skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, they fucked me when they restricted free accounts to 3 devices. As someone who spent years preaching the gospel of Dropbox to my non-techie friends and family, the number of angry phonecalls I received was more than enough to never recommend them to anyone ever again.
That relies on a number of speculations, most importantly that GP was incorrect about the event having only been published on Facebook. I've seen enough small organizations work that way that I wouldn't be so hasty to second-guess GP's description.
$25k after inflation. I had no idea it was that expensive!
Well gosh now, if we don't track down and capture runaway slaves/women/etc, won't society completely collapse? How could we have a modern enlightened society without this policy?

Also, very important we support Saudi/US war on Yemen and Iran. Gosh those folks are simply barbaric cavemen types!
No, that's a good feature of the C++ type system, because it (effectively) allows the programmer to construct a value of type Badge<Device>, even if Device thinks it's okay to prevent that.

It would be better to do eg "return Device::private:get_badge()", but C++ defectively doesn't support that.
If the future is AR, it's a good thing Apple is one of the leading companies in this area.
Hmm, at the moment I have not robots.txt. Is there anything I can do to make it archive.org friendly?
Hackers are stealing personal medical data to impersonate your doctor
I was an early adopter implementing and administering IPv6 in a large enterprise, and I still am administering it. It was a shit show for years but in recent years client support has stabilized.

However, I've recently, I've come to my own conclusion that IPv6 is largely doomed and that it will be usurped by IPv4 NATs/CGNATs and >L3 improvements like QUIC, DTLS, etc. Why?

IPv6 is complex and unfamiliar and has a big learning curve. People aren't going to "put up with it". They're going to adapt what they have (skills/tools/etc) and they're doing a good job of it.

I always get asked by people about IPv6 and how they should get started and my present advice is to "hold off, for now". I'm not even sad about that. The world is evolving and when framed properly, it doesn't seem that bad.
They are pretty far from first to market. I'd say Google was first to market with Glass, along with several competitors including Vuzix. Apple developed ARKit, which would work nicely with glasses technology. I agree a glove is a little too complex, but an eye tracking Swype would be a useful innovation.
To expand on the metaphor: Imagine driving slowly and having to jump out of the car a lot.
Maybe they'll finally have the resources to make a proper app. For context, they went web view -> react native, and both iterations were among the worst apps I've used on an Apple device. It's a shame that companies don't take pride in the UX they create, but I guess they were probably eng resource constrained.
Unused imports are something I have all over my codebase before I get it to production. It's not worth dealing with in my development loop, and it would just be an annoying distraction
Voters are only roughly representative of the country's population.
Run coder directly in kubernetes with okteto
Get a child lock software and install it. Such software often has functions to limit websites to non-entertainment only.

Depending on your willpower, you might have to set a very long, random password, write it on the paper, and store that password in a place you cannot get to fast.
> Isn't this just duck typing? Don't other languages renowned for their type systems do this?

It's "structural subtyping", which is the type-safe equivalent of duck typing. It's a feature that allows implementations to exist without needing to know exactly every interface they implement. TFA's concern is purely theoretical.

> That's horrifying.

append() doesn't operate on arrays, it operates on slices. Arrays are fixed-length, contiguous blocks of memory that can't be appended to. Slices are backed by arrays, and if you append to a slice whose backing array is full, it will "grow" by allocating a bigger array elsewhere and copying the original data into it. This is a pretty standard data structure in most languages.
It is a violation, for both a) and b).

They got into trouble.

They didn't pay a lot of money for that, though.
Eh, cheap pop-psychology article. TL;DR: Just keep repeating.
"Bird acquires San Francisco scooter permit"
I would not say even their software AR is leading AR in general (assuming you are referring to ARKit). They have no hardware AR devices, correct me if I'm wrong. What are they leading?
Microsoft blog: “The new iCloud for Windows app introduces a new iCloud Drive experience for Windows 10 users powered by the same Windows technology that also powers OneDrive’s Files On-Demand feature, enabling users to be more productive offline on mobile devices and quickly share files on iOS.”

https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2019/06/11/apple...
I, as a layperson, can't say how legitimate this exact strategy is but, as I understand it the proposal is to change farming practices so that the soil's carbon content rises from ~1% to ~3%, reducing the atmospheric carbon content by an amount equivalent to what is added to the soil.

After that is achieved, no more carbon is removed from the atmosphere and what carbon was removed will only remain sequestered as long as the new agricultural practices are continued.

