skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
USA already has the common carrier law which states that certain services are not allowed to discriminate against specific customers, everyone pays the same price. So all you would need is institute a similar law for medical practice, like a "Common Health Provider" law. If you think that net neutrality is a good idea then you should also think that this is a good idea.
If they can be bricked, perhaps they should be bricked. Maybe this is something we should encourage going forward to encourage security for IoT? Maybe we should hold a Brickcon where security researchers try to develop ways to brick any insecure devices before they become a threat.
Who cares? It's all BitCoin. Bottle is cool. Unwriter is cool. Everything you said is just political mumbo jumbo that has nothing to do with BitCoin and everything to do with the ideological neuroses of the BTC developers.

Nobody uses BTC seriously besides criminals and hobbyists. You can't blame them for making a more efficient version of the same system.
You could do this a variety of ways.
Ball mill would work fine.

If you were doing this in "real" volume, you would likely likely just cast aluminum into this shape.

However, companies like apple/amazon/etc have a tendency to just find a supplier who can sell them semi-specialized machines and buy a lot of them.

Apple has bought out (either the machines or capacity) for things like laser drilling.

Amazon echo/echo show's were made by buying a ton of semi-custom machines from these folks: https://mdaprecision.com/

(They talk about it in various places)
I feel like you made some good points, but how does feminism fit into this? Interesting take on it I had not heard that about feminism. Another huge part of the alcohol problem with men was marital rape, lots and lots of drunken marital rape.
How (not) to build terminal color schemes
How many of your renters have suffered "voluntary parting" since you began, and will you be seeking out and reimbursing all of them or just the ones with large internet presences?

(Also, was the less than 0.01% number accurate? Especially as you write 1/1000 elsewhere, which is 0.1% - ten times as much! To achieve less than 0.01%, even with just these two incidents, you must have done more than twenty thousand rentals. Is that correct? Can you give a more accurate percentage now you've looked into this?)
So now they can see each others prices and collude in the open and ensure no one strays or undercuts on certain deals ?
A no-shore approach might be better than an in-house team
You don't get to be King's Scholar at Eton being a buffoon

OK, so he's a clever buffoon.
As the money hasn't left the system, this will never happen.
Yep, I started with Apple II and UCSD Pascal and kept using IDE since then... I can dive in the terminal and use make if needed but it feels unnatural to me.
Yeah, this was the gist of my comments the last time I posted re:Huawei on HN. You can either have the US backdoor your network, or you can have China backdoor your network. Which you chose is based on your risk assessment of which state actor poses the greatest threat to your operations (whether those are business, personal, or even military in nature hardly matters).
Same here in NZ and I blame the winters with short daylight.
Wish it were more active in the BALTIMORE / DC area.
Not from the US, I must say I find it ridiculous that one seems to require a permit to renovate a kitchen in SF. Is this common in the US?
Search engines are not required: there are directories out there with tonnes of links. It is just that search engines are damn convenient. And googles search is light years ahead of any websites own search.
Salesforce deserve credit for being continuously online as a cloud service since about 1999, and since then regularly rolling out updates and new features to the original codebase without knocking anyone offline. And obviously it has expanded massively since '99 to become the paas behemoth it is today. Think about how brittle code gets after just a few years of incremental updates. Salesforce must have the foundations pretty solidly nailed down to be able to keep expanding the codebase for 20 years without a 'sod it lets just stop and rewrite everything' moment.
His 3rd argument is absolutely and utterly compelling and a total knockout against Google's approach to this IMHO:

> Some folks have told me that I should press LLVM to make musl the "LLVM libc" instead of whatever Google wants to do, but that misses the point: there shouldn't be a "LLVM libc", or any one library implementation that's "first class" for use with LLVM while others are only "second class".

If they want to create a great libc - or fuck up another libc - they're much welcome to do that, but they need to go do it outside of LLVM.

Dumping a libc on LLVM is just (1.) appropriating credibility from LLVM, (2.) sticking others with the maintenance bill, and (3.) horseshit.
You have confused a free market with an unregulated market.
Looking back, it is hard to believe so much famous games were released in such a short amount of time, in the early 90s. 1991 was the year of Civilization, Lemmings, Street Fighter II and the first SNES Zelda.

The classics of gaming were laid during these years.
The only logical conclusion we can make about this post is that the writer is indeed a good storyteller!
It cannot work on BCH because of the changes with CTOR they introduces last year in November 15.

This also cannot work on BTC because it is unable to grow the block size.

