skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never been able to find an answer to this I could make sense of, even back when 'blogrolls' and 'webrings' were actually in popular use.
third I think as May was also not elected via a general election.
Ruby 2.7: The Pipeline Operator
Just do it with soft power, tell business people how nobody gets any value from advertising there and what a con it is. The marketing people will listen and will buy ads elsewhere or put their money into other activities. A boycott isn't going to get the same bang per buck or be listened to.
> After a lot of arguing and furious paper writing in the late 80s-90s,

Can you cite at least one paper from this series?
Anyone interested in this would do well to read Gambling Scams[1] by Darwin Ortiz and How to Cheat at Everything[2] by Simon Lovell. There's also an interesting Real Hustle episode where they manage to cheat their way in to winning a high stakes game against some famous professional poker players.[3]

The books mentioned above talk in detail about cheating methods in all sorts of games, not just poker, and have solidified my own determination to never gamble for money. It's way too easy to be cheated -- and the cheaters don't need any high end devices to do it either. Plenty of methods are very simple, very cheap (if you don't count the medical, legal, or funeral bills if you get caught), and very effective.

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/Gambling-Scams-Detect-Protect-Yoursel...

[2] - https://www.amazon.com/How-Cheat-Everything-Simon-Lovell/dp/...

[3] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63jgfmgqkO0
> Any programming language(s) on any platform(s) may be used.

How does this work? What’s stopping me from using some hyperpowered esolang I cooked up for the competition?
It sets the stage for a false flag operation where the Chinese disable Russia's power infrastructure making it look like it was America.
Political submissions on HN make me want to reinstall the tagger extension so known trolls or obvious shills can be tracked.
Speak up, and you're punished, claims ex-Google worker
Sure, and you can put the else on the same line as the end of the if block even without doing that. Or you could make the difference bigger by putting the opening brace on a newline.

I wrote the style of C that I actually write, but it's probably not fair for me to label it as a property of just the language.
I doubt I will ever be a professor, but I would be happy to pass any student who did this provided they did the task adequately. Maybe extra points for cheekiness.
People can’t pay for privacy if it’s not offered as an option, because most solutions are being offered by groups who have a vested interested in not offering privacy options.
OT, but I never knew he was a lead x264 / ffmpeg developer too. Cool!
Totally, but a door is not a social network. A door is a fixed location.

A social network is more like a magical bulletin board that tries to make itself as visible to as many people as possible. Perhaps you don't like that the bulletin board does that, but it's not rude. You're 100% free to not make posts there. I recommend it, in fact.
I read the article by searching for it on Google News and then clicking through from there. They must have a deal and the WSJ checks the referrer.
The breakdown in the social sciences occured on two fronts: the terrible conclusions of the progressives (eugenics) and the inability of those espousing leftist cant to accept inherent biological differences between subgroups.

The first X factor (progressives) married Protestantism with the State in order to form a more perfect society. The outcomes were temperance, euthanizing minorities and the retarded, and a massive expansion of State into the Self. Modern progressives do the same thing, but they have switched method:target and have replaced Godism with Humanism.

The second X factor is a kind of inverse p-hacking. A useful example is the debate over IQ variance. Another would be the "x is a social construct" meme. This is what happens when scienceism replaces scientific method. In summary, there are certain conclusions that must maintain, regardless of data to the contrary. Metaphorically, it is like someone setting out to walk from Los Angeles to Seoul; not impossible, unless you maintain that airplanes are global warming, powerboats are destructive capitalism, and bridges are racism embodied. This is subtly different than setting out with a goal in mind, like saying, "however long it takes, I'm getting this ship to Port in SKorea." It is saying, "we must end up in Seoul, and we know we will end up in Seoul, so wherever we end up is Seoul."

