skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is a... complicated statement.

If you look at https://stackoverflow.com/help/licensing - the license that it points to is http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

A 2010 wayback http://web.archive.org/web/20100701152609/http://stackoverfl... links to 2.5

While a 2011 wayback links to 3.0 http://web.archive.org/web/20110703111023/http://stackoverfl...

A blog post from 2011 on attribution required : http://web.archive.org/web/20110717145827/http://blog.stacko... - that links to 2.5

The current blog post - https://stackoverflow.blog/2009/06/25/attribution-required/ links to 3.0

The 2.5 license : http://web.archive.org/web/20100630092909/http://creativecom...

> A new version of this license is available. You should use it for new works, and you may want to relicense existing works under it. No works are automatically put under the new license, however.

IANAL reading of this suggests that posts from 2010 should be under 2.5 and post from whenever the 2.5 to 3.0 change was made would be under 3.0. Unfortunately, this isn't made clear on the posts themselves (or the site).
I'm encouraged by your effort (anyone working on stuff to help decentralize people's data is always GREAT in my mind). However, if you really want to empower people to own their own data, you may want to consider data repository target platforms like NextCloud, and other platforms like it. That way, from soup to nuts, they have control over their data. Good luck and cheers with your project!
Yes to all this.

I also wonder whether cars ought to have something less loud than the horn, for communicating with people who aren't encased in metal. Like trams (many places) have a little bell.
Father, grandmother, school teacher and babysitter is 1 bed, not 4.
Show HN: Using an ImageNet-pretrained image classification model in PyTorch
This reminds me of https://itty.bitty.site/edit, which does the exact same thing but with a size limit, no in browser editor, and if I'm not mistaken, a compression algorithm.
> It is not uncommon that one pushes another over in anger, and that other is killed.

What, like a cliff? No, I don't think "getting pushed over" is a statistically significant cause of death.
Don't Be Like Boeing
In my current position, I am not getting much impact at work, I am working on internal tools. I would hope to be more impactful at work, like developing stuff that customers think useful and they are willing to pay a lot!
Certainly, I want to have a big exit, but at a post series D startup, my impact on exit/failure would not be that much.
Right, I didn't mean to suggest that _you_ were falling into this trap in your comment. My second sentence isn't too tied to my first, it's just a clarification that I'm not completely fatalist about the issue (yet).
I'm surprised you know most women in the 90s. I was alive during the 90s but only managed to meet a few.
"Consider that they allow visitors to post questions and answer, edit other people's questions and answers, and even query the database for any info that's public (e.g. not user passwords, but pretty much anything else), all without having an account."

This is not unique. Wikipedia's Reference desk[1] allows asking/answering any question by anyone -- even unregistered users.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reference_desk
I am not sure why you are being downvoted, money is just a medium for exchange of goods and services (ie. human time/work value) even if there was universal basic income you would still need a unit of measure to prevent a bad actor from taking all the resources.
> It sounds so insignificant, so silly, but it is the natural way to build camaraderie between team member.

This strongly depends on the type of people you are working with. If I knew I'd be expected to have group lunches every day I would not even bother applying to the company. Based on my experience with team lunches, it means that I can expect at least an hour(often even more) of every day to be lost to uninteresting, forced conversations. I am so much more productive now that I have a job where I can casually continue my work while eating lunch alone.
Or trivialize the job of parenting down to changing diapers..
Also you can use a iframe in page with link.
Wow, that dad was an asshole.
Clarification: there is an editor you just have to create interactable hypertext files externally and drop them in
Yeah, I hated that. Lunches are personal time, since I have to recover it anyway, I would prefer to have a few moments where I enjoy a meal and not have to think about work.
But the way to "share" information this way is to just send it to someone else. You could instead just send a text file or an image, it's the same (except, you could actually encrypt it). After all this is exactly as censorship resistant as direct communication today.

The, "there is no server" argument doesn't hold if you want someone else to ever get your message. It's just either your chat app or some website where the "link" is posted. I don't see any value added.
But you still have to share the data, what's the difference between sharing the url and sharing a message?
Making "a show" of willpower isn't useful.

Beating the Russians to the moon isn't what caused their failing political and economic system to collapse. The Russians are still the ones who keep the ISS alive, and it's not meaningfully harming USA or helping Russia in geopolotical hegemony
I really want to get into a place where I can keep chickens and bees. I'd love to learn more about your set up, if you're willing to share.
There is a lot that goes into a film. Cinematography which includes lighting which is itself a huge subject. Screen writing, acting and directing actors, music, vfx. Everything in post production which is huge. Color alone is a big subject.