The original Bitcoin is the SV chain.
Pakistan Navy :)
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to HN so we don't have to ban you again?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Maybe I’m just looking at a wrong place but can you tell me what currency is used in fines? I’m assuming it’s EUR but wanted to double check.
SegWit changes the system from a "chain of digital signatures" to a "chain of hashes (witnesses)"

The white paper and original protocol is crystal clear that a "Bitcoin is a chain of digital signatures"
Maybe so, but would you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News?
Details on the 2k€ fine; the guy used his mailing list for harassment, the 2k€ fine would likely have also been issued prior to the GDPR as german privacy law is fairly strict.
I am interested in applying to one of those programs, but I'd like to know approximate refusal rate to estimate if the effort of applying is worth it. As a technical person with a prototype, that is already useful for some business usecases (but needs lots of polishing before the final release) I find it hard to find a specific grant matching my project, and need some guidance on following the expected application procedure.

It also looks like the entire process could be streamlined. While there is a tutorial linked here: https://www.sbir.gov/tutorials/preparing-proposal/ , a simple wizard walking through the entire process would make me much more eager to go with it.
You don't need much money to get started with a MIDI controller and VSTs, assuming you have a good PC because most people do here on hn.

Even though the hardware people seem like the most outspoken on most forums, I enjoy doing everything in the box now and my hardware mostly just sits under its dust covers.

I have an Ableton Push2 and it's an amazing piece of kit, more like an instrument than a controller. The layout makes much more natural sense to me than a keyboard, I think because I used to play guitar.

I'm the same in that I would like to have something at the end that I can share with other people, but the finishing stuff part I haven't quite worked out.

So far that has required more discipline than I have been able to muster, but I do feel I'm making progress and my workflow is improving.
Interesting I’ve seen something like this in a shopping centre. Kids love it. Although they are kids and would get bored of it eventually especially if they see it every day. Maybe preteens and teens could get hooked if the games are really good. Could be great for adults too!
Upthread, the topic is set by yorwba's comment:

>>> Japanese doesn't just have different measure words, but also different number words depending on the thing being counted.

You're talking about the measure words, not the number words.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Train_Simulator
The thing is that in all my years (~10) as a Dynamics CRM Developer/Consultant I only ever encountered a single bread and butter CRM installation.

D365 is used to provide a large variety of apps hardly any of which are CRM, so the name change actually makes sense for once.
This is actually not true for me. I recently entered medical school after 20 years being a programmer. I find that typing notes while listening to the lecture is best for me. Then after I return home, I re-read the notes and retype it again without referencing it to see how much i remember.

I tried writing my notes by hand but I found it too distracting. I write decently fast but I find myself missing the points of the lecture because I am trying to remember them in order to write them.

For me typing my notes is more convenient and not distracting at all since I'm a fast typist and the act of typing is instinctive for me. I find typing allows me to concentrate on the lecture by listening and yet being able to put the lecture points in writing fast enough.

I tested both methods prior to one of my midterm exams, I get a much higher grade on the subjects where I listen to the lectures while typing my notes than on the ones I listen to while writing by hand. Most of my exams are 2-3 hr handwritten essays.
I’m not sure, at the start of this race Boris struck me as the candidate least likely to deliver Brexit. I suspect his supporters are going to be disappointed.
This is a serious violation of the site guidelines. When people do this, they're nearly always wrong, and often being outright abusive to another user. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and don't do this again. If you want more explanation, there's reams of it at https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme....
I'd appreciate staying away from personal attacks on HN. If you have a case to make, then flagging the user is the best way to do it. Emotions are clearly running high on US - China relations and it's pretty hard to find the signal through all the noise. Calling people out in public doesn't help things.
More than the immigrants or capitalism , I would boil it down to breaking up of the family as the fundamental building block of society.

The 'very recent' social engineering has thrown western societies in a depressive state.

Even in the age of plenty, we miss the family bond in our solitary lives.
> If it had a layer on top of that where you could use json config files, style with sass files, and ad logic in JS, it'd make all the javascript boys come to the yard.

QML is already JS (ES7) so you can code your logic in it (though 95% of people opt for doing it in C++ both for the speed and the static typing). Sure, there's no SASS but I would argue that the QML offering is much clearer than CSS - http://qmlbook.github.io/ch04-qmlstart/qmlstart.html.
My guess is that they only compare the fleets in number of attack submarines.
Totally!

