isn't much more than a spotify or netflix subscription.
> AMD was also measurably slower to begin with, in terms of per-core performance.

Not so surprising now that we know Intel merely skipped a lot of checks to get there though. I mean a lot of the vulnerabilities impacting Intel only have been the likes of "when predicting, the processor does it even it shouldn't to avoid the delay from checking".

Is it really fair then to say that AMD doing it the proper way was slower, or that the loss of performance of Intel can't be used as a way to congratulate AMD on being safer on that front ?
most people find it more engaging with friends (like most games), but df will definitely scratch a lot of similar itches
Name one Intendant (head of broadcaster) who is not member of a ruling party.
My claim is common bc it's the truth.

Source: I am a maintainer of several projects. Some that are used extensively. And I take bug reports seriously, even if I can't always get to them right away.

"it's free, go away" is a real problem. Denying it won't make anything any better or help FOSS get adopted for anything other than servers.

I have experienced it many times before, and almost every time I've gone back to propriety software and breathed a sigh of relief.
I write FR software, and this practice irritates the fuck out of me. A common phrase in the industry is you can't anticipate what stupid users won't do, and this is a clear case of end-users sticking their fingers into powered light sockets, at the expense of the general public's safety by the very agency enlisted to protect the public. The stupidity is amazing. If there is ever any regulations around FR's use, probing with doctored or "looks like" images needs to be illegal or at minimum no grounds for any warrant of any kind.
I recently finished Isaacson's biography on LDV and, while somewhat slow at parts, it was thoroughly enjoyable as well as inspirational. I would highly recommend it if you have any interest in history and/or the man himself. What stood out most to me was the affirmation of the power of disparate fields information when applied to creativity/innovation.
The current approach is not a solution, it's doing very little and saying you are doing something.

Describing psychotic delusions as 'reality diverges' is something or other, I have to say.

Of course we need to respect the rights of individuals, but it shouldn't be the case that family and friends are the first, second, third, fourth and so on interventions, there can be professional resources available.
Thanks - it's not set up yet, I'm trying to figure out a free blogging solution that requires zero code (like Hugo and such), more like hosted Wordpress for free.
Can a server be hosted at home, or does it need to be on a proper hosting platform? Windows or linux?
Good catch, using the word 'subsidize' was probably a bit sloppy on my part. I don't know whether the base configurations are sold at a loss or not.

In a highly-competitive market I suspect that they would, but maybe not in a less-competitive market.
Person or corporation, a case always begins with presumption of innocence and then trying to prove guilt. It should be the same for executives of that company.
You really have to be intentionally unsympathetic to come to this conclusion. On the AP page you linked, you literally scrolled past this description:

> All new Tesla cars come standard with advanced hardware capable of providing Autopilot features today, and full self-driving capabilities in the future

What's more, when you activate AP in a Tesla, a message appears to keep your hands on the wheel and be ready to take over at any time.
We don't, but Americans have different answers for how to fix it. Some want to liberalize and deregulate healthcare, allowing the market to actually serve consumers. Some want to make it single-payer or nationalize it, which given the track record of the federal government doesn't sound like a good idea to many.
and then left...
Insurance premiums rise to incorporate the costs of these mistakes. We're already paying for other peoples mistakes, plus a healthy profit for a private corporation.
> It seems crazy to me that we’re investing a ton in the people who come here for higher education

We aren't. People who come here to do that are a revenue source subsidizing domestic students, in public institutions. That may not be the case in private institutions, but in that case it is the private institution that is investing in them, presumably because it is a net gain in terms of how that institution envisions it's mission.
Narendra Modi's ruling Hindu nationalist BJP promotes vegetarianism and believes that the cow should be protected, because the country's majority Hindu population considers them holy. More than a dozen states have already banned the slaughter of cattle. And during Mr Modi's rule, vigilante cow protection groups, operating with impunity, have killed people transporting cattle.

- This is a bit of a weird article, almost like its a point proving/scoring to prove India isn't vegetarian which a lot of people know that there are meat eaters in India. Forget politics, for anyone who is half educated about climate change, stopping cow slaughter for meat is one of the best ways to reduce our footprint, both in methane output as well as reducing the insane amount of crops used to fatten cattle.
I've been using this for a couple of weeks and its a been really nice to remove the constant mental overhead of structuring code. it also makes you think about structuring functional blocks into more manageable, bite-sized chunks which is easier to understand. 10/10 would recommend
> If a citizen is in the country and they want to bring their family over, that should be their right.