I recommend anyone who has not done so to read the Bell Curve by Murray and Hernstein. If you are the type of person that is afraid to read books that are considered verboten, skip chapter 13. It is the icky chapter that discusses race and IQ. In addition, I also recommend reading Three New Deals by Schivelbusch, The Raping of the Mind by Verloo, and The Righteous Mind by Haidt. These, in addition to many others, will help paint a picture of what is so out of wack with sociology.

And, to @AlotOfReading vis a vis your [1], applying your reasoning universally means we shouldn't trust what female researchers have to say about men, likewise we should dismiss what Researchers of Color™ have to tell us about white folks, due to the inherent biases, right?
I also hated Feedly, whose cardinal sin seemed to be that it's not Google Reader. Nowadays I use Newsblur, which is close enough to Google Reader, and I wholeheartedly recommend it.
what the.... dude. lol. secrets you tell others in confidence get out if they divulge that information themselves and if that happens you may lose trust in that person.

they have no idea facebook is eavesdropping intently. it is so drastically different.
I think it’s a fair point to bring up given that many people actually do write their code that way.
>I don't think simply calling somebody "racist" should EVER be libel. Even when inaccurate.

Do you also believe that calling somebody a "serial sexual harrasser" should never be libel, even when inaccurate?

"Sexual predator"?
I find it curious that both the team that used C++, and the author, both appear to believe that sum types and related facilities are not usable or conveniently expressible in C++.

I got that Boost Spirit, a powerful parsing library, was forbidden. Were all the Boost libraries similarly embargoed?
I'm not sure anyone should be surprised that after staging a mass protest against a company that that the company no longer thinks highly of them...

No judgement on that action itself, I just think surely she didn't believe it would be without consequence.
My professor was definitely a good professor and no way they would have done that. It clearly would have been done as an added challenge for themselves for fun and there's no reason to penalize that.
Nearly any credit union offers bill pay for free. BECU (if your in the Seattle area) has a nice mobile app and website that are at feature parity, with a great Zelle integration. Otherwise, First Tech FCU is the largest US Credit Union, and tends to be a fairly decent credit union.
Excellently written, great topic, and done w/o flaming/too much bias. I'm amazed as many older folks in the industry would not be able to have this level of content and maturity to write an informative article.
Prolog, and Definite-Clause-Grammars
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definite_clause_grammar
It took me a while to realize the same thing. I used to play video games a lot but stopped abruptly and a lot of this had to do with the missing social context (went from a "gamer" group of friends to a more diverse friend group).
I’m curious which company and city this was? Because I also work for a large tech company in a liberal city, and almost all the fathers I’ve worked with took at least some paternity leave, although less than women.
I would not agree that that is the only use of that code. I’ve found a lot of school projects on GitHub when googling how to do stuff as a professional programmer and have found them useful quite often.
Who said I only care for people who are more British? You seem to be reaching. You could apply the same logic to those who care more for their family than a stranger and justify calling them gross/selfish. It's quite silly.
You can whitter, you can pontificate, you can reason.

We are all dumb fucks.
If you're interested in the topic, Marcue's[0] (and others'[1]) response to Popper's complaints about "historicism" (a term Marcuse takes Popper to task for)

[0] "Karl Popper and the Problem of Historical Laws" (1958)

[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/095269519701000...
Wordpress-based blog proprietors are likely to maintain their blogrolls using Wordpress’s Links feature. Because this is a standard module that produces more or less the same output across all WP blogs, it is rather easy to parse for and scrape.

However, if this Show HN tool is for static-site generator-based blogs, then individual bloggers may have more leeway on how to format their blogrolls.
The airport is “LAX”, not “Lax”.
Are they incapable of phoning for a quote?
Socrates: The New SQL Server in the Cloud
Make sure to issue a summary email after each weekly meeting, in a broad circulation and including multiple stakeholders that should be kept informed. Have all owner/action/date triplets clearly marked. Don’t be shy on the formatting, important points need to pop out clearly.
Bullet points are your friends.

