skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>> available online ... still causes them trauma

Thank you. Consider my opinion changed. There is a clear reason to pursue this course of action, even if it is less effective at the root cause.

Personally I think having my prejudices called out is one of the good things about HN.

I still would love to see research on other approaches to tackling the root problem (i.e. the abuse not the images)

(This would presumably included what properly funded social services look like, how cross-department co-operation can be improved, as well as the more "Big Society" suggestions.)

I mean a frustrating part of this is that in almost always some political issue has had a "yes but in Country X they are trying a new system that has had huge success" and slowly a consensus forms around the right way to tackle the problem - but on CSE I have never come across even the right direction of travel.

Finally I hope the threads you mention in your footnote are at an end - there is no willing victim, this is crime and vile crime at that.

Edit: general tidying
The usual problem is not shutting down the reactor: both TMI and Fukushima was properly shutdown. Important task is cooling down the core (and SFP) after that.

Left on its own, halted thermal reactor generates hundreds MW of heat after shutdown. That heat destroys cladding of fuel, generates explosive Hydrogen and causes meltdowns of former core.

It is believed that ATF, core catchers and electricity-independent passive cooling will reduce risk of this types of incidents, commonly called LOCA - Loss of coolant
The Liberal Democrats are still actively fighting against the historic Leave vote which means they cannot be trusted as they don't respect the people's will.

They also support the current Hate Speech laws and want to expand them. They are essentially (like all laws against speech) essentially legitimising the idea of thought crime.

Sorry but Liberal Democrats are part of the problem and I count them as part of the major parties.
Totally relevant for programming and irrelevant for a general purpose OS.
And then you have to figure, if you took the $ and mass budget of the solar cells, could you just make the battery pack a little bigger/better instead for the same or more gain? Keep in mind the gain would be more reliable. You wouldn't have to depend on sunny days, and sunny parking spaces.

You also have to ask if the $ spent on these solar panels might be better spent on your house, where they will never be in an indoor garage, and maybe cheaper/simpler to install.
How susceptible are these to bird strikes/attacks?

Asking as birds eat insects, will they be able to easily discriminate these from the real insects I wonder.
Emacs Helm? I'm so used to ido... ^__~
>last month its CEO, Ren Zhengfei, projected that the US blacklist would cost the company $30 billion.

It's sad that the US government and economy has that much power that a company could lose $30 billion by their own projections. It makes you realize the importance of governmental support.
Prediction: Amazon Will Acquire Rivian and Upend the Trucking Industry
Here is a good example - https://www.mathieupassenaud.fr/resume/
If you claim that something like

the_data <- read.csv('/path/to/data/file.csv')
the_data <- subset(the_data, variable_a > x)
the_data <- transform(the_data, variable_c = variable_a/variable_b)
the_data <- head(the_data, 100)

is a pain to read compared to

the_data <-
read.csv('/path/to/data/file.csv') %>%
subset(variable_a > x) %>%
transform(variable_c = variable_a/variable_b) %>%
head(100)

I thinks it’s fair to mention how by making things more complicated by using pipes you expose yourself to other issues.

(In my opinion the first variant is not less readable, and it has the advantage of allowing any of the operations to be removed by commenting the corresponding line, while in the second case to remove the last operation you also need to remove the piping operator in the preceding line.)

[Edit: I’m not sure I understand your “out of scope” remark. You don’t mean that magrittr is outside of tidyverse, do you?]
I wrote a response to this article (and the follow-up) here: https://henrikwarne.com/2014/09/04/a-response-to-why-most-un...
Antisocial individuals exhibit a specific combination of behaviors and belief
> so you invent something that's the shape of an olive but not.

That makes it sound like those olives aren't actual olive fruit, but manufactured in some manner - which isn't true. They are highly processed, and their black coloring is created as a part of that process - but they are still actual olives.
Their 2FA policy is awful, SMS or nothing. At least that's the case in Canada (I heard it might be different in other regions).
Tesla’s lack of “incoherent luxury” is so refreshing to me too. It’s incidental but very nice.
By mid-game your actions should be pretty divorced from the Player Character. Once you have a bot network you can place down items anywhere you can see on the map (i.e. have Radar coverage), allowing you to build anywhere you want without having to be nearby. You can even use the bot network to expand the bot network & radar coverage.
Emergent symmetries in block copolymer epitaxy
In my experience, phones break more often than chargers, so you end up having several chargers laying around. Using the Pi for DIY projects, computing experiments (e.g. clusters) or learning, it makes sense to recycle those chargers (specially if you are in a budget). Being in a third world country I can assure you that getting a simple Pi-branded charger can get difficult and/or expensive.
"Hang on, I'm hitting the turbo button." (turns off AC)
Despite my sibling post to yours I think it's a good point. This https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/no-aslr-upstreaming.54771... has some content that may be of historical interest as to the why the ASLR delays (I can't speak to W^X). Going forward ASLR may take no more than another boot time knob twiddle https://wiki.freebsd.org/ASLR to add to OP .
This article from Yale’s website makes up numbers with zero citation.