I do not agree. What constitutes family is arbitrary, but there are generally allowances (in most countries) for spouses and children who are still minors (eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_nationality_law). The allowances for spouses and children are not ubiquitous around the world.

The Clinton administration had a bit of trouble figuring out custom rules to what constituted "family". How many generations? What about anyone married to them and then from there on. It's legally logical to assume there's no connection between my French citizenship (received as an adult) and my brother (who is an adult).
You can also buy CDs second hand off ebay.
I'm not sure how this all plays out in policy, but outside of the criticism of the gun community and it relates to deaths by firearms - we have half the suicide rate in the United States as Japan - which has almost no access to firearms by its general population.

It's worth noting in relevance, because the politics in Healthcare reflect the policy of public opinion as well as legislation around other tangent issues our country is trying to reconcile what it wants to do (if anything) about it.
It’s a huge problem in the firearms community - most of us are scared to seek even minimal mental health assistance because of the stigma associated with it.

I faced my own issues with depression in my late teens and early twenties. Gun rights are very important to me, and I was extremely hesitant to speak to any mental health professional due to the potential future restrictions it might place on me. I did see someone, and over the course of a few years recovered to the point that I was able to get my life back on track - but even then, it was difficult to find a therapist that wouldn’t immediately demand that I dispose of all of my firearms. I ended up asking around and basically “interviewing” several providers before I chose one. I wasn’t suicidal and didn’t have anything resembling an urge to harm myself or others, for what it’s worth.

I still believe that seeking help may come back to haunt me one day. It’s something I’ve come to terms with and I believe I made the right decision, but I think my ability to introspect and make a rational decision in the face of my illness is... atypical.

I think it’s a consequence of the “do you have firearms in your home” questions during routine checkups. The current push for so-called “red flag” laws seems to validate the concern.
I use black every day. It's pretty good. The hours you save on pointless arguments e.g. ' or " is better as default for strings. I wish it'd come with standard python distribution `python fmt`
HN Guidelines:

“Be kind. Don't be snarky...

Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say.

Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It destroys intellectual curiosity, which the site exists for.”

If you want to make a comment about the First Lady, you could have said “I wonder if Mrs. Trump would have qualified under the proposed standards.” That could have then led to a discussion of how visas had been allocated in the past. Calling her a mail order bride adds nothing to the conversation and instead just serves as a cheap shot based on a dislike of Trump rather than a debate on the policies.
There's definitely a cultural aspect and it makes a huge difference.

http://japantravelcafe.com/japanese-culture-2/why-the-japane...

The all-around cleanliness of Japanese mega cities comes as culture shock to people coming from other big cities in the world. This tidiness is not due to millions of tax dollars spent on street cleaners and “Let’s-cleanup-our-city” campaigns. It’s not due to effective public works or community service. It’s due to one simple thing: They don’t throw their garbage on the floor.

Ever heard the rule, "pack it in, pack it out"? Or "leave the campground better than you left it"? That means not only do you not litter, you pick up any litter in case a previous person left something.

Teaching people this when they are kids makes a real impact. It has compounding effects over time.

That said, companies should also invest more in biodegradable packaging and using much less packaging generally. Since there will always be some litterbugs and trash that gets caught in the wind or falls off a truck, etc. It should be something we tackle from both the producer and consumer ends.
As a friend and coworker liked to say, "speed kills", and Google is right that it's a risk, just one a lot of people are willing to take.

Every company with high performance single thread designs has out-of-order with speculative execution designs, ARM, AMD, IBM POWER and mainframe/Z, Intel, MIPS, and SPARC. RISC-V is working on it, with the Berkeley Out-of-Order Machine (BOOM) and perhaps other cores.

And doing research I should have done a long time ago, SPARC V9 has Spectre vulnerabilities (https://www.zdnet.com/article/meltdown-spectre-oracles-criti...), and MIPS made a statement that a couple of their designs were possibly vulnerable (https://www.mips.com/blog/mips-response-on-speculative-execu... and this followup assumes that: https://www.mips.com/forums/topic/mips-mitigations-for-side-...)
"Doesn't kill people in case where it shouldn't that they then end up calling << autopilot is not an autopilot ! everybody knows that, except when we say otherwise when selling it or to our investors, also the name is just a coincidence ! >>" ?

