skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://latacora.micro.blog/2018/04/03/cryptographic-right-a...

https://paragonie.com/blog/2017/06/libsodium-quick-reference...

https://libsodium.gitbook.io/doc/bindings_for_other_language...

It's a lot easier in 2019 than it was years ago.
I shopped around for a good price when looking for an apartment (in a college town). Would competition not be sufficient for keeping prices down for renters? I understand it would raise rent prices some, since people having more money would increase demand, but increasing nearly the same amount as the UBI seems surprising. I'm not very knowledgable in economics so I apologize if this is a stupid question.
I'm one of the people who've built apps with 1.x, and hasn't ever tried subsequent releases. The transition didn't help matters, but it wasn't the reason why I not only have refused to consider it again, I generally don't even consider working for organizations who list it as a part of their stack.

I tend to find that most libraries/frameworks have a few central notions about what the challenge of developing an application in their technical domain is. As far as I was able to tell from working on two projects, Angular's was that JavaScript applications were not written enough like Java applications, or put another way, there were not enough idioms from a static manifestly typed kingdom-of-nouns class-oriented language being used in a dynamically typed first-class-functions-from-the-start prototypes-too language.

TypeScript has its points, there's things to like about it, but its emphasis does the opposite of persuade me that central philosophy has changed. And while I get that complex applications are complex, and most need some organizing principles and Angular is one (or more) of several attempts to figure this out, this one struck me as... not one I wanted to live inside of, to keep things polite.

If I'm wrong about Angular's central philosophy at this point, I'd be interested to hear how.
I thought they were both pronounced 'plad'?

Is Plaid Cymru pronounced 'Pllad' ;)
The problem with trying to get to a elegant set of moral axioms is that human morality is a product of multiple conflicting and contradictory goals compiled and obfuscated by evolution, a mother of all one-way optimization processes. Confound it with the fact that most of those goals are not of individuals but of genes and of gene groups. We are mere executors in that regard.

At best you could distill down to multiple separate self-consistent trees of moral rules and model individual humans as sets of weights for those.
One major annoyance,hard to search for any topic related to c programming online, one has to wade through mountains of results on C++ and C#.
It's only a bug when you're not in maine. :)
No offense here, just giving my thoughts.

Americans haven’t had privacy rights in a while and while the technology is new and fancy, American citizens haven’t been as free as they think they are in a while considering PRISM, border control checks that include your fingerprints and have the right to demand access your personal devices...
Generally I agree, though this App does have a broad enough market that it could probably be sold as sustainably as a one-time upgrade for years without exhausting the potential, especially if it's a one man project.
So, no. The answer is no.

EDIT: it's absurd that people continue to fall for this nonsense, but here we are, I guess.
Collective spending in this case != elective spending. Taxes are compulsory, church tithes are not, but the end result is the same - the exploitation of the lower and middle class.
Not means testing so much as allocation: I bought a small car because I did not need a big car and wanted to save money. This decision is easy in a market. If the government provides cars for all people, who gets big ones and who gets little ones. Does everyone get a tiny car?

They can build cars cheaper than anyone but can allocate them inefficiently.
Aiding and abetting criminals is a crime. Whodathunk?
Stroustrup: What Should We Teach New Software Developers? Why? (2010)
I find it funny that Apple themselves mentions that for "Reader" apps users can make purchases outside of the iOS environment, but developers are expressly forbidden from even mentioning this in their app.
Carbon dioxide and temperature are linked. 1650 was the height of the Little Ice Age [0]. Lots of interesting theories and research, e.g. [1], for the specific carbon dioxide drop.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ice_Age

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/ngeo2769
As pointed out in this discussion elsewhere, this is an article written in 2017 and never updated.

* https://github.com/jameshfisher/jameshfisher.com/commits/mas...
You are either with us or against us was directed internally too.
> And as promising as renewables are, they still cannot [...] modulate their output to comply with variances in grid demand

Even if you forget to count hydroelectric as a renewable (my country has a huge amount of hydroelectric, and every time I look at the realtime power generation graph, it's the hydroelectric that's following the load, while thermal generation is flat), other renewables like solar and wind can also reduce their output as necessary to match the load. They currently don't because, since they're the cheapest power source, it makes more sense to reduce the generation elsewhere first.
My understanding is that is a practice of individual retailers, much like bars individually blacklisting patrons. The original article has them making a nationwide database with potential legislative backing, which is different from that usatoday story, because in that story they are talking about the individual practices of retailers and not a coordinated list.
He probably means police knows registered owner of that car shouldn't drive and stop it to check who is driving.
Put another way, star ratings are bad because different ratings mean different things to different people. To some people, like me, 5 stars means absolutely perfect/phenomenal/couldn't be better, while to others it means "it met my expectations", which I would consider 3 stars.

