skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's always different when YOU'RE the colonizer/invader bringing civilization.

The French tried harder than almost anybody else to maintain their colonial empire. The Vietnam war would have been several orders of magnitude less likely to have happened if France just granted French Indochina independence.

The independence of Algeria was also extremely traumatic for France (De Gaulle was almost assassinated by Pieds-Noirs (white french born in Africa)). It's a fascinating story that involves storied history that gets ingrained into your culture. Keep in mind, Algeria was a full department of France (but the nonwhites had less political power), so it'd be a lot like a state or province leaving in other countries. You might very well think it'd be disastrous socially and economically, not to mention absorbing the people who wanted to remain part of the country it's leaving (which is what happened, a lot of bitter french whites and natives headed to France, but never felt truly at home). It's best to just read up here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algerian_War

The British wanted to keep their empire, but they were broke after the war. There were some futile attempts to keep what they had left (see the Suez crisis), but it rarely panned out. Most attempts at managed decolonization resulted in white minority-declared independence in places like Africa (See Rhodesia and South Africa).

There were several other attempts to maintain their colonies by more minor European powers that were invaded during the war as well, such as the Dutch (Indonesia), and Belgium (Congo).
Indeed - clearly the training was cursory and did not effectively cover at least one important issue...
My point is:
The idea of the law was to reduce the plastic output but quite the opposite happened. Every bigger company introduced their own version of plastic bottles you cannot bring somewhere else.

Also your number is also very specific: Are there non PET single use bottles as well? What counts as recycling anyway. Shipping to China? Burning?
Many airlines could very well be tech companies at this point. Same for some other "old school" stalwarts like UPS and Fedex.
Yeah I actually installed NoScript on Firefox for Android a couple months back, exactly because of the kind of shit mentioned in this thread[1]. While I recommend NoScript on desktop to anyone with some technical chops, it's clumsy enough on mobile that I'm not ready to recommend it. That said, I still like it better than the popups.

[1] Try to spot the article content! https://twitter.com/ColdPie1/status/1115247985410048001
I haven't seen any proof that this is the case. Can you link me some papers?
UK ASA, is fairly toothless in general.

Where they have leverage is with TV (which submit semi-voluntarily) or where the advertiser is regulated by another body, like financial services, pharmaceuticals or gambling. In these cases, the regulators can and do hand out fines based on ASA results.

It seems like their website isn't displaying all the rulings though.
Why is it so amazing that Apple ships low end computers with spinning hard drives? Have you seen some of the low end crap that Dell sells?

The one problem I do have is that since not all iMacs use SSD, that means they don’t use the T2 chip in any of them st least as a better disk controller. Now the Mac Mini has faster storage than the iMac.
I disagree that there is something that needs to be changed here. "Dataset of classified X" is commonly used to refer to this exact thing. (i.e. dataset of data points with human-made labels)
Error rate on https://reddit.statuspage.io/ spiking like crazy and the pages on the site are returning "Our CDN was unable to reach our servers", possibly a configuration error?
Your reasoning is pretty weak to say the least. Mostly just that your friend doesn't like debuggers. Hardly enough to make the claim: "Do not ever 'debug', it is losing your time."

Now to the original point, since when is it _either_ debugging _or_ logging? Both are entirely compatible. Secondly, I could say (and firmly believe) that logging is just a primitive version of debugging. I mean with logging you're stuck with looking at values you thought would be interesting when you looked at code, whereas with debuggers you are not limited by those previous assumptions.

> I do not really remember his arguments, something philosophical like the work spent inside the debugger leaves no trace and cannot be re-produced automatically; or that the runtime itself already steps through your code, no need to re-do that from elsewhere.

Work spent in a debugger is just as reproducible as work spent looking at logs. It's time you spent looking at information and thinking. Ignoring the fact that the two methods are in fact complementary, a debugger is like looking at logs, but having the ability to dynamically extend those same logs. I don't have any idea what you mean by runtime not needing to be re-done. I use logging and I use debugging. I often refine my logging based upon my experience. Some of that experience comes from looking at logs and errors while others come from debugging and looking that way.