It’s great for the team to use as their own reference, it keeps outside people generally informed and it’s an immediate springboard for next week’s discussion.
What minimization? The recent (2010) study commissioned by the Dresden council came to the same ~25k that is the popular opinion.

To be fair I could easily see it being much higher but that figure is the best we have.
Probably from Elektronika, maybe you can recognize it from here: https://www.gameandwatch.ch/en/faq-questions-answers/game-wa...
I deleted my first reply because I think you're being disingenuous with this comparison. I think a better comparison is if I call someone a liar when speaking broadly about the person. Even if they have a documented history of telling the truth and I don't have a single lie, I think that's protected.

> It’s one thing to protect expression made in good faith that turns out to be wrong. That’s important to avoid chilling effects.

I agree with this strongly.

Edit: Also, I think, given you're a lawyer, you'd agree with me that a client of yours is on much safer ground when the thing they're accusing somebody of is about their general character rather than a crime. (Not that you'd have given your approval on the flyer with just that one claim struck out.)
Might I ask whether you have any intention to revisit this issue? https://todo.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/todo.sr.ht/176
There was a general prohibition on libraries that don't ship with the compiler, but you could ask the professor for an exception. Someone asked about Boost and a blanket exception for the non-parsing and scanning parts of Boost was granted. However the C++ team I talked to didn't use it.

Also note that it's not only the sum types that are important, powerful pattern matching facilities are part of what makes them so valuable.
I can hear all the Haskell fanboys screaming that they didn't do Haskell right because a kleisli arrow didn't appear and ascend them into monadic heaven.
Actually, boycotts of advertisers have been very effective in the past, but I've never heard of anyone being successful at simply talking companies out of advertising.
This post could just as easily been from 1999 sadly.
Maybe they’re both more concerned with attacks from terrorist groups than from each other.

The analogy would be one guy telling a colleague that his fly is down before a client meeting. They both might want the same position but an unrecognized failure would make them both look bad.
>Citation needed.

Here ya go (he has further citations at the bottom if you're really interested):

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/...

Regardless of whose fault it is, it doesn't have any bearing on whether or not the people of HK should have self-determination.

>It is also nearly impossible to learn anything about the opium wars in Western media, or how the governors of HK are all appointed by the British monarch directly.

I don't know about that, I learned about it in high school. Here's a more recent book and review about it:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2018/07/02/book...

>Then what is this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Endowment_for_Democra....

>BTW he/she said "largely encouraged".

So the existence of the NED proves to you that a large portion of the protestors in Hong Kong are foreign-influenced? Okay. Personally, I think it's more likely that they're concerned about their rights and it's insulting to say otherwise.
I agree, I hope I didn't come across otherwise, just wanted to clarify why I wrote it like that.
That’s not a positive, in any way. FTL travel is impossible, there are no habitable planets anywhere near us, and proposals like terraforming Mars are total fantasies. Earth is our only option for the foreseeable future.
Newsblur was one of two others that I gave a go after the Google Reader demise (also TheOldReader). While I liked it okay, I ended up preferring T.O.R. (and then Inoreader) to it because the interface (at the time) was very messy and they had scaling problems with the deluge of new users at the time.

Any of the three were better feed readers than Feedly, which seemed closer to a Google News clone (or more recently, Mozilla's Pocket) that happened to have support for RSS feeds.
Fury vs. Schwarz Live StrEAM /Reddit
https://www.reddit.com/c13nox/

https://www.reddit.com/c13npb/

https://www.reddit.com/c13npk/

https://www.reddit.com/c13npp/

https://www.reddit.com/c13oqt/

https://www.reddit.com/c13p2y/

https://www.reddit.com/c13p35/

https://www.reddit.com/c13psp/

https://www.reddit.com/c13q8a/
https://www.reddit.com/c13q8h/
Online GauGAN Demo from Nvidia https://nvlabs.github.io/SPADE/demo.html
My understanding is that in production compilers, hand rolled parsers are the norm. Parsing libraries are cool, but just aren’t used for big projects.
Please enlighten me as to what about my post is rhetoric rather than describing a position and backing it up with facts from this very article. You keep saying I'm doing this yet I can't really see what I'm doing beyond assessing a social phenomenon. Can you be more direct than referring me to nebulous guidelines? Because to me it doesn't seem constructive at all.