Amazon's star ratings are also pretty meaningless, for the same reason. And I used to bemoan YouTube's switch to a vote system from stars, then realised it was for the better.

Perhaps a better solution would be a three level system, with labelled letter grades: A (exceeded my expectations = perfect), B (met my expectations = good), and C (did not meet expectations = bad). Most people are also familiar with letter grades from school (at least N.Americans are), so people know exactly what each rating means. And the average rating could be displayed like "B+" or "A-", or "A+" for almost across the board perfect.
> it's concerning that those actively involved parents are removed from the public school system.

As someone who was homeschooled: it's extremely scary. I've missed out on social experiences and also on actual education and consider myself generally worse-off for it.

Consider: Texas permits homeschooling and has effectively zero oversight. How many homeschooling families are also anti-vaxxers or feed into anti-government paranoia? Especially consider the bitterness of such parents whose taxes pay into the school system but those same taxes aren't utilized for homeschooling families: so it's literally the government taking money to pay for a service for all citizens -- except you, you're not getting what you paid for.
This seems pretty accurate to what I had in mind
The problem is that IF ELSE statement or even calling some functions is easy, however most people are shit scared of it.A person of very average intelligence can do it,but most people will never dare even to try,hence the popularity of all sorts of drag&drop. Another problem is that if one isn't a developer,it is close to impossible to estimate how difficult the task could be. For instance, querying 1000 records in the database is easy but doing the same for millions of records doesn't translate into "oh, let's just do it a few more times".
Nagaland has more than 16 major tribes and there are 20 minor tribes. Not all them practice this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naga_people#Encounter_with_oth...

Also, the headhunting was a resistance by the tribals to christian missionaries.
> Well, okay, but the typical suggestion is to use async/await even if your app logic is not currently intended to be divided that way. Is it a "keep up good habits" suggestion? Unless scaling up happens a lot in a shop in a way that can be app-side parallelitized, I'd say YAGNI dictates to leave it out of app logic. (I deal mostly with database-heavy work-oriented CRUD-ish apps, not social networking and ad-funded sites, by the way.)

For that domain you could take it or leave it. Async/await is most helpful when you have lots of users hitting a server with lots of backends; if it's a few users hitting 1 webserver with 1 DB, performance gains will be marginal, and it's functionally equivalent to blocking calls but with some extra syntactic overhead. The deciding factor will probably be what libraries you need to support: many libraries are moving to async/await because they don't want consumer/HPC applications as customers.

> By the way, I couldn't find much info on "session cookie servers". Is that usually a roll-your-own kind of task, perhaps with the aid of an API?

Google has a custom server for this because of security needs to validate signed cookies & timeouts, but most sites on the outside just stick a JSON or protobuf record into memcached or Redis and fetch it. It usually is a separate fetch before many of the other database calls, though, because most (consumer) sites have some notion of a session and saved user state that's independent of the user record, because you frequently get anonymous users who don't have an account. So it might physically be on the same Redis or memcached box, but still requires separate network round-trips.
My gripe with towing is that personal property is held hostage. You should, in all cases, be able to get your property back immediately, without paying at that moment, and then deal with fines, fees, or bills separately whether via court or otherwise.
That's a BS answer, and if it's the one Apple wants to give, then they should not be surprised when they 1) are seen by devs as a unattractive platform to build a business on 2) Get treated like a monopolist in courts.
sorry, yes, I meant manufacturers. Thanks!
The Rise of Roomba and iRobot
Regardless of nanoparticles (and I'm not one to consider TiO2 to be harmful), there are better reasons to wash your food: microbial, pesticide, and herbicide contamination. I'd say that concerns about titanium dioxide are very, very far down the list of things I'd worry about.
I tend to agree - critical services like transportation should have some oversight in how they're gatekeeping. Another example is Stripe - some small number of users are incorrectly flagged by their fraud detection and couldn't use a large number of services that have Stripe as their payment processor.
$ lsb_release -a
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description: Ubuntu 19.04
Release: 19.04
Codename: disco
$ openssl --help
Invalid command '--help'; type "help" for a list.
$ openssl help 2>&1 | head -n 3
Standard commands
asn1parse ca ciphers cms
crl crl2pkcs7 dgst dhparam
$ openssl help asn1parse
Usage: asn1parse [options]
Valid options are:
-help Display this summary
-inform PEM|DER input format - one of DER PEM
-in infile input file
-out outfile output file (output format is always DER)
-i indents the output
$ openssl genrsa -out foo.pem
Generating RSA private key, 2048 bit long modulus (2 primes)
......................................................+++++
.......................+++++
e is 65537 (0x010001)
For apps you install on your own machine, I think the JetBrains perpetual license model is probably my favourite so far. After a certain period you can stop paying the subscription and keep using the old version. But if you want to keep up to date with features and bug fixes, you keep paying the subscription.