I'm hesitant to try to summarize my philosophy in a sentence, but I guess it would be that stack traces/logs suffice when the execution state is of relatively low complexity to the task at hand (say the issue is basically a result of a bug fairly close to the problem or at least logically cleanly related) whereas a debugger is appropriate if the state is of relatively large importance (hence what you'd want is a "log" of current execution state which is basically a debugger).

TLDR: Use whatever makes you efficient at the task as hand just as everything else. There is no tool to rule them all.
Do Plants Have Consciousness? Most Likely Not and They Are Fine with That
The raw foodies don't rule out grains and pulses. They make them more bioavailable by sprouting them, which uses the enzymes found in the plant itself to convert starches to something more digestible. (Which the plant does anyway in the process of converting its stores to something it can use.) It also makes them softer, so they don't spend quite as much time and effort chewing.

It's still going to be a lot of effort spent eating, and it does seem like they're going for calorie-restricted life extension. But it's not quite as impossible as it sounds, and with a bunch of effort it's actually quite delicious. (And involves at least as much time as cooking.)

It's definitely not my thing, especially since there's so much woo-woo associated with it, but I've had some raw vegan meals and quite enjoyed them. (Omnivory means getting to try everything, which I really like.)
Your argument reads a lot like the "millenials are killing X" meme -- you're blaming people who've stopped engaging with a system for the continuing of that system. Factory farming is not vegans' responsibility, just as fossil fuel extraction is not bike-commuters' responsibility.

I agree with you that cultured meat is a much better food solution than factory farming, and I will absolutely advocate for that. But veganism isn't causing more animals to die by reducing demand for meat -- that logically doesn't follow.

(Also, "veganism is eating the world" is false -- it is on the rise, but less than one per cent of Americans are vegan, at least as of 2015. As a vegan, I still get a lot of looks and comments that prove that my lifestyle is not the norm.)
Mineralogically? Sure. Economically? Not even close.
As one of those people who got really annoyed by it, here's two reasons why:

One: On the family iPad we had at the time, we hadn't ever uploaded music to it from the family library, because there wasn't enough space for it all. Whenever anyone opened control panel and accidentally pressed "play", something by U2 (with a not-appropriate-for-little-children album cover) would come on.

Two: It was hard to remove that darn album. I couldn't figure out how to get it to go away for the life of me.

There's also a fundamental difference between someone adding something like Clippy to your desktop (or a U2 album) and someone saying "you need to fix your stuff or you get kicked out."
That keeps me away from Apple laptops more than anything else. The Mac Mini and the iMacs have User upgradable RAM.
Stickers are casual.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-whrWIGJes
After reading that article, that doesn't seem to be what they're claiming (despite the title / URL). It says that we were opportunistic, and what opportunities presented changed over the years (and our guts with them).

I disagree that our teeth and guts are more akin to herbivores, and so does the article you link. Hell, if you google image search for "omnivore teeth" the first result is literally a human mouth. Do some omnivores mouths look different? Sure, some have evolved to eat more live prey than others- some canines are bigger than others because of this. But the same teeth are present; most herbivores literally do not have canines. The ones that do, such as elephants, aren't used for eating but instead for defense or manipulating their environment so I don't think that counts.
What's the point of seeing it on mobile?

It's way too rich to be experienced on such a small screen.
My month-long quest to become a chess master from scratch
Hastatic: A tiny static content web server for Docker written in Haskell
I'm female, go to hell with these gender inequality shit posts...
What if I revoked my GPG subkey that was used for SSH authentication?
Market pricing can take care of that though. If the thing that creates carbon emissions is valuable enough that it's cheaper to offset those emissions than stop doing the thing (or find a non-emitting way to do the thing), it makes sense to do the thing and the offsetting.
> While the basic strategy isn’t new— Amazon.com Inc. was an online bookstore long before it became a tech industry powerhouse

25 years in and still not getting it.