Fwiw I see posts all over that have the same "fire" that my post does which are top posts. Doubly so for posts that are people just talking their opinions out. Usually around opinion pieces of tech. Is this only different because it involves race?
For “changed me mind”, yes, but for defective products, you don’t have to
> Boost Spirit, a powerful parsing library

I regularly use Boost Spirit as an example of "sounds good but actually a nightmare", and am always surprised to see it mentioned in the wild. It is truly a modern horror.

Boost is like Apache -- a collection of libraries of various quality and stage of development, not all alike. A lot of stuff in there is designed to prove out experimental language features ahead of the next standard revision. A lot of that stuff is convenient, but a complexity nightmare under the hood.

For your own sanity, and of those you care about, don't accept all of Boost equally. Be suspicious, and treat each package as if it were some random library you found on the internet.

(There are of course tons of great things in Boost, but tread carefully)
It sounds like you're using certain words differently than I've heard them used. Progressives advocating eugenics? I associate eugenics mostly with right-wing bigots, who are (somewhat confusingly, since they advocate such radical change) labeled as "conservatives".
Can't you already do that using your browser's incognito mode?
react has a message passing system? maybe if you're talking about react + flux. also, in windows, there's no render() that declaratively renders your widgets.
Perhaps the story isn’t very one-sided, if one digs deeper.

Instead of testing the elephant culling hypothesis, the man ran wholesale with an idea that appealed to his senses.

He was later involved in politics and essentially called himself a terrorist, if he were black. Which pretty much got him the boot.

He’s now advocating for grazing patterns and movements to “mimic” natural patterns, even though the evidence for his theories are thin.

The man has a habit of hubris yet manages to retain influence, which is not to be lightly ignored.
i've had a lot of conversations with a lot of people from various backgrounds about how they understand facebook tracking (it inevitably follows when i tell them i'm not on facebook) and i can't think of an instance where people had a poorer understanding of facebook's tracking than i gave them credit for. That's not to say people like it, but they accept it as an inevitable consequence of using the service.
And of course, for all the tech crowd's fear about the "invasion of privacy" that comes from the passive behaviour monitoring facebook does, the reality is that likes, follows, and posts are the strongest signals for their ad targeting anyways.

a non-trivial number of people think that facebook is continually listening to their every conversation through the mic on their phone, and keep the app installed anyways.
Does it mean your pricing isn't competitive against competitors?

Otherwise, wouldn't showing the pricing just upset your competitors?

Also, can't one of your competitor ask you for a quote and figure that out as a fake customer?
It depends. There are a variety of differences.

In terms of volume its far less then with a PWR as there you have lots of other stuff in there as well. For the same amount of power, the waste from a MSR will much less and would have a better waste profile.

However beyond that, it all depends. There are many different designs, different inputs, different burn rates and so on and so on.
> Thank you for being the first person to agree with my fundamental point that there are actual implications to the first amendment when it comes to libel laws.

He's not the first - the reason I didn't bring it up in my reply was that I agree with it. Libel (and true threats, and incitement to imminent lawless action) absolutely are limits on the first amendment and free speech. They're limits I, even as a free speech advocate/extremist, happen to agree with, but they are limits.
But wasm isn’t asynchronous right? It still blocks the main thread.
It's a concept in larval.
The Russians would disagree.
It's more surprising because javac is itself written in Java. It's definitely up to the task (even if it's targeting x86 instead).
I don't "justify" saying stupid things. I just care about freedom of speech.