The article asserts that 8 percent of people suffer from auditory hallucinations on a regular basis. The closest article I could find that has some number similar to this is from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4744794/ which is an article about Norway and its population.

The article then asserts that 1 percent of the population suffer from Schizophrenia without citation. I found that the NIH asserts with citation that the actual number for Americans is roughly .25 to .64 of one percent. https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/schizophrenia.sht...
Can you detail how the views presented provided are 'slanted' and 'don't matter'?
Colds are not the flu. Children tolerate colds just fine.
People can point to epistemology all they want, but from a practical perspective bunk is bunk and if you insist on rigorously refuting every crackpot you come across, your community will be overloaded by bunk.
You can also look at this the other way round:

By buying a Christmas tree, you create a market for those trees which makes people plant them. This leads to several generations of trees growing at any time, so that there is a net-reduction of CO2.
LightSail 2 Mission Control Dashboard
It hits these temps in Phoenix; huge market for Tesla's. They have cabin overheat protection plus you can start the AC from an app on your phone. Really nice!
CRM-CLI: Customer Relationship Management from Your Terminal
I suspect the 3ms version is still hamstrung by the system rng :) I might try to make it even faster if you don't mind!!
Reducing the search space from everyone in a crowd to 5 people seems...pretty great technology wise. I'm not sure what the problem is here.

I mean, I get that people don't like facial recognition for privacy reasons. But that seems totally orthogonal to this report, which is criticizing its efficacy, on very odd grounds.
At least 5 of those 8 require problem-solving. Arguably 7 of them do.

I'm not sure I understand how doing those things would ease mental fatigue? Perhaps by at least breaking up the monotony?
I suspect that a large number of people here would pay for the privilege of being able to downvote Trump[1]. I mean, I think that in several cases he's been given a bum rap by the mainstream media that wants to shred him if given the least opening, and even I have to admit that it would feel good to downvote him.

[1] He'd probably get banned very quickly. And the limited number of downvotes before a comment gets killed would be a hindrance. Still, the idea has a lot of charm...
How do you come to that conclusion?

Actually, he is just asking what the exact definition of a bot is (something every scientist should ask in this context).
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I should clarify, I think there are a lot of good reasons for high inheritance taxes if reasonably structured. I meant disowning people who are still alive in a communist sense (do not want to start a discussion on socialism/communism though), i.e. the government literally deciding someone is not fit to own such a big piece of the means of production and taking it from them.
The American roulette wheel has 38 slots, which include a zero and a double zero. The French roulette wheel has 37 slots. The house edge on the french wheel is half of what it is on the American wheel.
I believe the reduced interior heating comes from the windows absorbing heat instead of the interior surfaces. Those hotter windows may radiate some inside, but they'll radiate a lot outside that never got into the interior.
my kids get a cold every month, it seems like.. I don't think it's that serious.
A very nice website. It is rare to have websites of such character these days. Potentially everyone should be able to have a website that offers up some of their personality, yours has that, anyone can tell some effort has gone into it.

The only thing though is that in the contact details there is the 'I get so many emails that I will probably ignore yours' message. This I don't think is necessary. It sends out the wrong message. You could have a template or two to handle enquiries that you don't have time to reply to so you don't discourage that one person who does want to reach out to you but does value your time more than their own. Those that don't care about your time will ignore your 'don't bother emailing me coz I am too busy' message anyway.

It is crazy how we have all of these methods of communication but we have all put up barriers. There was a time when everyone had their name, phone number and address in the phone book. We used to actually use the phone in those days too.
Electrum on full disk encryption Linux, with mnenomic phrase in safe deposit box.
It’s been more convenient to charge than pump gas since the original Roadster, but inertia is real. However Tesla single handedly created this industry and adoption have been pretty good IMO. Norway [1] is proof that the only thing holding back good EVs is price and that’s largely about the battery.

[1] incentives mades Tesla far more affordable about over 50% of ALL cars sold were Teslas (last year?)
I would say farmers market even more so than a grocery store, though I usually do both.

Ironically I also love going to foreign McDonalds. Always fun to see what local items they have.
Your comments are almost impossible to understand. It might be nice if you found a computer to type them on.
”Fossil fuels doesn’t change the climate, humans change the climate, we merely provide the means and are not liable for cleaning up this mess.”
Nobody will go to prison because of a false positive facial detection.
Pick trees that absorb CO2 but aren’t worth cutting down. Sorry that wasn’t clear.
Maybe security issues is overly broad... but poor configuration choices related to security is obviously the context here.
Turns out trees are great carbon capture devices and oxygen production engines
When I changed my password there, not too long ago, it was worse. The "change password" page (I later discovered) silently cropped the long random password I pasted, while the "log in" page required the saved (truncated) password exactly. I don't know how they expected anyone to figure that out.