Amazon has always been and will always be in the business of cheap, scalable logistics. Not selling books. Not selling the cloud. Selling access to low cost scale.
JavaScript V8: Weak References and Finalizers
Likewise!

FYI the actual paper is https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8425212 and you can get the PDF here: http://pdinda.org/Papers/ipdps18.pdf
Task Reminder Gets Featured on BetaList
That’s awesome! Feel free to post some more links (or mail me), I’m very fascinated by Italian design.
It's dead everywhere, because it never really existed. At least from the examples in my area, the "maker spaces" were operated like badly run city departments crossed with failing small businesses.. every mistake you could make in management combined with a holier than thou attitude, cronyism and favoritism, all wrapped up in a dangerous workshop in the name of the "movement".

I think there's room in the market for shared workspace, but it has to be done with a for profit model and competent management, maybe renting space like mini storage units do, but with tool leasing and set up to encourage 24/7 access and work (IE, not in a residential neighborhood not zoned for light industry).
A nuclear reactor in Indiana has gone all-digital, could mark a turning point
Python Object Oriented Programming Examples
> Processes and workflows are composed using a domain specific language embedded in the general purpose language Scheme. They can be executed in order with the guix workflow command.

So I guess it's just a set of macros for Guile (which I believe is a Scheme implementation, or contains a Scheme implementation, or something like that...).
A workflow language is only as good as it’s engine.

Nextflow was mentioned. I think what most people want is probably closer to Airflow, although it takes some
time getting it up to production in a cloud environment (there is astronomer.io and a GCP product).

HTCondor via DAGMan has existed a long time, and there’s even engines built on that (Pegasus, Wings).

There’s Swift (http://swift-lang.org/main/) and it’s successor Parsl. Cray has Chapel. These are a bit different, in that they are more like a distributed computer program. Of course, so is Julia, but built into these languages is the assumption you can be using unreliable, in some way, computing. Makeflow and GNU Parallel are closer to this category too.

Then there’s Beam, but that’s dataflow.

The crappy thing about this is it’s hard to understand when to use a solution and when to not use a solution. Why are there so many solutions? Because there’s a ton of different needs, and a lot
of these focus on a few in particular:

Latency

Scalability or workers

Dynamic Scalability of workers

Throughput

Polyglot

Integration with existing Schedulers

Workflow Code Management (container support)

Maintainability of very large DAGs

Testability of DAGs/Development support

Execution Management support/Web APIs

Error recovery (especially for long running workflows)

Re-execution capabilities

Provenance tracking

Domain Specificity

Data Management (next to data processing)

... the list goes on.
I'm not disagreeing with you, and there's probably a lot more to learn about sugars and their effects, but it's worth noting that all sugars are not equal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHEJE6I-Yl4
https://github.com/bitcoinbook/bitcoinbook

This is probably the best in depth technical overview of how Bitcoin works.
At about 20-40 you reach peak immune system. Colds and illness does happen, but your immune system has already seen most of them and so can fight them off before you get sick. Combined with modern vaccines normal people feel like they don't get sick often.

Which is to say I believe his claim without evidence because it is probably true. However it isn't his diet.
Homo ergaster had its own "Out of Africa" moment several hundred thousand years earlier, and branched into several subspecies like homo erectus; up to a million years before, there was even other homo species (maybe homo habilis?) that left Africa to become for instance homo georgicus.
Most Popular Computer Problems We Are Facing Everyday
> Large amounts of "hoarded" money causes a deflation

That’s interesting statement. In modern economy there is no such thing as “hoarded” money. Even if you are all cash, you have that money in bank which is landing it out and putting it to work. So I am not sure how this statement could make sense.
Ask HN: SSL Certificate with TLS 1.0 Support
I know TLS 1.0 is totally deprecated, but I have a costumer with an ancient SAP version, that only supports TLS 1.0.

I need to buy a SSL cert so that SAP can call a SOAP Webservice on my side. Every provider I see, no longer supports TLS 1.0.

Does anyone know a provider that will give me a TLS 1.0 SSL cert?