Since you're asking about cinematography specifically, this is a great start to understand some techniques and where they originated:

"Cinematography: Theory and Practice: Image Making for Cinematographers and Directors" by Blain Brown.

http://a.co/ctdtK14

I'm a newbie exec producer on a film which just completed production, entering a few festivals. Also did the color for the same film. And about to start shooting shorts for fun. Aspiring DP.
They are making the point that low end phones are much slower in executing JS than high end phones. Perhaps to remind developers that their experience, on their phone, isn't the experience everyone has.

I imagine a lot of developers have recent iPhones. They are, depending on benchmark, up to 3x faster than a flagship Android. Which means the top to bottom chasm is much larger than the snippet suggests. Noting it would strengthen their point.
Then why is the grandparent poster comparing TeXmacs to TeX?
What I take away from this is that the bar for warrants is either too low or there's something afoot in the law enforcement sector.

4 x 30 (just easy rounding) = 120 days against 149 individuals.

This is not a small-scale surveillance operation and all of that time, money, and effort amounted to zero arrests? Then what was the justification for the warrant that was used to enact the wiretap, in the first place? "We kind of think that something maybe kind of sort is happening, potentially, with this possible group of possibly known individuals..."?

This doesn't add-up.

Aren't warrants supposed to be used to investigate for evidence of crimes where other evidence is presented with the warrant application that a crime has possibly been committed and, thus, such gathering is necessary to further collect information directly pertinent to the investigation?

This just sounds like rubber-stamping surveillance to maybe catch individuals that may be involved in some possibly nefarious actions that some officers suspect is going on but don't really have anything else to go on...

Otherwise, how can you go to a court and say, "Based on 'x', we think these 149 individuals are involved in 'y' crime and we need to gather evidence in support of that...", waste so much time, resources, man-hours, etc. and still come up empty-handed; especially, when you were supposed to have sufficient enough evidence against at least one individual to have the warrant granted in the first place?

The way this unfolded, it seems like it was more of a fishing expedition than anything worth-while and that is the most disconcerting part.
To me, Discord is just a partial implementation of Slack. What does it have that Slack doesn’t?
It's a bit weird that all the example websites are "hosted" on tinyurl.
Wrd
Also according to TFA, the server apparently can cope with these pathological keys just fine, it's the GnuPG client, "production" code implemented in C, that falls over dead after it has downloaded the key from a server. Which leaves me puzzled why the server needs bashing.
I mean if you hear noise you can instantly know from where you hear it, you can most of the time know if the car is moving toward you or away from you and you know if it is close or far away.

If you see a laser on the road then you don't get any instant information, what if there are more then 1 car and project light.

Anyway I meant that sound in general, we can instantly know where the sound comes from and we do not need to actively think about it.
GCP just announced the ability to bind IAM service accounts to GKE k8s service accounts with a one-liner. No more secret management needed.

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/containers-kubernetes...
Ugh.. does anybody else have this feeling that no matter how fast JavaScript gets, average web app performance will not change at all? Kind of like with risk compensation principle - the safer your gear, the more risks you take on, we’re in the same spot with web/electron apps.

JavaScript vms got so much faster than 10 years ago and yet all the web sites are much worse. Memory and cpu hogs.

This is not something improving the vm can fix. There just is no competition so that customers could send a feedback signal saying that performance is unacceptable.
With a grain of salt

> Of course, I have no real evidence for my views: [...]
https://itty.bitty.sites ??
Could you please point to the entity whose collapse in the GFC Glass-Steagall would have prevented?
I think you're trying to read me too narrowly and make a strawman out of what I said: My finding incredible value in text doesn't mean that I see no value in pointing and grunting. Besides the example I gave (having no common language), another good use is when precision isn't desired: I can freehand draw with a greater approximate precision than I can write a program to draw what I have in-mind. There are others as well.

But our grandparent poster said:

> > > GUI and mouse-based interfaces have the advantage of not requiring you to remember how to use a program. ... Is it even worth it to waste your precious (human) memory space in such a thing?

And my point is, if I spend my time learning a graphical workflow, I will undoubtedly have wasted it, for learning a textual workflow isn't much more work and the knowledge will pay dividends. I believe I am not unique in these regards, so yes, I don't think it's just worth it to me, but to lone_haxx0r (and you) as well.

Here's an example: I watched a graphic designer once doing a lot of work manipulating assets. He had spent the last hour translating all these artefacts for the web, so over the next 5 minutes or so, I learned some new unix words and wrote a little shell script to do that translation. The script ran quickly taking maybe another minute or so to do what would've been at least another hour of work the other way.

> stuck on the idea that a GUI is somehow inferior.

A GUI (and these TUI) will always require a coding of every workflow, and that workflow is undoubtedly written in text: Despite many efforts over many decades to tell the computer what to do purely graphically, we haven't begun to approach within an order of magnitude, the precision and productivity of textual interface. It's not turtles all-the-way-down!

