skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which version? The Dubliners recording (with Luke Kelly singing) is one of my favorite songs of all time.
Sure, but if the only ad restriction was mandatory blocking of third party content, you'd just see ad agencies work out ways they can get the content they want to serve hosted locally (and lots of more interesting third party embedded content cease to exist due to it not having the same commercial rationale for workarounds...). If you start forcing companies not to promote third party products with anything that even looks like an ad, you'll just see a greater proportion of the free-to-access internet turn into paid-for reviews and influencer marketing. Not sure that'd be an improvement, and I'm pretty sure the next logical step of getting the content cops ruling which content looks too commercially-oriented for us proles to look at is even worse.

You can block third party advertising structurally using uBlock without ruining the internet for everyone else.
The main reason I've found is that very few people/organizations have focused on making it a first class citizen. A weekend hacker or two might work for a new web framework but unikernels involve entire operating system development. To compare - linux has been around for ~ 30 years.

This is something we are focused on at NanoVMs. (yes, I work there).

As for the other questions - unikernels descend from the microkernel family tree and some implementations (ours included) blur that line considerably. Andrew Tanenbaum was right. :)

Pros:

* many are much faster than comparable linux applications for boot and runtime (NEC can boot theirs in 5ms - fork takes ~3ms, docker containers boot in ~200ms)

* many are dramatically more secure (ours has the same aslr/page protections as linux does yet also doesn't have the notion of a shell, users or the ability to run other processes)

* if you have your own infrastructure you can massively consolidate your vms (this is a big benefit but you won't get this on public cloud)

Cons:

* in the past you had to manually port your application (this was too much to ask a user for) -- this is changing in many different implementations

* there are some hard constraints (eg: single process) for a lot of implementations (for instance postgres would need to be re-written)
can someone link to a video/recording of the sound ?
> Markets don't exist without the nation state because they rely on nation state technology like money.

Both money and markets predate the nation-state.

Markets are just people trading with each other. You get that naturally in any society with a concept of private property. People participate in them because the alternative is producing everything themselves and no one has the necessary skills to produce everything they might want. Money similarly develops on its own once the market grows complex enough to make the barter system inconvenient and people begin to practice indirect exchange with small set of universally marketable goods rather than trading directly for items they intend to use themselves.
Instead of gradient descent, I should have said the shotgun method. I imagine giving out a few cookies of varying quantities of ingredients to neighbors and then choosing the best. Though, this method does lead to potential local maxima.
I don't think you need to be so condescending.

There's no need for any sort of "new process for long-term carbon sequestration". We just need to stop taking carbon that is in the process of being sequestered by natural cycles and putting it back into the atmosphere. This is an economic challenge not a technical one.
Too bad that reality isn't cut and dry enough that you can even define "fake news" unambiguosly, which opens all sides up to enforcing censorship of their particular spin.
That sounds like an OS and Driver issue not a DP/HDMI standards issue. It seems like in an effort to be as quick as possible (and backward compatible with VGA adapters?) this problem has persisted for years. I've fixed mine by setting configurations away from auto/default, but updating drivers will often force me to do it again.

Don't think it's the hardware that's pushing 20-80Gb/s through 10ft of cable causing the issue... they don't specify OS/driver interactions. They just report available resolutions/rates in their PID and display on SleepOut command from the host register/packet interface.
This needs a citation. There was a lot of people spinning polls or making bad predictions off polls in 2016 (like every election year), but polls are not fake news. They certainly weren't proven to be fake news just because some people were surprised by the outcome.
RPi2 is 32-bit ARMv7.

All RPi3 models are ARMv8 (Cortex A53).
You can't possibly compare the endless, breathless, full-court attack on Trump from the mainstream media with their occasional symbolic quibbles with Obama. The covered for Obama for years, all through his drone strikes, his kids in cages, his tear gas at the border, his gunwalker scandals and so much more.

It's hard to imagine a mindset where you see media treatment of Obama as comparable to that of Trump. It's night and day in every possible respect. And the donation and poll numbers from these organizations, which are generally 90-95% Democratic-leaning, confirm that.
Maybe it's unclear from my post, but I don't think T_D users did this, or even deserve this.

I was merely commenting how easy is to do this to other subreddits, so any subreddit can get banned etc.