BSV is the pure capitalist, maximalist version of the BitCoin experiment. If they're correct and it works, things are going to get very interesting soon.
What specific reforms are you referring to as the cause of loneliness in Canada? Why do you name two foreign politicians and no Canadian politicians? I presume you're upset with Brian Mulroney, but it's still unclear exactly why.
Never give up WHEN you fail on first try!
Well there is evidence that Chinese spied on African Union's members through the servers they installed. Tangential, i know, but would it be that crazy to expect them to do the same if they had full access to a 5G network without fear being caught? Especially with US or EU were the secrets they would be able to gather would be far greater. I mean I trust the Chinese less than US on their espionage standards, yet US still spies on its allies and enemies.

https://qz.com/africa/1192493/china-spied-on-african-union-h...
In other words, HTML UI frameworks are still far behind native frameworks and actually not really usable yet.
> Buddybuild didn’t get shut down

I know, but they don't accept new customers ever since the acquisition. Apple recently added a screenshot/feedback function to TestFlight, which is just one of the many things BB could do. Anyway, I'm hoping TestFlight will become a full CI tool or otherwise, what was the point of this acquisition? However, it's been more than a year already...
Our favorite synths from NAMM 2019
Isn’t this normally called a one-trick pony?

Alternatively it is very much like what actors do; act.

I am struggling to see a sense of professionalism, concern or leadership, unfortunately.

Nice hair, though.
Would you please stop posting like this to HN? At a certain point it only weakens your case, and you passed that point a while ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Do you mean Generation X, or Generation Y (Millenials)?
1994 is a long time after 1990 for computer prices. Moores law was in full effect in the 90s.
There is no reason for this comment to be downvoted. It is both informative and insightful.
Well liberation came through technology and politics where women who were quite dependent on men became no longer dependent on men economically or in fear of being impregnated by them. You could not escape that reality before, and so single families proliferated alongside a legal system which encouraged that rather than the patriarchy which forced people to stay together for the kids even if they could no longer stand each other -- or one party was abusive towards the other.
I sense some unnecessary aggression in your post. Either way, 13.4% is pretty low. One would expect a rate about double that, if not a bit more.
What's my top secret to growing an audience?
You were a lucky kid, then. My family bought a 386DX around 90-91 for about $3k, IIRC.
Graphlab was another product they acquired along with the company Turi. The product was axed - acqui-hire for the team to do deep learning.

Similarly for the key-value store FoundationDB.
Are these measurements difficult to make? IE: could I monitor it myself from my location, with an SDR for example.
Interesting distinction, one that I was unaware of.

I'd disagree with your assertion that lacking cognitive empathy "is clearly a big handicap" and also that "it's definitely not clear whether lacking [emotional empathy] (as sociopaths do) is a handicap".

Speaking from personal experience I frequently fail to exhibit what is deemed to be the correct emotional response to the emotions of others by either misinterpreting their emotion, being unable to adduce the underlying cause for an emotion, or not caring about or being unaffected by their emotion. This has caused much negative interpersonal consequences and has been highly detrimental. I imagine that emotional empathy is quite a big component of what people call emotional intelligence. (I also don't have the little voice that says "don't say what you're about to say" that other people have but I think that's something else?)

However I have no trouble imaging things from the perspective of others. I'd go further than that, I am too good at imagining things from the perspective of others. It's practically a default setting of mine to flip roles and situations around to evaluate scenarios from another's perspective. It's why people with ideological biases infuriate me because it makes them unable to perform this simple "trick", same with someone or groups suffering from delusions of exceptionalism and other tribal biases. Because this is so prevalent and doesn't appear to impact negatively on individuals I have to conclude it's not so much of an immediate handicap, it doesn't appear to hinder people getting on in life the way lacking emotional empathy does. (It does have rather big societal consequences obviously which can eventually hurt the individual via the group but people are too 'stupid' to see this if I may say that without causing offense.)
Please don't break the site guidelines. Also, please don't do these intense tit-for-tat arguments with another user. They don't help, they lower the signal/noise ratio, and they bore everyone else. I know it's hard (believe me I know how hard it is), but at some point someone needs to be the first to let go.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> So, whether you prefer an imperative, functional, object-oriented, or pipelined approach

The problem with this: if you give people a multi-paradigm language, they'd be using all of them. Often in the same codebase.
They didn't use IDEs that consumed all of their RAM though.
There are zillions of all sorts of vendors, however it will most likely boil down into these: Oracle,Salesforce,Adobe,Microsoft,Zoho,Hubspot,etc. Some interesting resource on CRM in general:
https://beagleresearch.com
As for specific products,I'm mainly familiar with Salesforce,so:
https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/home
Looks like rss feeds are per blog, so just append /feed/ to any author's blog root. I can't find a mechanism to get a feed with all authors content however.