There's another user who made the point that the facts of this case extend to a dean accusing the business of committing a criminal act. Based on those facts, I think there's a much better argument that you could be making rather than arguing that defending the right to say something is the same as defending the underlying stupid comment.
I work in disability services and I can add a (perhaps slightly less biased) take that MathPix really is the real deal!
Reconstructing content and formatting from a PDF through OCR, machine learning, etc. may not be the best possible solution. But it would still make more information accessible to more people. So I must vehemently disagree that it would be morally wrong.
Less fake news than an openly credulous outlet for strategic US intelligence agency leaks attributed to "anonymous government officials."
In the 90's, the Swedish Ericsson and German Siemens companies participated in a joint (crash) project. Each sent 250 engineers. After six months, they delivered. A friend counted up lines of code written by each engineer, at the end. Fully half the code in the final product was written by one person: N lines by him, N lines by the other 499 people.

He was a lead programmer, who issued two-week assignments to other engineers; if one wasn't done come Friday, he would do it himself on Saturday.

He doesn't consider himself especially fast, because he knows someone else who codes ten times as fast, and wears out two keyboards per year.

This project was also interesting because they took blood samples, by which they got objective measurements of stress. Everyone's stress level increased right up to the deadline -- except his. And their stress levels did not start falling until many months after.
You would definitely enjoy alt.ctrl.GDC (https://www.gdconf.com/alt.ctrl.gc) - it's a section of the Games Developer Conference Expo dedicated to people using alternative/experimental control schemes.
Crumbling cigars of bark bring scholars a step closer to ancient words of Buddha
If neither facebook nor the other person is disclosing to me that facebook is listening, then in two-party consent states that certainly seems to be against the spirit of the law, if not the letter.
Ok. So everyone is saying 3DS is the state of the art for online fraud protection. Curiously, I've not encountered this in the wild from my own online purchases.

I'm reading the Wikipedia article [1] about password verification, "A transaction...will initiate a redirection to the website of the card issuing bank to authorize the transaction. Each issuer could use any kind of authentication method...but typically, a password-based method is used, so to effectively buy on the Internet means using a password tied to the card."

I don't recall using a password for any of my on online purchases (Amazon, Walmart.com), and I have not set one up with my CC company (CapitalOne issued Visa) other than a PIN for cash withdrawals. It's possible these sites use another form of verification ("Each issuer could use any kind of authentication method (the protocol does not [specify] this)...") and the process was so seamless I didn't notice. [cough] Or, maybe these example companies are so big they actually assume the liability.

My original naive concept of innovations were additional operational protocols (maybe customers sign receipts at the time of delivery/pickup). Or, maybe design features in your e-store (prevent fraud-claim-happy users from using the same card more than once, assuming the customer would cancel their card after fraud, so you wouldn't permit it to be used again after a fraud claim). Even as I suggest these ideas, I'm reading other articles [2] explicitly describing 3DS is actually responding to the liability shift law--which is ultimate concern. And of course, if these features I'm imagining do not explicitly respond to liability shift, these ideas would most likely just confuse the issue.

Any suggestions of online stores implementing 3D or any e-store features designed to discorage making false fraud claims?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-D_Secure
[2]: https://blog.gpayments.com/article/liability-shift-3d-secure...
College administrators always have the option of doing the right thing, even when it impacts revenue.
I'd like to hear others' opinions: There's a guy at my work who loves to use doubly, triply, quadruple-ly nested ternary operators. I always find them super hard to read. Am I just a dunce, or do I have a point in thinking it's unnecessarily terse.
> 14. Oberlin sent a mass email to its alumni association essentially saying that the jury disregarded the clear evidence showing it had done nothing wrong ...

In a move of awesome stupidity, that email was sent out while the case was still in court - just prior to the jury deliberating on the punitive damages.
Total prohibition is a failure; however, jurisdictions in which alcohol is more expensive and less convenient do experience lower rates of alcohol-related issues. I’m sorry I don’t have a citation for this.