I think the point parent was making was that Tesla was playing fast and lose with what they define as what is full auto pilot and what is merely driving assistance, especially by changing their wording depending on who they're facing, but it's mostly been able to go along because so far they're still in enhanced driving assistance and it's a gray area despite all the existing rules.

But robotaxi is much clearer: at no point can you make it a requirement / way out that whoever was having a ride should have driven the car 100% of the time at 100% attention. And that's basically how they got out of every single one of their major crash.
> simulated annealing, genetic algorithms, neural networks and so forth

all are attempts to simulate processes in nature computationally
the tedious mining is definitely unique...

holding down the mouse button to mine is creative expression?
It's uneven. There are many who are kind just like you say. But if you have ever seen the savagery in the comments on any HN-linked story on homelessness, that perspective is also well-represented in the US.
As a maintainer of several OS projects with millions of monthly downloads I'm entirely fine with them using it for free. I get too much compensation and recognition for those projects as is anyway IMO and the swag is nice.

There are plenty of ways to monetise MIT like consulting, career building, training and so on - at least for smaller scale but popular projects. Plus OP can now say that a big game studio used his project and it could be a great conference talk :]
This. Running a startup forces you to see risk/reward in a manner you can’t unsee.
Verge3Day Europe 2019 – conference on 3D e-commerce, CPQ, and VR/AR
At or beyond 2 degrees of separation however, a lot of people would rather not be concerned with someone else's problems.
I use black because it is idempotent. Google's yapf lacks this property.

Edit: Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17155048
> As a Swede I am sick and tired about all speculation over the years.

I'm not a Swede, but I happened to be in Sweden as a trainee in Sweden just a year after it happened. For a couple of years I read every article I saw. But now that so much time has gone, I don't read any article any more. Not even this one, I was just curious what people comment. It is not unlikely that the murderer has died in the meantime. The same holds for anybody who might have (had) knowledge what exactly happened. The credibility of any new witnesses after so many years cannot be very high. If someone confesses and can offer unique proof/insider knowledge I will hear about whithout reading such articles. Or if credible documents are found in some secret service's archives that they were involved. But it's not anything likely enough to happen that I could still be interested.
Sorry. My comments about being shot, and my outlandish experiences, were foolish.

But the point about TFA stands. "[I]n the majority of the cases", people were not arrested.
Mental illness is absolutely seen as a weakness. You just need to hear how people gossip in quiet about someone who’s having mental health issues. Statements about people needing to “man up” or it being “their time of the month” are far from uncommon.
Yeah, I'm sorry. Bad joke. I agree, I don't want HN to be an ideological battle ground.
Generally, I do agree with this - but outside of anecdotal evidence of public opinion over it, do you have references (scientific) I can find on this in particular?
I was relieved when that story didn't end with you taking your money back from a dead hooker.
The White House may have signaled that, but so far when presented with actual compromises the President has always aggressively rejected them. This is one of the areas that people use to show that the White House staff and the President are not actually on the same page.
Lykdat: Image Based Fashion Search Engine
I still only buy CD's when buying music, then rip to FLAC for other uses. My Pioneer receiver can play them both, streaming services, and the horrible local radio, so all bases are covered.
I think when people travel they generally visit the pretty and happy places. Surely people with mental health issues hide those issues while the person is there in order to fit in: else the person wouldn't fit in and would be ostracized and removed. See also anti-homeless laws.
Most suicide victims are men. So I would say widespread anti-male sexism has a role.
In a previous life, I supported a local govt and I had a judge get a different variant of the cryptowall virus 6 times before I took his "work" PC away. His real work PC was controlled by the state and not me, hence the quotes.

That's the type of person who is a repeat offender. He could never tell me how he got the virus, but some recon between email and internet history showed otherwise. He loved clicking on EVERYTHING while "researching" cases. I get the research, but a lot of court cases probably aren't on page 20 of google on some shady half English sites either.

Lots of fun in local government.

/also I just restored from backups each time but they were ready to pay to have "all their data restored."
Sure. Doesn't change the _hope_. There are lots of good things in this world that happen for reasons other than legal requirements.

And it doesn't have to be charity either - MS could recognize a good chance to spend an insignificant (to them) amount to get good PR in an open source community they've been trying to warm up to.
> Other companies didn’t do this.