So maybe Reddit should reconsider their position on banning solely because of this, if this is in fact the only reason they quarantined T_D.
Recall hearing a similar story about Kayak years ago. They found users were less likely to trust the search results if the page loaded too quickly. IIRC they found that 7 seconds suggested the right amount of "effort."
Reading this gives me anxiety.
Do nothing!
His campaign officially just kicked off, about one week ago. But yeah, he himself is in a sort of perpetual campaign mode.
I am reasonably sure that even if our preferences are complete opposite and we eliminate 99% of content in general, you would still have enough quality content for what your interests are. But just to be extra sure, please vote with your wallet and actively support the things you like and don't let advertisers do the choosing for you.
Permit me to point out that you are now doing a slippery slope - or at least, doing as much of a slippery slope as I did.
The example was a worst case example. There are weaker versions thereof, for example the familiar:

def handle(request):
try:
return Response(200, process(request))
except UserError as ex:
return Response(400, ex.message)
except InternalError as ex:
return Response(500)

The principle stays the same, there is not much to "handle" and no option to recover without external help, either by providing a well-formed request for 400 errors or by providing well-behaving code for 500 errors.
This to me is the most important thing, and has been for decades. When people complain about liberal bias in the news, they’re looking at the small picture - how a particular story was written. They don’t see that what stories are told in the first place get decided by people with a lot of power and money. Instead of focusing on “How should we handle immigration in the US?”, the first question is, “Why are we talking about immigration in the US instead of something else?”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSwHMvc0zM4
Err, perhaps the fact that the majority of the population are not ethnic English people?
Dropping 'the' is a common error for Russians writing English. It's part of how the 2016 election meddling was blamed on the Russians.
Likely not given that the sub's custom CSS had all but removed the report and downvote links.
It also refers to two posts on a thread which are impossible to find, because it doesn't reference user names, and the posts are apparently deleted now, and were not captured in the google cache of the page, or common reddit archiving sites(ceddit/removeddit).

What if those two posts referenced in the article were written by the same person, and generally downvoted?
Rational skepticism?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeptical_movement
Indeed, very strange. A privacy website that transmits unencrypted?

Domain is owned by https://cronon.net/
https://smile.amazon.com/Dell-UltraSharp-32-8K-Monitor/dp/B0...
That's interesting - there is indeed a grh37 at Cambridge but he's an undergraduate studying Chemistry at Selwyn. No idea about how that happened, but there's been a bunch of really poorly written Emotet/Heodo spam emails floating around the email system the past few years. I'd guess that he managed to get his account compromised while logged into Windows on a UCS computer (which would be a feat in itself, given how poorly written the first stage dropper is), his UCS account got compromised, and someone uploaded the malicious website to his public_html folder.

EDIT: Apparently they've blocked new user signups for DS-Web, but this is kinda pointless given that every new student is automatically given their very own live website until they graduate.
I see it differently, according to some reports, Toyota Way did not really acknowledge software as part of the production process.

see
https://www.edn.com/design/automotive/4423428/Toyota-s-kille...

I also remember reading another report that mentioned that software engineering was regarded as 2nd class discipline to hardware in many Japanese companies, and that resulted in sloppiness, lack of oversight and rigorous testing at that time. This problem was partially mitigated by placing SW R&D in other countries, where it was easier to attract talent.

Lean methodology is focused on quality on multiple layers, however, as you mentioned, the implementation may not fulfil the spec.
That's the 12th way!
People have different preferences for how big items on the screen should be.

But everyone will take more DPI if you offer it.

Nobody is actually for or against scaling itself. It only becomes a question of scaling or not if you artificially lock in a screen beforehand, and that screen is in a certain DPI range. If you used a same-size 8k screen you'd have basically nobody calling for "no scaling", instead you'd have arguments like 2x vs. 3x vs. 4x.
Poly(ADP-ribose) drives pathologic α-synuclein neurodegeneration in Parkinson’s
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism_in_One_Country
I'm impressed that they're able to squeeze 77 Gbps through a USB-C connector, when Thunderbolt is 40 Gbps, and USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 is only 20 Gbps.

When will this stuff run into the physical limits of copper?
Real problems with functional languages
LEI GDPR E LGPD
Or just let the user resize the virtual desktop manually since they probably know what's going on in real life better than the computer. (this is how it works at least on the OS on my laptop and I've never had an issue with it.) Also, don't move the user's windows around unless they ask you to, WMs that do that get uninstalled immediately from my laptop.
Some thoughts on the problem, not intended as a complete proposal or argument:

* Indexing is expensive. If there's a shared public index, that'd make it a lot easier for people to try new ranking algorithms. Maybe the index can be built into the way the new internet works, like DNS or routing, so the cost is shared.

* How fast a ranking algorithm is depends on how the indexing is done. Is there some common set of features we could agree on that we'd want to build the shared index on? Any ranking that wants something not in the public index would need either a private index or a slow sequential crawl. Sometimes you could do a rough search using the public index and then re-rank by crawling the top N, so maybe the public index just needs to be good enough that some ranker can get the best result within the top 1000.

* Maybe the indexing servers execute the ranking algorithm? (An equation or SQL-like thing, not something written in a Turing Complete language). Then they might be able to examine the query to figure out where else in the network to look, or where to give up because the score will be too low.