Ex: https://people.kernel.org/monsieuricon/feed/
I wonder if there's a good way to make spherical holes w/ the standard woodworker tools. Unfortunately he only did cylindrical holes.
Show HN: Zapier for Developers
Take a look at https://bluecanvas.io/ it might help you with some of that.
The JVM would come to mind for example.
Why are multiple requests needed? You do shit, you get a request to stop it, you don't do it, you get hit with a fine. How many requests do you expect the authorities to send? 5? 10? 100? If I get summoned to court and don't follow it I get a fine. How is this any different?
Romero hated that ad. Some weasley manager pressured him into running it.
> exploitation of asymmetries in information ought to be considered inherently unjust in the same way that insider trading should be theoretically illegal

This is actually a feature, not a bug. I could spend weeks, months or years learning enough to determine whether a stock is worth $100, or I could just sell it now for $99 to someone who already has.
Could you please follow the site guidelines so we don't have to ban you again?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that.""

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ethereum really isn't great for stuff like this. Check this article:

https://www.yours.org/content/blockchain-computing-on-ethere...
Skill DB
You're right, the issue really has nothing to do with fees and I stand corrected.
Dheeme Dheeme Dance Choreography
Yeah I realized after commenting that that you might not have installed it via rustup.rs. Glad to hear that you were able to get a new enough version after updating.

8 months might not seem like a long time but quite a few things have happened in that time, including some features having become stabilized. https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/RELEASES.md

1.35.0 is the current stable Rust toolchain indeed.
Not if there's a data center in every city on the planet.
it's not a personal attack, and I can't flag people. There is a real problem at the moment with fake accounts trying to sway public opinion.
It looks like you've been using HN primarily for political battle. That's not what the site is for. Worse, it destroys what it is for (curiosity), so we ban accounts that do it. If you'd review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and use HN as intended, we'd be grateful. There's more explanation here:

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
Affero GPL 3 :)
The people who can be relied on to do that correctly when money is on the line are called lawyers, and they aren't cheap.
So, he is an actor?
I apologize if I'm wrong. It seemed suspicious.
They say when introducing yourself, first impressions matter.

EDIT: after it finally loaded, looks like it's not kernel.org's fault for the hug of death per se, it seems to be hosted by a third party, write.as[0].

[0] https://write.as/
The general consensus in the german legal system is that a dashcam that records on loop is not allowed; you basically film people without their consent and with the intent to distribute to third parties (the police) for no good reason (the possibility of a crash).

On the other hand, what is permitted is dashcams with shock sensors and trigger buttons. The shock sensor gives you a good reason (very high probability of a crash).

Using the trigger button is okay if either there was a crash (or something illegal) or if you mask out any identifiable details about the car and person involved afterwards.

Generally, recording public spaces is illegal, if you setup a security camera on your property, you have to make sure it's not filming outside your property in an unreasonable manner (you may be allowed to film the sidewalk, for instance, if you suspect someone is salting your garden out of revenge, but only until you have proof and then you have to make sure to delete all non-essential footage).

Privacy in public space is an important right that doesn't exist in the US.
They axed the PC edition though - just before a major version upgrade was to be released.
Yes. Does OpenSSL ring any bells? How about PHP and its ecosystem? How about Sendmail? Or GNOME.

There have been OSS projects 'push'ed into widespread use by the popularity of a few strong personalities and herd mentality, but have questionable design. As someone with a long history of Perl, I'd lump the entire Perl language and ecosystem into that category, along with CGI and FastCGI which existed far longer than they should have before someone put their foot down and made a better open-source application interface.

Developer adoption is by no means a process by which 'he who has the most money wins', there's plenty of examples of big failures to thrust commercial designs into the public space, and there are plenty examples of shitty OSS designs getting uptake, I'm sure if you ask Linus, he could go on a long rant.

As I mentioned with Carmack's mini-GL/MCD model, new forks often get traction if they solve very real customer problems. In Carmack's case, he was developing on NeXT Hardware, for PCs, and PC consumer cards didn't run OpenGL, but often ran either DirectX or a proprietary driver API. If you are in the video game market, multiplatform portability is a given, so forking OpenGL to contain only the high performance subset for games that could run on consumer hardware was so obvious in retrospect, and solved a real program for game developers, who quickly latched onto it, and for 2nd and 3rd tier 3D accelerator vendors who couldn't get devs to use their proprietary API but could benefit from the easy to implement mini-GL.

I have no clue why they want to fork or subset libc, but before dismissing it out of hand, maybe there's a real compelling reason for it, and if there isn't, it'll have as much shelf life as proprietary Unix forks.

But using ad hominem critique in absence of a concrete proposal seems out of place to me.
Buffoon is pretty much exactly what I took from the fairly well known interview with Eton's former headmaster speaking about Johnson's time there.
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong or off topic some other comment is. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and using this site as intended? We'd appreciate it.
There is almost always a button for manually triggering a recording.
That’s quite interesting; I wonder, given the lack of official status for other dialects, is voice input compatible with them?
> without customer consent

Which every customer will give by agreeing with carefully crafted "Terms and Conditions".
You can mail the mods if you think you've found a real problem.