However, the claim is that this one-time sequestration of carbon is equivalent to humanity's last 150 years of emissions. I'd say that drastically improves our odds of migrating our civilization to sustainable practices in time to stave off all the climate-change-related catastrophes we would like to avoid.
Writing any type of network server from scratch is quite straight-forward if you know how to do it. Obviously concurrency is also available to the fullest.
GCC has supported it for over 6 years, since 4.8. It was only added to clang in 7.0, released 8 months ago.
Far more efficient than burying people and wasting all the land.
It was cheap, compared to the Xerox Star it was "inspired" by...
> no politician in Florida is ever going to propose legislation that limits the elderly in any way

And also because in many places in the US driving is pretty much the only way to get around. Most elderly aren't living in busy city centers with functioning public transportation systems, most of them are living in suburban communities that have no public transportation by design.
The Impossible Burger Is Hot. Pity the Veggie Burger
There isn't a particularly sophisticated ActivityPub bridge yet, but there's also nothing stopping someone from writing one.

Bifrost would be a nice framework for writing such a thing - it's basically a bridge server you can plug protocols into as needed, a bit like Bitlbee is for IRC.
Mine is 5,1 GB; I've started more serious deployment for collaborative work and have set up a 20 TB shared folder, no problem. :)
Never say never. The Xbox had a customized Coppermine Pentium-III era processor from Intel.
location in the example is a relationship with it's own fields though. We may want to get the top 5 items related to the locations we are fetching for example.

But I think the bigger difference is that we typically expect JSON:API urls to be generated while graphQL queries are more directly edited by the developer. I think that yields an experience that feels more direct.
This is not my experience, and certainly not the majority experience given how often the topic of Firefox on Mac comes up in every single thread on this site.

When you parrot this around, you stop Mozilla from feeling the pressure necessary to build a compelling product on Mac.
you make it sound like Go is not top tier in the 2019's programming landscape and there is a good alternative. Can you elaborate?
Why is it illegal to amplify music in your store if you paid for the music?
What is a “Greek vapor bath”? In this context it sounds like it would compete with cannabis.

Maybe a reference to something like what got the Oricle of Delphi high? Is it just reference to a regular Greek hot bath?
Oh dear: “It’s more than an app, though—it’s a completely new experience.”

How to tell when designers have taken over a company...
Eh, I prefer dark future dystopia's that rely on terrible human nature - call me when the provider starts injecting an advertisement into the game over all residentially broadcast streams "We're conducting a market research survey, are you seeing this in a pub or bar? If so call this number for a free 10$ starbucks gift card!" or even just "Broadcast of this program in a pub or bar is illegal, if you have witnessed this call this number to collect a finder's fee."
that's the one :) Editing unsent/sending messages should land tomorrow, and then the feature is pretty much done. Sorry for not having the right config details when answering on my phone yesterday!
There was some work to give linux this functionality via a switchto* family of syscalls. https://youtu.be/KXuZi9aeGTw
If there's one widely used Internet or Web service that seems like it really ought to be run by the government, it's mapping and routing. It's kinda infrastructure, governments have or should have the info already, and there's not much benefit to having multiple projects handling it. The data and basic API should at least come from a government source, I'd say. Let companies but whatever sugar they want on top of that (streetview, say).
Productivity. There just aren't other languages that let me build things quickly with confidence that those projects will also scale well into the future. You don't need to employ people to set up the build system, you don't need to recruit for people who already know the language, you don't need to quibble about which features to use or what style to use or what IDE to use, deployment is a breeze, etc.
I don't find IPv6 complicated, if anything it's a lot easier to grasp than IPv4 and it basically comes with batteries included.

The difficulty in my experience stems from one thing and one thing only: you can almost never go full IPv6. You always have to dual stack IPv4/IPv6, and of course IPv4 + IPv6 is always strictly more complicated than just IPv4.

I've had the opportunity to develop a solution using an IPv6-only environment and it was a pleasure to work with. No need to worry about the size of your subnets or clashing with 3rd party tools using the same address space etc...

>Wouldn't it be better if it had just been IPv4 with more address bits?

I often hear that but I genuinely don't get it. This change would effectively give you all the problems with IPv6 (i.e. you have to make sure all your hardware and software equipment can deal with the new, backward-incompatible format) without all the niceties that IPv6 provides. It's genuinely the worst of both worlds. NAT is probably the best compromise you can get, using the port number to sort-of extend the address information to identify several computers with the same IP, but it's obviously an ugly hack with many limitations.
With their notation they have not specified that the T's are unique. So, a first fix up would be just to state that the T's were distinct. And it would help to be explicit that i from 0, 1, 2, ... corresponded to increasing time. Moreover, is the data equally spaced in time? Likely, yes, and in that case, clearly say so.
If you don't want to use an IDE to rename, consider the excellent `gorename` tool. It is integrated with plugins for most editors (vim, vscode and atom off the top of my head), or is easy to invoke from the command line.