* Maybe the way things are organized and indexed is influenced by the ranking algorithms used. If indexing servers are constantly receiving queries that split a certain way, they can cache / index / shard on that. This might make deciding what goes into a shared index easier.
1B valuation for a clearinghouse marketplace for sneakers. Jeeze...

Is this our generation's cabbage patch kids and beanie babies hype enabled with a little less friction due to technology? Because if it walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck...

This clearinghouse better be vacuuming up a ton of nickels to eventually give investors a return on their investment.
In XHTML. No browsers treat documents (no matter the doctype) as XHTML unless the proper MIME type is used. Without it your XHTML markup is treated as SGML application (which HTML is) and thus <br /> means completely different thing.
See http://jkorpela.fi/html/empty.html for the details.
The Hebrew Ayin (ע) is also pronounced as a glottal stop in some communities -- Like the Jews who returned to Israel from communities in Syria and Iraq).

So is a "Hay" (ה) with a Dagesh (usally not written) at the end of a word is pronounced short way back in the throat by Jews who came back to Israel after exile in North Africa (Tunisia, etc.)
HN hates the news media and expects hobbyist bloggers and youtubers to become reliable and comprehensive sources of news any day now...

I guess people still see the WSJ and NYT on opposite ends of a spectrum. But while the ideological differences persist, I think the more significant difference these days is between reputable outlets and those that are not. On that axis, the WSJ and NYT are both fine, as are a few others.
What are 9s?
>Not only has the world moved on drastically from when Feynman...

You're right, social science got even less replicable and less scientific.

>If it exists and has an effect, it can be studied.

Yes, you're right. But that doesn't mean that you can ground it in empirical evidence or effectively apply the scientific method of inquiry. Philosophy is a method of studying human behavior -- it is not, however, science. And for substantially the same set of reasons the social sciences are also not science.
LMGTFY: https://www.google.com/search?q=poll+oversampling+2016&oq=po...

The scheme is simple. Oversample the mostly-democratic areas, and you get the result that supports your narrative that "Donald Trump is going to lose". Easy as a pie. Moreover, I'd bet good money that you'll see it again in 2020. They've learned nothing. This is why campaigns run their own polls as well.
Mouse Model Shows How Parkinson's Disease Begins in the Gut https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/mouse-model-shows...
Those disallow data races, not race conditions. I find that this blog post explains the distinction well: https://blog.regehr.org/archives/490
I think of it as simply charging them for room-and-board.

Perhaps it would appear less egregious if we paid them a fair wage and then immediately made them pay most of it back?

> We agree. I think that it's bad to devalue them.

I never stated my opinion on that devaluation, and I don't believe we do agree.
By "T_D users", you mean one user who made one post in a thread, right?

I read T_D, and a lot of other sites on reddit. T_D is 99% of the time pro-police. You are much more likely to see anti-police sentiment and posts which encourage violence against police officers on other subs on reddit(usually, the more liberal ones like /r/politics).
1980's Republicans supported sanctuary cities, gay marriage, free college, and socialized health care? No, they didn't.

Data shows that the American left shifted far leftward over the last 30 years, with the left edge going the furthest. The Republicans shifted leftward only a small amount. Here's Tim Pool covering the data:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6grXCooL3-M

Listen to Bill Clinton in the 90's basically laying down the Trump line on 'illegal aliens':

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnOpGI0qRhA
That'll grow fast when you also have chrome/ff, node, and rsync running right behind it. It can be done on 4GB, but its a lot more comfortable on 8.
One could make the argument that the US of today is far more authoritarian than it was 100 years ago before the concept of propaganda was industrialized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bernays
Craig Wright calls himself to the stand in billion-dollar Bitcoin lawsuit
I'm not saying people should blindly trust "the science". I'm just saying the far bigger danger these days is people who blindly distrust science, and think that people like Alex Jones are somehow keeping it real and funneling the truth to them because it makes them feel like an insider in this huge world that they don't understand.

I don't think people should blindly trust much of anything or anyone. But I also think the attitude of "don't trust anything that comes from mainstream media, don't trust expertise, don't trust science" is a hell of a lot more destructive than "trust mainstream news organizations somewhat but not blindly, trust expertise but not blindly, trust science but not blindly, always consider the source, and try to be cognizant of your own and other people's biases".