I suspect the answer to your question is that what we know as "Paypal.com" is a collection of 57 different legacy systems that were hacked together over a period of 20 years. It's not that a designer sat down one day and spec'd out the design we see. It's more like it used to be much worse, and then they fixed 173 bugs (sometimes is an overly conservative way), and we're seeing the result of that.

Unless a software team is very careful, what the users see is software archaeology, not UX design.
Ask HN: What do you think of hiring for potential (in engineering)?
What are your thoughts and/or experience with hiring people for what they could potentially become with the right environment and mentorship?
as an 80s kid you don't know how much I love your idea..
Climate change: Boiling frog or tipping point panic?
First year of preschool was the worst, after that immune system workout, it got a lot easier.
Ultimately depends on how they're charging their Tesla. Could be gasified or petrified dinosaur!
Those are fairly small pitfalls. You can send money back without a refund button. Authentication is done through your bank, if your bank has 2FA, then you have 2FA for Interact. Not sure what you are referring to about the payment address, but declaring the email the unique ID seems to be a decent solution for me.
The article mentions OpenBSD 4 times (vs Linux 2, Windows 2), in all cases directly comparing a default or feature in OpenBSD to the same default or feature in FreeBSD. Whether the author is an OpenBSD fan or not, I didn't come away with the feeling that OpenBSD was the suggested solution to the problem.

I found it interesting, anyway, but didn't come away with any inclination to use OpenBSD on my next deployment.
The system is used to find possible suspects. If you’re flagged, then maybe the police stop and question you or look for other evidence.

This system performs much better than existing tools like drug dogs.
The first, according to Cisco Talos: https://twitter.com/infosec_nick/status/1146069799899938816
Cool! How do you monetize?
I would be quite a bit sceptical of "neutral point of view" emerging from two ideologies fighting against each other and the stronger one winning... To me it looks like the deeper problem is that there is little gain for a truly well-intentioned and impartial editor to keep editing articles for free, seeing that all around them neutrality is being suppressed for political party lines and ideologies.

I agree with you that wiki-style projects depend on neutral volunteers to succeed. But you and me are not wiki-style projects. Our knowledge can be gathered from several differently biased sources and then combined, in hopes to get closer to "neutral".

Also it might just be the case that it was too early to praise Wikipedia as success. When it started people had precisely these doubts in mind - how could a "democratic" platform aim at truth. Maybe critics were right, just the down-spiral effect was delayed. And at first it was delayed because there was a technical barrier at being an editor. Then various groups began to train people in editing Wikipedia, and here we are.
Smalltalk to control the largest MIDI instrument of the world
It stings and it is a valid concern.
A quiet, peaceful place with library-style tables. Like...a library.

More seriously, companies like Spacious are doing what you're describing. Much cheaper than WeWork. You work out of an off-hours restaurant, but it's a designated quiet/work zone and they have free coffee. I'm not affiliated, and I actually didn't enjoy it, but it might interest you.
Maybe the House of Representatives will have their attention drawn to crypto-"currencies" next because of this.
Most of the junk in BIOS settings doesn't actually talk to the hardware. It just stores flags that other layers of the firmware read.
Great write up, Elixir definitively deserves all the attention is getting and likely more. I recently helped my team so solve a huge blocker on a project, we had to create a few proxies to handle large amounts of data.

With very little effort or development time we where able to put together a highly scalable solution that is robust and very low maintenance.
No one in the world should work under such conditions.

To me it doesn't sound like it could be much worse than what you described
> but I wonder whether rivers are so fussy about the type of sand in them.

They might be. You might find that smoother sand flows more easily, and may be washed away. Certainly the size of grain is important, as smaller grains are carried more easily by the water.

If the intention is simply to displace water, then a better option may be larger rocks. These would eventually be worn down to make more angular sand.
Seconding that. Type C is a nightmare. I have a tablet that supports USB 3.1 over its Type C port but has to charge via a MicroUSB port. I have a phone with a Type C port that's limited to USB 2.0 but supports HDMI out via DisplayLink. Wife has a phone with USB 3-supporting Type C but doesn't support HDMI out. I have another tablet with a dedicated charging dock with pogo pins and a Type C port that supports input charging but only does so at 5v/800mA.