Golint can enforce the "don't ignore errors" rule. I think it comes that way out of the box?
Did you compare it to a similarly priced BMW or Mercedes?

I’ve spent a plenty of time in all of them, the Tesla interior feels more like a Toyota than the German manufacturers.
I recently got back into F1. The viewing experience is amazing, so much better than what I remember from youth. Even if I do miss my favorite commentator.

And I love that I can watch the replay at my leisure on any device. That is amazing.

However ... would it kill them to remember where I stopped watching and continue the replay from there? I don’t always (ie never) have the patience to sit through a 2 hour race
Does anyone remember reading K&R for the first time?

To me seemed like C was such a tight, perfect little design.

Only thirty keywords, and simple consistent semantics.¹

When I first learned it, it was still pre ANSI, and you declared a function like this

int f(a)

char *a

{

}

The ANSI style function declaration was maybe the only innovation that came after that that significantly improved the language.

I remember in the late '80s knowing my compiler so well that I could tell you what the stack frame would look like pretty much anywhere in my code. It was awesome to have that level of familiarity.

Soon after that things started to get more complicated, and I did a lot of Java, and I never again felt as dialed in to those languages as the late 80s C that I started out with.

The K&R book is worth a read if anyone missed it. It's beautifully written. A far cry from the 'opinionated' copy that you often find on the Go website.

Personally, I don't think you can make similar claims about Go's design or the 'because I told you so' tone that surrounds it.

1: Yes, I know, undefined behaviour, but this is my post and this is how I feel about C.
Apparently money can’t buy engineers.
I've used Dropbox quite a bit and over the years via various promotions they ran worked up to over 8 gigs of space while still remaining on their free tier. A few months ago I switched from a combination of Dropbox and Google Drive to SpiderOak which has end-to-end encrypted storage. Been pretty happy with it thus far.
Ironic no? This was one of the major criticism of communism in practice. Except now your neighbor snoops on you for a small profit in protecting the outsized profits of capital.
The New York Times course to teach its reporters data skills is now open-source
Leaving them on the streets or in a state of perpetual craving and poverty is expensive, too. The studies others cited says crime rates plummeted. Imagine how much damage local people and businesses might have suffered, imagine how much police efforts might have been spent, and emergency room visits that might have occurred, if those people were not given treatment.

My guess is that since we already have studies where people are given heroin as a form of rehabilitation, there should also be some studies about the cost of such programs. Wish someone could share some of them.
There is, at least until July 10, 2019. The officially documented method was to enable the Google Photos folder in Google Drive and just download everything from Google Drive. Its documented at https://support.google.com/photos/answer/7652919

After July 10, 2019 it seems like https://photos.google.com/apps and https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout might be the only options.
New plan to remove trillion tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere: Bury it
Yea, if Bill Gates was evolution.

More seriously: the analogy is broken. Here’s it fixed: If Bill killed everyone without a bike and then the bikers naturally gave birth to kids who came with bikes from then on.
A new car chassis in development might well get driven around with out a body and windshield attached, slowly around a test track.
It's really not though. It would probably cost a couple hundred million tops to do that for everyone in the Seattle area. We'd need to raise a tax to do it for sure, but it'd represent a fairly low burden.
Depends on the vegetarian. As a meat eater, lab-grown meat would convert me into a vegetarian in the sense that'd I'd be fine not eating animals.
For people who see privacy as the main concern, their biggest requirement will just be that the service is reliable and actually secure. Your job will be to convince them to trust you. Based on what you've written, I would say you have a decent chance of achieving this. If you can demonstrate that you are the most privacy-friendly service currently available, they'll be willing to tolerate a lot of inconvenience.

For those for whom it isn't, they will typically have a very different set of concerns. In this case the inability to send voice messages, videos or most things that the first group would see as non-essential will probably be a deal-breaker over time and will make them switch back to another service out of accumulated frustration. At the very least you will need support for image files, gifs, and generally making it easy to forward messages, links, and documents. However, this is the least of your problems as the main obstacle for you is that the network effect of actually having people they know on the service will be what they think of most and what will orient their choices. To get started, you then have to forget about asking what features are the necessary minimum and focus on what you bring to the table that is surprising enough to kickstart your own network effect. If you look at Whatsapp and then Snapchat and then Telegram, they all had that. In your case you'll most probably have to out-Telegram Telegram somehow.