Also, if someone is so intellectually challenged that they can only take binary, black and white positions on things like trusting mainstream media, trusting expertise, and trusting science, well, we'd all be a lot better off if they just erred on the side of less random bullshit and actually did blindly trust all of those institutions. Because otherwise they're just blindly trusting other people who've rejected all human knowledge and are just driven by emotions and imagined narratives. Blindly trusting the big evil establishment will result in them buying into some misinformation, sure, but they're not going to turn into anti-vaxxers or fascists or flat earthers or religious fundamentalists at least.
YouTube Lets Users Override Recommendations After Criticism
I don't think so. Flash was strong in three scenarios: corporate websites, games and advertising. The agency I worked for made 95% of its revenue from Flash work, and most of the agencies in Barcelona, Madrid did the same.
It is pointless to claim that something is free when it is not.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aumann%27s_agreement_theorem
TwoFactorAuth: List of websites and whether or not they support 2FA
Agreed, see basic cable tv
Do you avoid `go fmt` as well?
I've read it mentioned a number of places - as it's somewhat mythical - but the source that comes to mind at the moment - but perhaps I'm getting it wrong? - was the book "Creativity Inc."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creativity%2C_Inc.
Maybe Satoshi should have built in such a feature into bitcoin (you don’t use it you lose it). That would have been a much more interesting dynamic (maybe) insofar as the original concept of P2P cash which morphed into digital gold/store of value (ie no incentive to spend, create a market/economy).
If it is a weird definition, it's a well-recognised one. Take the second sentence of the relevant Wikipedia page:

"A country may be an independent sovereign state or part of a larger state, as a non-sovereign or formerly sovereign political division, or a geographic region associated with sets of previously independent or differently associated people with distinct political characteristics." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country
The moment of... truth?
Yes, but there's always narrative driving the change of thought.

Once we go back and forth a few times, it strains the credibility of those driving the narrative.

So Vietnam War, 'Low fat' diets of the 1980's (which led to high carb/sugar) diets etc..
In France, there is a legal baseline that:

- is relative to how long you have been working for your current employer,

- can be amended or not in different economic sectors as per "collective agreements",

- can be shortened by agreement between employee and employer.

I've worked under two of those collective agreements (advertising and consulting) and, in my experience, three months is by far the most common notice period under the "consulting" agreement, and two months is the most common for the "advertising" one. You generally get shorter notices if you have been working in that company for under two years or if you are still in the trial period.

It may exist but I'm not aware of experience level having any impact on notice duration, here.
And what I have seen (working in a similarly famous Japanese company) is that while these management models are quite powerful, they lack interpretation in the modern age - that is to say, how they apply to systems, data, software, etc. For example, if data quality is not respected holistically (an extension of the focus on "quality"), the organization and its constituents (customers, employees, stakeholders) suffer.
It's not because law of physics are universals, that the political point of view of Einstein are universal.
Moreover, when you look are how many nationnal socialist scientists from Germany were transfered in America after ww2, and how America benefited until today from them, tends to discredit any kind of authoritarian argument that political point of view of a physics specialist is more relevant than the one from my jobless neighbour.
Writing an OS in Rust: Heap Allocation
Makes a virtual embossing of any drawing with distinct layers
I think the point is that by presenting opinions as fact and mixing them in with enough breadcrumbs of truth, you can confuse people into taking them as fact.
What is a 1D computer? A computer made with a single line of atoms?
Almost definitely a cost decision.

USB-C alternate mode for Displayport currently (and probably always will) requires an external port controller to negotiate the alternate mode with the other end of the cable over the configuration channel (CC) pins, and possibly a high speed mux[2] if you want USB-3.0 over the same pins as well. Simpler applications like analogue headphones or USB-C to Type A adaptor cables just use specific resistor values instead, a wise decision by the standards body IMO.

Of course, if you have that built into the SoC[3], the cost of that is reduced a lot once the IP license is covered, and makes sense for a several hundred dollar phone/laptop, though there are some extra electical requirements that come with USB-C such as tolerating 20V (in case someone plugs in a laptop adaptor that has not discharged down to 5V in time) that is hard to implement in the same silicon as the rest of the SoC, and so some external logic is almost always needed.

In addition, an actual USB-C connector is relatively expensive due to the high pin count, fine tolerances and the shape requiring use of deep-draw or metal-injection-moulding method.

Micro HDMI has much simpler interface requirements, sometimes some discrete transistors for the hot plug detect signal and a low speed level shifter for the DDC bus. The connector can be cheaper to manufacture as well as the shell can be stamped out like a Micro USB connector.

There are licensing costs[4] for HDMI, while DisplayPort is royalty free, but I reckon Broadcom can negotiate that down considerably from the published figures, and I can't see USB-C being cheaper than the listed 5 cents per device charge.

[1] https://www.cypress.com/products/ez-pd-ccg1-type-c-port-cont...
[2] http://www.ti.com/product/HD3SS3220
[3] https://ip.cadence.com/ipportfolio/ip-portfolio-overview/int...
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI#HDMI_Fee_Structure
You're correct. I oversimplified it quite a bit.
although nowadays there's HTML5, which isn't an SGML application. It allows (but ignores) the closing slash for void elements (like <br>), and specifies error recovery for non-void elements that treats it as if the slash didn't exist.