And before you recommend upgrading it on the costumer side, this is a division of a 600K workers multinational. Asking to upgrade the HR system on their side is completely out of the question.

Thanks a lot, ladies and gents.
A quick google gave me 19g and 20g respectively. I'm not particularly attached to those figures. I don't think it actually makes much difference to my general point. The sugars in an apple must be tougher for your body to extract than those in a mars bar.
Which Democrat said that Epstein was a great guy who they like to have fun with? Which democrat was possibly introduced to their beautiful wife by Epstein ?
Also surprised to not see this higher.

It's practically the main reason in companies with standardized equipment.
I thought that was something Minecraft came up with
I like that they are using websockets to process the GET requests. I was thinking about this just this week and it occurred to me that the "Host Node" [1] doesn't even need to be a program, it could just be a browser since they also have websockets and a API for getting files. I made a POC (proof-of-concept / piece-of-crap) example for this idea: https://hostyoself.com

[1] https://github.com/alexellis/inlets#intro
Many of these were Pixar movies, not Disney. Pixar almost always insisted doing things differently (guess who was it’s CEO). Disney on the other hand almost always insisted in serving “sugar”. There is even a phrase for this, it’s called Disney Effect: https://www.realsimple.com/work-life/family/disney-princesse...
21) They think the sticker is funny

43) They want to cover up the manufacturers logo on principle

43.5) They want to cover up the brand logo because people keep asking what "yoga" has to do with a laptop.

46) They figure it's a good idea to look "patriotic" about their company (but unlike 3 their work laptop is basically never seen in public)
Best Python Cheatsheet Ever
I disagree with the "upper middle class” gripe.

Instructables is still resourceful if you don't like consumer product reviews. There are also tons of hacks on YouTube and build logs on forums.

I think a the maker inertia is killed by dwindling creativity, access to equipment and fear of losing out to Chinese competition if you intend on bringing your product to market.

*I could be wrong
Durr, what is a hardware switch?
very funny
No, it's not but thanks for kind of proving my point.

Scientifically demonstrated is not the same as speculated.
In challenge to Beijing, Hong Kong activists attempt to take fight to mainland
How does Dark handle code review?

Even if I was willing to accept the other tradeoffs that come with Dark, I'd want another human to approve my changes before that 50ms deploy to production kicks off.
Amazon EventBridge (Event-Driven AWS Integration for SaaS Applications)
The original recipe (quoted in the article) called for all cream and only "sugar rosewater" for sweetening (no amount specified), frozen on salted ice for one hour with no churning or mixing.

The "updated" recipe was just a standard, modern ice cream recipe with some rosewater added, churned in a modern ice cream machine and then frozen for two hours.
The USDA[1] gives 23g sugar for a large apple. And 34 grams of total carbohydrates minus 5g fiber yields 29g net carbs, which are nutritionally not all that different from sugar.

So they're not identical, but I'd say that "more or less the same" is sufficiently accurate. (The apple, however, does have fiber and some other vitamins and minerals, so it's definitely a better choice. It's just best not to devote too much of your diet to it.)

[1] https://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/fruits-and-fruit-juices...
Thanks for spamming --- I hadn't known about the documentary. I presume you are familiar with this classic book on the topic as well: https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/r-v-jones/the-wiz...
Artists can't fail. Art businesses however can.
Why Machine Learning Hasn't Made Investors Smarter
If it’s this simple to host an arbitrary TCP reverse proxy, why would inlets make it a “non-goal”?
As the article says, the texture is quite different from modern ice cream in that there's a lot less air driven into it.
Almonit Announcing: Decentralized Websites Portal and Firefox Plugin
these emails desserve more junk
polytech-agral4@listes.upmc.fr
polytech-ei-se4@listes.upmc.fr
polytech-main4@listes.upmc.fr
polytech-mtx4@listes.upmc.fr
polytech-rob4@listes.upmc.fr
polytech-st4@listes.upmc.fr
polytech-ei-2I4@listes.upmc.fr
Homo erectus's ability to use cooking to liberate more nutrients from their food was probably a critical factor in the evolution of the huge brains we homo sapiens are able to support.
I feel a lot of namespace stuff make sense only if you simultaneously also look at cgroups.
Care to elaborate what is 'wacky ass' in Perl 6?
This type of rant is exactly why most of us find the "fandom" so tedious.
Pass (Unix password manager) cheat sheet/intro
Or that Russia had a significant role in manipulating the last election. I just don't understand why allegations like these are just taken for granted. Is it just to save face? I don't understand this.
Auditing what was changed and which version is currently in production is a bit harder than it has to be.
We'll all be buying tools based on “product DNA”, not features
Three Felony Counts already, Does Chase Need a Ship with 20 Tons of Cocaine?
I am using