I'm basing all this on what I've observed over the years in terms of what people tend to actually do with such apps. I'm firmly in the second camp. I even use WeChat, which is a horror show in terms of privacy, because that's what many of the people I've met use and since they live in China it's like trying to convince a Westerner to give up Facebook. Doable, but almost certainly an uphill battle requiring them to be predisposed to the idea in the first place.
This is certainly technology gone berserk...this wont end well for anyone (maybe the ones that sue for illegal streaming)
The stock price does not have to keep going up. Dividends and buybacks are another option based on cashflow which doesn't require growth.
The whole handing over of HK to China was a poison pill. The UK never gave them democracy or freedom.
Jeebus, what a bunch of bollocks, that's depressing.

> And Bach? He outdid them both, composing over a thousand works. Three were masterpieces. Three pieces out of over 1.000!

Three of Bach's works were masterpieces? And 5 from Beethoven? Who is the complete moron, the stupid philistine who judges these towering geniuses ? And this ignorant nobody pretends to be good at anything? Sheesh. I feel insulted.

Please, don't waste our time.

PS: Yes, I'm harsh. But this is such stupid nonsense it deserves it.
>For something as simple as car camping

I have personally witnessed a car camper leave their vehicle and barefoot chase an ambulance in the road, screaming profanities at the ambulance (right across from houses with small children). Through their own profanity-laced words, the person was trying to start a fight with the ambulance. Any reasonable person would assume that this car camper was some combination of a) beyond high on some drug, or b) suffering from severe mental health issues (if so, please revoke their license and get him proper help?). My neighbors and I both witnessed the situation, and called the police. Five police cars show up, get a statement from the ambulance driver, and sit the camper down. After talking to the camper for about 5 minutes, the police left with no action.

This _exact_ same car camper 3 weeks later threw a stolen bike at a moving car, out of the blue. 1 week later, I again saw this car camper kicking cars that were stopped at a traffic light, all the while swearing profanities at them. This person is still on the street, likely ready to harass the next underserving victims.

Here's another experience, which you might just write off as another anecdote. I was with my pregnant wife for a normal pregnancy checkup. A person who again was either high or suffering severe mental problems was being restrained by hospital security for breaking the hospital entrance door. The reason? The person was screaming that "the door was not supposed to be guarded by an evil spirit". Again, this person was clear high or mentally ill, or some combination of the two. However, NO ONE, including THIS PERSON, benefits from being left on the streets.

Oh, another anecdote you might write off. I take the bus to work. One morning, there was a school field trip that shared this bus. There was another person on the bus who one might assume was homeless, but agreed, looks can be deceiving. This person was drinking from a handle of cheap vodka, and then spitting back into the bottle. In between swigs, the person was swearing. What a great environment for children. We need to feel compassion for these troubled people, and provide help, but that DOES NOT mean that we should normalize these harmful behaviors.

Anyways, just some first person anecdotes to balance this thread out. It's easy to preach when you're not the one raising children around these folks.

*edit for newline
see, eg, Wikipedia entry for Robert Venturi
YESSSSS, thank you for this link.

When I have spare time (one can dream, right?) gonna try porting this to panic-server.
As per the linked article they raised $47M
you've jumped to a conclusion, that also denies agency to people, that i don't share.

i believe strongly in accountability. which is why i believe, as a society, we must hold ourselves accountable and that means facing the hard truths such as: any of us posting here is wealthy in some way and that wealth has come at the cost of suffering and death in some way. the very least we can do in this (potentially last?) period of widespread economic development is work to build systems that are humane and healthy. it's not going to happen overnight, and it will never happen if we build a world that hides the unpleasant things from the public.

we see the impact of the problem, but if your solution is to hide it then you haven't identified the actual problem and in this case externalizing the cost of actual human lives and suffering.
That's the opposite of dead simple and k8s tries hard to make things more complex than needed.
> They made a list of the 50 greatest pieces of classical music.

> How many does Mozart have on that list? Six.

Who would compile a top __ artist list and only include one artist?

By its very nature you're only going to see a handful of 'great' because people want variety.

Now, I appreciate finding a good band or artist whose every album is good, can be listened to for hours and still be enjoyable.

Contrast that to how many radio play hits an artist gets. My anecdata has been that bands with great albums might get a lot of radio hits - or none at all, whereas one hit wonder bands rarely have good albums through and through.
>I’m convinced that the government doesn’t believe citizens are any more loyal or hard to bribe than other people, but insisting on citizenship would make it easier to charge us with particular crimes if the need arose.

It is not always about the security side. There are certain requirements to employ US citizens based on the funding source. The charitable reasoning is ensuring the program can continue to run even if are at war.
HPE's Spaceborne supercomputer returns to terra firma after 615 days on the ISS
Pinterest leaks show conservative censorship