So yes, it's definitely inferior in this way.
I am a bit surprised that architects would have such a big involvement in such a project. You wouldn't hire an architect to design a factory production line or a freight terminal. An airport has much more common with a complex industrial site than a traditional building. And at this scale everything is an engineering challenge that needs a specialist to do properly.
The global wave of bank failures in the Great Depression was triggered by the seeminly unimportant collapse, in May 1931, of a bank in Vienna, Creditanstalt, which was tiny in relation to the size of the global banking system.[a][b][c]
Similarly, in 2008, global credit markets froze after the failure of one investment bank, Lehman Brothers.[d]

A single bank failure can have enormous consequences, given the interconnected nature of banking systems. If one bank is unable to pay money owed to other banks, those banks might be unable to pay money owed to yet other banks.

According to the article, "banks in China are facing a pinch of liquidity," i.e., they're telling other banks to whom they owe money that they can't pay right now, but this is only a temporary "pinch."

[a] https://www.bis.org/publ/work333.pdf

[b] https://www.jstor.org/stable/3133667

[c] http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/87151/1/wp274.pdf

[d] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy_of_Lehman_Brothers#...
Why is it surprising? Liking offspring is the underpinning of all of human evolutionary history.
I dabble until I need to get things done then everything in my head comes out in 8+ hour sprints. I have a livestream that's 28 hours long.
Show HN: Velocity – Powerful Asana Reports
Take discord for example: you can only post a file of certain size, but you can post unlimited text
Apple should reset the Mac OS X clock back to the Snow Leopard 10.6.8 source tree. Toss everything else away.
I think that number (100) is a bit too low. There are students, graduates, post-grad fellows, and otherwise thousands of people living and breathing number theory. Sure, they might not directly stare at a blackboard with The Problem of Factoring staring back at them, but they are very much doing that indirectly.

Just like the AKS primality testing algorithm depends on clever number theory, any progress, any new trick would be very likely reported, and we'd see it in charts like these:

https://aiimpacts.org/progress-in-general-purpose-factoring/
_Most_ people in the real world don't. You do realize this, don't you?
I lived in Beijing where the bikes weren’t very silent (not oiled very well, always squeaky) but the electric bikes would just come up silently from behind and almost nail you. Electric bikes with noise would be a great idea, even if it was just a squeak.
React Hook for Web Components in React
https://www.pewinternet.org/2015/05/20/americans-attitudes-a...
A few suggestions:

- The target market will probably want details: does the data go through your servers unencrypted? Is it store unencrypted? People who care where the data is stored usually have common worries, you should answer them.

- Who are you? If you're asking me to put my life on your site, the least you can do is tell me who you are. Maybe you can use it as a showcase of your product, if you can make a public Timeline as a sort of bio.

- Signing up is annoying and people won't do it if they aren't hooked by your introduction. Show them how it works - screenshots and videos are okay, a demo with fake data is better.

- If I need a Google account anyway, why do I have to come up with a password? Just let me signup with Google. You can let people add other login mechanisms later, if they wish.

- I don't want to sign up now, but I may be interested in how it evolves. Give me some way of following it: newsletter, RSS feed, Twitter account, etc.

--

Good luck!
I am East Asian in India, where are cheap solar panels being sold in India?

I tried looking for them and everyone told me you need to import Chinese panels on which government has imposed massive duty.

So which company is offering cheap panels in India?
This article is about the v8 just in time engine, which does not run on an iPhone.
Largest cost of JavaScript is having to write JavaScript. It’s insane anybody would willingly do that nowadays. I think literally everybody writing JavaScript secretly wishes they were using some other language with JS transpiler.

I refuse to believe anybody can honestly say they want to write JavaScript code unless it’s code that makes them write less javascript in future.
Call me extremely naive but I thought the point of a trial was to expose all the facts and give both sides ample time to do so, not to try to win over a "crucial advantage" by playing games. Seems like bad ethics in addition to bad parenting.
What is social media!

I'm sure many class this very forum as their social outlet media wise. For some, wiki itself has become a social media outlet.

But strikes upon social media which will involve less than 1% of users will gain no traction, hardly a blip.

Wouldn't it of been better than instead of a strike that they had a statement with a hashtag that all those striking people posted that day and that was all. That would get traction.
The fawning lazy news media who slurp up hashtags as a metric and source for news would pick up upon it. It would grow like a snowball down a snowy hill.
The strike approach, given how few in relation to the social media user-base that this will appeal. Would be like a snowball rolling down a hot summer mountain. Nobody will know, apart from those who was there at the start, no traction, no momentum and more so. No sign that it ever happened upon those social media platforms in a noticeable way at all.