> ssh -R 8080:localhost:8080 my.server.com

and have Caddy webserver running on my server (my.server.com) which is configured to proxy any requests to localhost:8080. It adds LetsEncrypt and makes sharing local web projects easy.
> something something Apple, a US-based company who prides itself on privacy helping China spy on people.

Apple engineers go to China. Anything they do to help the Chinese government can immediately affect their own workers. If they did that, and a bunch of people with Apple devices got thrown in jail / whatever, their stock, and moral standing, would suffer some serious blow-back for it.

Google Chrome has a thing that pops up when it thinks you might be getting attacked / phished by somebody. I wouldn't mind if OS X terminated my connection and said "Hey, we don't think this is safe" to me, especially if it was something that the average person isn't likely to notice and can cause damage to them (also, in China [relative to the US], the stakes for everything are generally higher- the US probably tracks you around, China for sure does that and is actively nabbing people a lot more frequently, too.)
I also find this style awful and nightmarish.

I can only assume it developed as some kind of cultural reaction to the situations at the time, because it seems so damningly unattractive to me. Of course this is my super subjective opinion and I'm sure there's a perfectly acceptable way to appreciate it - but the sheer contrasts and color clashing remind me of the smell of dust and mediocre LP covers bleached pale from sunlight.
It's funny that in the very first image showing how it works, they have a wage calculation for four days worked, but there are five days.

"There are two hard problems in programming: naming, cache maintenance, and off-by-one errors."

Not just in programming.
Ikea designed its own Soffa font
Also it is a matter of ownership and its justification. Part of the implied bargin is the responsibility over the land to be its steward in /some/ sense. Ownership isn't unconditional and society would rather have someone making some use of it than an irresponsible owner who leaves it useless and only comes back to stop those from making it useful.

If their abdication was forced by the claimanint said claims the absense is far more justified but that gets into other concepts like damages and the fact they never intended to let it lapse but were forced to.
Kickfire Can Tell You What Companies Your Site Visitors Represent
But the word has multiple meanings and both interpretations are equally plausible. Personally I also thought the title was about secrets. Changing from classified to labeled will remove ambiguity completely.
One of the things I'm most sick of in technology is home-grown software. I've been re-writing and re-implementing the same solutions for 15 years, because apparently nothing anyone creates is good enough. It's like we're in the business of selling door to door, but to do that we make our own cheap shoes that fall apart after a few years and have to be re-built again.
So your problem isn't with the cyclist, its with having so many cars on the roads that you can't drive faster than biking speed?

What do you expect would happen if those riders weren't on bikes? When I'm not on my bike, I'm driving (if transit worked for me, I wouldn't be on my bike)
Shopify and the Power of Platforms
Which operating systems are supported? Don't see that in the Readme.
The answer, as with all things in starting a business, is that you have to make wise decisions that yield good results. Seriously.

If you choose a great co-founder with complementary skills and personality, it will drive you forward. If you choose poorly, you would have been better off staying single. The only thing that is really going to matter is your specific results. There is no reason for there to be a general rule that applies to everyone.
Something that often is neglected: Destroying Car parking for bike corals in inner cities tends to affect out-of-towners, people who cannot bike into cities because of distance, disproportionally. Noone drives their car low distances within cities because that would mean losing their spot.
Nimses