It just seems to align incentives on both sides quite well.
Shit if you want to talk about radioactive damage, coal mines emit huge amounts of radiation that aren't "counted" because the radiation is "naturally occuring".
Show HN: A Chrome extension to detect WordPress-specific themes and plugins
Because it's promoting hiring practices that rely on using gender/race/whatever to decide who deserves a position. Diversity (of intrinsic characteristic) has no intrinsic value, it's an ideology and an unethical one at that.
> Even if you do, it's a better investment to learn a general high level language with strong scripting capabilities, but that is also good at many things else.

And we already have that: it's called perl. :)
Yep, that. I guess TPMS for the winter rims would be a one-time cost that should outlast the tires, but it's still pretty common to not get it. An extra ~$800 up front, last time I had a tire replaced the sensor ended up damaged anyway, and if your winter tire pressure is different it'll just complain uselessly anyway.
Healthcare is NOT a free market, there is no pricing mechanism like there is in literally every other industry. It is the only good/service in America in which the prices are known/paid only AFTER the services are rendered.

https://fee.org/articles/imagine-if-we-paid-for-food-like-we...
Algorithms don't run themselves. Humans chose to make them and chose to ignore bias in their data.
While you wouldn't want to leave "console.log" in your code in production, you can use them in function components just like a classes' render methods.

A better example (from the video "React Today and Tomorrow and 90% Cleaner React With Hooks" from October[1]) is something along the lines of updating document.title = `${some} Page` or possibly calling an API.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpw9EHDh2bM
Interesting why they couldn't go with 100% Ada - because of technical limitations or they just wanted to reach more people...
From the article:

>> “The system may prevent a consumer from returning for a period of time at a particular retailer, but if that consumer reduces his or her return activity, the system then allows the consumer to make returns at that retailer."

So, the individual retailers are blacklisting, much like individual bars blacklist today. But this original article is talking about collecting those lists on a national scale, into one database.
'Plyed' AFAICT. At least that's how they always say it on the TV.
Imprinting is a thing, and yes, the sex of the parent matters. A woman does not pass on a male imprinted version of her father's chromosomes. She passes on the female version. While methylation is not part of the 'genetic code', it is part of the DNA molecule, and it does impact genetic expression.

Anyway, in your pseudo-scientific world, how do you explain Angelman and Prader-Willi syndrome? Please... the world must know.
Looks interesting will give it a whirl. At work we have semi-jokingly been discussing idea of a internal currency as a mechanism of getting one team to do work for another when there is no obvious mutual benefit for said work. Its increasingly becoming an issue for us.
They will turn it back on, make their own privacy extension store? I imagine it's some sort of compilation or configuration flag?
There is no need for a conspiracy. The Swiss surveillance state is a fact. It is also a fact that the relevant laws were recently updated with a focus on services like ProtonMail.

We are not talking about a public televised event. We are talking about a statement during a presentation. It happens all time time: People talk, sometimes they talk too much.
>Look at how well competition works in our broken healthcare system.

There no effective competition which is why the "race to the bottom" is not taking place.

>Competition and profit motive hasn’t been proven to work so well for public goods, in my opinion, but would love to hear of examples where it worked.

Shipping everything larger than a letter comes to mind.

>This is why for some things we still agree we should pay for things at a government level (local or national), such as firefighters, defense, mail, etc, etc.

Just because the government regulates and pays (fully or partially) doesn't mean the government should deliver the service. Private utilities seem to be slightly less dysfunctional than government owned ones. Private EMTs work fine. Private security isn't known for brutalizing people without a good reason. The roads are plowed at pretty competitive rates by private contractors.

Don't get me wrong, some "essential for society to function" services should be provided by or managed by government to varying degrees but the degree depends on the service. In housing a service does not inherently make it better.
A car likely wouldn't be even a choice for a single mother without the state subsidizing car ownership indirectly
I thought I've read somewhere that drivers don't actually see individual riders' ratings of them, only the average over all riders.
> the number of papers that contain Chinese or ethnic Chinese is

Nobody cares about any "ethnic Chinese" fraction. We're discussing a trade war between US and PRC, not some racial struggle between Chinese and Caucasians or whatever.
Qualifications are fine. That's merit based hiring. Saying you don't have the right genitals or your skin isn't the right color and thus you don't deserve the job is wrong. Assuming that's what op meant by adversity as I rarely hear adversity referring to learned skills.
> Apple operates in a competitive environment. There are hundreds of other options to choose from.

For phones, not for App Stores. Which other viable store distributes iOS apps?

> Unless you mean the App Store should be competitive within the iPhone. Why?