Hence, I totally appreciate the sentiment, just mindful that the message will be lost with this approach, as it has been lost previously by such actions upon the likes of facebook, twitter and ....that's it as far as the World media counts for its news.

FWIW, I don't do twitter anymore, never done facebook and Google+ striked all its users. Hence for me and many others, creating a social media account just to take part by not posting, would play against the intent and into social media hands. But I certainly wish them luck. Though equally, I would not be supprised if a decentralised social media platform suddenly sprung up from wiki origins. But then, the inner cynic in me is very strong in today's digital world.

EDIT ADD Had a quick look for `related` interests and see that he is CIO of Everipedia, which is decentralizing encyclopedia writing from an article in March: https://www.wired.com/story/larry-sanger-declaration-of-digi...
But I'd not cry foul even if they did produce their own decentralised social media platform; Kinda hope they do actually. Competition does have its upsides.
As a JS dilettante, I found this incredibly surprising.

const data = { foo: 42, bar: 1337 }; //

>>> can be represented in JSON-stringified form, and then JSON-parsed at runtime:

const data = JSON.parse('{"foo":42,"bar":1337}'); //

>>> As long as the JSON string is only evaluated once, the JSON.parse approach is much faster compared to the JavaScript object literal, especially for cold loads.
1. v8 isn't available on iPhone, so they couldn't really show any results.

2. Unless you have the Samsung SoC variant of just released Galaxy S10, pretty much all Android JS performance, including flagship, will be slower than the current entry iPhone, which is the iPhone 7.

And since the current Android flagship, along with middle range and lower end still has another 4 years of life in it, with roadmap that shows very slow improvement in the middle to low end Smartphones. May be we should just go back and ship HTML instead?
This article is a bit all over the place.

>When I was 11, the school gave us MMR vaccinations. When any injections happened, the school typically sent out paperwork and parents would fill in the permission slips. Mum would always send back, "No, choosing not to."

MMR vaccination is for young children. At 11 it's probably TB?

> Despite the pain, I felt angry towards my mother, because she deliberately didn't get me vaccinated.

Tetanus isn't a routine vaccination. You have it if you need it.
Walmart Turns to VR to Pick Middle Managers
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural_subsidy
I've heard the following called "Aaronson's trilemma": Either the extended Church-Turing thesis is false, or quantum computers are impossible, or...there exists a classical polynomial factoring algorithm that runs in polynomial time.

One of these things must be true, and debates around quantum computing usually focus on the first two. But as argued, we don't have great reasons to believe factoring in polynomial time is impossible. We certainly don't have a proof that no such algorithm exists.
Which indian company is that?
What's your actual point here? That domestic violence shouldn't be discussed because men go to war?
The community has become angry because their ten years of requests for better tooling to to manage the mess have been entirely ignored, and now the company is using that anger as an excuse to ignore further community requests, and to start aggressively censoring criticism across their network of sites.

Nobody wants to be angry. Nobody wants it to be like this.
I’ll grant your point that maybe it’s cultural or depends on where you live. I live in the SF Bay Area and it’s clear from the parent post that he lives in Europe or Australia/NZ based on his use of “mum”. Given the author lives in the SF Bay Area I think my point stands though.

Among my dozens of friends with children, there’s a couple of friends who don’t spend very much time with their kids and they are universally looked on as the “shitty” dads. One likes to do his sports on the weekends and regularly abandons his children and wife to do that. The other plays video games all the time “to unwind” and his children are basically ignored.

The rest of the dads I know feel a lot of pressure trying to be good dads (and husbands) and split child duties. I don’t know many females who would accept it, since they have demanding careers as well. I don’t know very many dads who thinks it’s okay that the mom does most of the child rearing and I’m probably 15-20 years older than the average HN reader.

Maybe at lower income levels or lower costs areas it’s more true that women take more of the child rearing duties. In expensive areas like SF Bay Area, most women work except among the very rich, so you will see a complete split of duties most of the time.

At least at the same income level as the author in the same area, I don’t believe that women are still considered the primary child rearer. And given the author’s successes and writings, I highly doubt she would have chosen a mate who would assume that she would do most of the child rearing.
> As a result every single page/app has to carry around the whole world just to be barely useable.

So pages before this javascript bloat became commonly accepted were unusable? Maybe at some point web developers have to accept that the web was simply not built for the things they're trying to do with it, and that comes with a cost. Maybe they should evaluating whether they _really_ need animations on everything, whether everything _has_ to be a SPA made in [current popular framework]. I'm not even saying these things are bad, they absolutely do have value, but that value has a tradeoff, and usually that tradeoff is placed on your customers.