Five years ago everything had a MicroUSB port that at least supported 5v/1.5A charging and almost everything did video-out via MHL or SlimPort adapters. It's 2019 and I have to buy a specific $900 phone and $200 dock to be able to charge and output video at the same time. I hate it.
I think the real problem is the obsession with a centralized video silo, when internet video hasn't been "hard" for nigh on a decade. Chuck a video on a host (hell, Cloudfront is just an SFTP transfer away), and drop an HTML video tag onto a web page and you're done.

Everyone who wants to run some sort of "channel" can trivially use cheap hosting and open syndication tools.
What Is Global Better Ads Standards? How to Comply with Better Ads Standard
I didn't see any actual spreadsheets at those links. But my point was that paradigm matters less if you use table-driven designs (TDD). With TDD you are dealing less with the issues of attaching & managing behavior to/with structures (which the article seemed to emphasize), focusing mostly on specific business logic and exceptions to rules (oddities). The majority of your app would work without writing a snippet of code (except maybe regular expressions for validation & formatting.)

Your actual code would be "dumber" and event-specific such that paradigm differences matter less. Complex associations are managed via the RDBMS so that code rarely has to manage them.

I should make a distinction between framework coding and application coding. I won't say which paradigm is "better" for the first; I'm mostly focusing on the application-side coding here.
Can someone who knows cars tell me how valuable Doug Demuro's analysis is? I appreciate him as an entertainer but have no way to determine if what he's saying about the cars he reviews is accurate and/or useful.
I find myself agreeing, but you could write the exact same comment about public companies only optimizing their business towards making the numbers look good for the quarterly report. Tesla famously does its end-of-quarter push knowing fully well that a number of those cars will be bought back from customers next quarter..

Ultimately, I think the shareholders of Tesla influence company strategy as much as Klatten et al, which is not very much at all. It's the people at the top.
Not exactly an "order":

> "We write to request that Facebook and its partners immediately agree to a moratorium ..."

That said, it's very telling that Libra isn't even released, and Bitcoin has been around for ten years, yet the lawmakers have never said this about Bitcoin:

> "It appears that those products may lend themselves to an entirely new global financial system ... intended to rival US monetary policy and the dollar"
I totally agree, if the users treat it accordingly. The trouble is when the police assume there’s a 99.9% chance that each flagged person is guilty because the system has a 0.1% false positive rate.
Well will point out that Tesla has been eating BWM's lunch in the mid range luxo car market. That BWM hasn't been taking that seriously is a sign current management needs to leave.
Let's presume http://example.com was never submitted. So, when it is submitted, it is on the top of https://news.ycombinator.com/newest but it doesn't get much attention.

Now let's resubmit http://example.com a few days later. It should be on top of https://news.ycombinator.com/newest again. But not as a new post. No, the first submission should be moved up here.

Obviously after some time / amount of comments this makes no sense, people resubmit years old links etc but thresholds can be set.
> Finely chop the onion and fry in Ghee on medium heat till soft. Add the [thinly sliced lean lamb] and fry till brown on all sides. Season well with salt and pepper.

Stop! Trying to fast over here!
This is not true in all of Japan.

Tokyo you "must" have an assigned parking space - but in other areas, this is not a requirement. Right next door in Chiba-shi and Saitama there is no requirement to provide proof of parking space.

Anti-idling is also 50/50.
New NFC Attack Targets the Touchscreen of Smartphones
Everything began with the Tesla Roadster showing that you could build an attractive all-electric car. That was in 2008. There is no way anyone could seriously claim that was an evolution of the hybrid lackluster NiMH Toyota Prius.

ADD: what actually begat the Roadster was AC Propulsion’s 2003 Tzero [1], a company which can be traced back to the famous EV1 (of “Who Killed The Electric Car”).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_Propulsion_tzero
I agree, and I believe things like massive boycotts, worker-owned cooperatives, and stronger unions are the answer, along with an independent news media.

I know the normal reaction is more fines and regulation, but then you're using bureaucracy and court cases to fight people who are masters of bureaucracy and court cases.
Berlin did experiment with facial recognition. They had 300 test subjects that regularly used a particular train station. They claimed to have achieved a 65.8% detection rate, or up to 200 properly identified persons per day (so 1/3 were false negatives). However they also identified 0.67% wrongly, so given 90,000 people using that station a day, that means about 600 people were wrongly accused by the system each day (false positives).

They declared the system, which wrongly suspected up to 600 people a day at a single train station of being wanted criminals, but missed a lot of actually wanted criminals too, a major success.

Mind you, they used high resolution photographs as the training input for the system, something police does not necessarily have available of criminals and suspects they try to track down.

https://www.ccc.de/de/updates/2018/debakel-am-suedkreuz (German)
Mormon's do have and encourage large families. But there is no modern prohibition or even suggestion regarding birth control.
Libra may be cryptocurrencies' Pearl Harbor moment.

"I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve"

(yes, I know the veracity of the quote is questionable)
Are you from Fenland?