ARM, and IBM POWER and mainframe/Z also did that (Meltdown): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meltdown_(security_vulnerabili... ARM also has a Rogue System Register Read vulnerable design (https://developer.arm.com/support/arm-security-updates/specu...).
Race and class in most of America is deeply intertwined.
Google and Facebook are exactly the same on this score. They both collect as much data about you as they can get their grubby paws on, they both use that data for themselves, and they both allow others to leverage that data in exchange for cash.
That certainly has not been my experience for music on Youtube; for the most part, it's very much in line with stuff I'd want to be listening to.

I can't say the same for "Content" trash like "Bill Burr destroys feminism" and "Louis CK owns Parkland kids", because those do repeat heavily. Absurd recommendations when you consider that my view history in the comedy arena are Eddie Griffin and Dave Chappelle, two old-school comics who did not make their name off of culture-war "controversies".
"...a grounding in the Classics." Thanks, that made me laugh!
I certainly won't disagree with hostile modern software trends. I just think if FOSS maintainers are accepting the responsibility of maintaining the project, they should accept the responsibility of taking bug reports seriously. Everyone knows they are no fun. And everyone knows they aren't flashy. And the maintainers are more than welcome to ignore them. But in doing so, they can't complain about people not accepting consumer facing FOSS. It's a package deal.
How do you know? I always evaluate GPL code, keeping in mind I could try and offer the maintainer a fee for a private license.

All code is implicitly dual licensed, for the right price. Only some of it explicitly so :)
The way you can tell that black is good is that everyone mildly dislikes a few things about it, but they're usually different things.

That's usually a good clue that you've hit real middle-ground.

I blackify my projects once we hit 3 contributors.
While I agree that calculating hardship is pretty much impossible I don't think a lower SAT score necessarily means worse student.
The CSS feature for truncating multi-line text has been implemented in Firefox
^ organic Javascript, ;)
We reject the taxation of the common man that socialized healthcare at the rates many of the example countries have. It's less about our healthcare, than it is about the manner in which we pay for it.

Don't get me wrong, it's a young man's system. You pay in when you are young, so you can have it when you are old. This is clearly the UK model after WWII and why its so popular here as an idea as our sister-mother country.

Flawed? Maybe ... terrible? no.
I have a couple cars with TACC (tesla and not-tesla) and sit in bumper-to-bumper commute traffic daily. I will admit I sometimes let my mind wander because I trust the system to stop & go correctly in this kind of traffic scenario. However, if the system stopped working and rear-ended the person in front of me with no warning, I would be 100% ready to take the blame -- I'm behind the wheel, thus I am responsible, barring some kind of freak malfunction (pedals don't respond to input or something crazy)
Here is another one we should use: Recycling -> Downcycling (in most of the cases where it is used) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downcycling
Coin Center’s Report Explores Privacy Coins, Decentralized Exchanges
Driving down an 80km/h straight back road, single lane each way, with a car and truck following me. The lanes are free of snow but there is old ice/snow packed on the center line and some small drifts of minor snow, so the white lines are obscured in places. Two teenagers in the back of my car.

Coming towards me is a Tesla model 3, followed by a Peugeot.

The Tesla neatly lane changes into my lane and drives straight at me. Closing speed is around 160km/h. I hit the brakes and brake to a halt. The Tesla driver seems to take control at some point as the car first heads back to his side, but doesn't change back into his lane (maybe due to the Peugeot), then moves across my lane to the narrow shoulder on my side of the road, while braking fairly heavily (as was I).

We both reduce speed quickly enough that we aren't going to crash. The vehicles behind me have also done so. As we pull level with him (facing the wrong way on my shoulder) I can't see the driver as I am in an SUV and he is low down, opposite side of the vehicles of course. He has stopped. I continue. The car behind me stops to check on him.

The teenagers in my cars saw the whole thing and are exclaiming about it.

I guess maybe his car was seeking the white line and couldn't find it in the snow, so it hunted into my side. I don't know though.
A more modest goal would be to remain open to the wonders of fields you know little about.

As one example close to my heart: there is a streak within the tech community that rejects anything that isn't "pure" science. To quote the only good joke from the Big Bang Theory: "Oh, the humanities!".

If you read Feynman, one of the more modern Renaissance Men, you will see this streak in action. He deeply appreciate fields rather far from physics, including linguistics, music, and art, and even succeeded in some of them independent of his main career. He also showed that "appreciation for" does not require uncritical believe, specifically minting the term "cargo-cult science" for what he saw as a weakness in the field.