Because iPhone users are a different app market with different customers than Android users. A customer who wants to buy a PC can easily buy it from Amazon, Walmart, Target, Newegg, etc. based solely on e.g. best price for the same product. A customer who has an iPhone is not going to buy a new phone just so they can buy the same app through Google instead of Apple.

> How many layers deep do we need to ensure a perfectly competitive and open environment?

What does it have to do with layers? The user should be able to control the product they bought, all the way down. You don't have to enable anything, just don't actively interfere with it.

> If I put an app (say, a VM) on the App Store that has its own operating system and contained app store, am I now obligated to allow people to put their own app store in my app?

Apple prohibits you from doing that to begin with, which is half the problem.

> In what world is 30% "unreasonable?"

The one where it bears no relation to underlying costs and is that high only due to the lack of effective competition.

> Companies have the option of going to the App Store. There is no obligation for a company to use the App Store. They are not being cut out of the smartphone industry if they don't use the App Store. Apple is not a monopoly here - there are other options than the iPhone for you to sell your service on.

Platform monopolies are like regional monopolies. Android customers are not a substitute for iOS customers in the same way that customers in Florida are not a substitute for customers in California -- because you sell to both of them, not one instead of the other. If Walmart had a retail monopoly in California, you can't argue that they don't by pointing to a competitor in Florida.
Then what’s the use of the professor if all they do is tell people to RTFM?
Less money, no paid offs: Google's temp workers
Seeking asylum is not a criminal act, and is protected by federal and international law.
I have served on the board of a church-related institution. It doesn't push tithing. The clergy aren't getting rich. Personally, I wouldn't associate with a place pushing tithing, politics, or where the clergy is living an opulent lifestyle. That's just my pov.

It's been a few years, but about 30-35% of the budget was for direct charitable works. They partner with another church to run a soup kitchen, help to house displaced families, and do other stuff like provide flowers to hospice, youth sports, subsidized vacation camps, subsidy for poorer parishes, etc. Another 30-35% was for the parish itself... salaries for the priest, capital spending on the property. The remainder is scholarship money for the school.

YMMV, and there are certainly good and bad places, but IMO, that parish is a net benefit to the community around it. Some of the examples here of rural communities the are over-churched is a symptom of the effects of decline. The rural town I grew up in is 10% smaller than it was 25 years ago, and it is increasingly a bedroom community for a bigger city. Folks who live there try to keep community institutions like churches going, but obviously there comes a point where that isn't sustainable.
And as pointed out in this very discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20043375 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20042633 , they do not even apply to MacOS.
How long could a constant supply from the asteroid belt be kept up?
Well, if I were writing by hand I certainly won't produce such a code. If I were using a visual editor where I can produce a table and drag columns and rows and make it nice (just like a non-technical user would) such code is produced quickly.

Especially tables can become verbose, especially if the toolmaker wanted to support as many HTML rendering engines (in mail the variety is higher than with browsers) as possible while providing "pixel perfect" results.

Of course 99% of mails doing this, do this for spamy/marketing reasons, not since it brings benefit to the content. (Which is no difference to typography and layout in web or print - brand recognition before content is common)
You can technically run a full HTTP web server (with TCP/IP stack over SLIP) on a PIC microcontroller, which would be far more efficient than this setup.
I can read your comment in several, slightly conflicting, ways:

- homeschooling is in practice mostly undesirable, because it overwhelmingly attracts people with fringe beliefs who are not going to act in their child's best interest

- homeschooling is at a systemic disadvantage because parents that care enough about their kid's education to take an active part in it have no voice in the public schooling system (my understanding of grandparent's point); in addition, they contribute as much as other taxpayers to the public school system while not getting anything for it.

Am I misunderstanding?
Natural gas exhaust still has some particulates, carcinogens, and radioactive components, but is generally much cleaner than coal. Because it's in the gas / liquefied phase, the most harmful components of raw natural gas (sulphur and heavy metal compounds) can be largely processed out before burning.

With coal, these have to be scrubbed from the exhaust, which is more difficult and usually less thorough.
Would also like to know! Teller is dope, not sure how Plaid works in NA?!
How do you know I haven’t tried it for myself and come to my own conclusion?

When talking about the rediscovery of religion, I included the word “known.” This fact can be asserted quite easily.

It’s possible that it happened and was lost to history. But really, every time? It must be exceedingly rare. And they must have all failed to survive in the long term, which is odd if it really is the One True Religion.

You say you think this has happened. Doesn’t it strike you as suspicious that every time it happened it was in a place that was exposed to the corrupted version? Why wasn’t the pure church reborn in China or India? Why didn’t the Conquistadors encounter a thriving parallel church in the Americas?

Everything is consistent with it all being made up, and not at all what you’d expect to see if it could actually be discovered with the right sort of personal search.