skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah now I get what you are saying. Okay so remember this was all subconcious, but I think I added the articles since "Les Olympiades" seems like a whole name. Just "Olympiades" makes less sense since that could have different meanings, like people perhaps. In that sense, I considered "Les" as part of the name. Therefore, it is capitalized.

Porte d'Italy on the other hand is clear, there's only one interpretation, and therefore the article is not part of the name.

I am not saying this is right, just my brain doing brain things.
I apologize if correctness is important for you, I will try to be more precise going foward.
People find different things interesting, the ideal way to find your tribe is to find where your tribe congregates and move there
No it's not. It's illegal by law [1, 2] (Dutch sources). The supply chain is definitely still illegal.

In short you have (making these terms up):

1. Growers who produce and distribute the weed,

2. Runners who pick it up and bring it to the coffeeshop,

3. Coffeeshops

It's only legal for the coffeeshops to sell.

This sometimes devolves to a game like tag. The runners need to go as fast to the coffeeshop as possible in the most stealthy way. If the police catch them, then they are in trouble. However, if they bring it into the coffeeshop, they are safe.

Disclaimer: I am very biased here, I think this whole system is idiotic. The Netherlands should legalize weed. They have two economic incentives (1) weed tax and (2) sustained tourism.

[1] https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/drugs/gedoogbeleid-... - official source

[2] https://www.jellinek.nl/informatie-over-alcohol-drugs/cannab... - some talkshow source but explains it quite well
My understanding is that things are a little more complex than they appear. Take a look at the Tohatsu offerings [1]

They offer both 4 stroke and "TLDI" versions of many of their outboards. The TLDI is a two stroke but with updated tech that meets pollution standards and the oil is not mixed with the gas before hand, the oil is mixed with the gas in real time from it's own separate tank with in the motor.

Tohatsu is pretty careful not to mention "two stroke" on their site because of its bad connotations from the past.

[1]https://www.tohatsu.com/outboards/all.html
Something like Turing's busy beaver problem. You can get huge amounts of complexity from very little initial "state" information. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busy_Beaver_game The pigeonhole principle means there are only a limited number of patterns that you can generate from a few bits. http://atlas.wolfram.com/01/01/ But the complexity of the output means you can often find something useful if you can pick a subset of the output. E.g. http://www.dr-mikes-math-games-for-kids.com/your-name-in-pi....
If their crimes are predicated upon a law which is no longer seen as justifiable, it's almost like they weren't doing anything bad at all.
Ask HN: What are the most important questions that you have asked yourself?
What questions have you asked yourself that have made an impact on you? Any examples that you can share would be greatly appreciated :)

One for me for example that I use regularly is simply, How can I do this better? How can I break it down? How can I make this easy?

For context:
https://medium.com/@ruizhidong/unleash-the-power-of-your-mind-7c4ecd0f0752
A comprehensive guide to build offline React Native apps with AsyncStorage
Vodka Was Made Using Contaminated Grain from Chernobyl
is that argument weakened if the reality is that everything that exists is just ∂²υ/∂t²=c·²∂²υ/∂tx ?
Doesn't that provide more evidence that it is not the prevailing majority, then?
I rented a Ford Ecosport for a road trip earlier this year and made good use of the unlimited miles package ;) It had the idle shutoff feature, which I didn't realize at first but figured out after a stoplight or two. Through a few weeks of city driving and highway driving, I never once felt it lurch. It was always absolutely responsive. Maybe they've gotten better? It worked great, and it was really nice to know I wasn't burning through gas idling at any stoplight or stop-and-go traffic on the highway.

This is a feature every car should have, and one that'd make much more sense to mandate over rear-view cameras.
What's fun about this is now Intel's world is on fire from a single source. The only way AMD could have guess that the TSMC process would improve so much is if they guessed that Apple would get into their own chip design (which only became clear in 2011-2012 and showed results in ~2014-2015) and would bankroll TSMC's 10 and 7.
US government warns of Iranian threats to commercial shipping
> they will usually use multiple means to contact you

like via Twitter or Instagram or Facebook or SMS or WhatsApp or one of your many Slacks or Discord or Google Hangout or your work email or your other personal email or....

There are so many ways to communicate now and that's not necessarily a bad thing but I definitely get communication fatigue.
I want to see your do calculus for that one
It would be even worse for the environment if it wasn't industrialized actually. There is a reason why farms acreage is dropping - because less land is needed for the already overabundant food production.

Ironically industrialization of food saves habitats.
I'm not sure what you think religion is. But this is not religion, nor is it baseless. In fact, the opposite. This is ordinary, empirical science.
Well informed in what respect? Who should would be considered well informed? People who study politics professionally, so, journalists?

I think the discussions here tend to be far more well informed than most political discussions, most of which amount to essays by people who don't even want you to be well informed.

This silly New Yorker article is a good case in point. It lists a whole host of complaints about comments here and links to exactly none of them, thus not even letting the reader check if they agree with the journalists assessment. They do of course link to the stories themselves, because those are written by journalistic allies, although the story link would be at the top of any linked HN page.

Literally, in a story about HN discussions, none of the links at the start of the story actually go to them.

I can only assume this is because so many of those discussions contain well argued, well written comments dissecting poor quality political campaigning that's posing as journalism, and Anna Wiener doesn't want her audience to be exposed to that.

And given her attitude I'm not surprised she doesn't want people to see the discussions here. Look at her list of complaints: "ill advised citations", "thought experiments abound", "humane arguments are dismissed as emotional". "Logic, applied narrowly, is used to justify broad moral positions".

So this journalist literally rejects logic and thought as a basis for reaching conclusions! I mean, ill advised citations! This is a new concept I've never encountered before. It speaks volumes about the parlous state of the New Yorker that citing sources and using logic is considered bad behaviour. Why should such people be considered better informed than us when it comes to politics?
Which metrics are you using the gauge the echo chamber effect, since we don't have third-party tools to gauge how much is purportedly being censored?
Reasons to Learn Node.js in 2019
> don't just rip on random scripting languages that have been around for 25 years

Where do you see that?

My point being: I imagine you could avoid this just fine with javascript. I don’t see this as a technical issue so much as a cultural one—we gave up on vetting our dep trees.
Open and perhaps interesting, but the question I had in mind was: Are big corporations actually different from the rest of the open source users?

I guess your employer uses a lot more open source than the tools you spend $500k/y on. So your employer contributes to some development and uses lots more. That's not qualitatively different from what I personally do.
14% of Italians have enjoyed Cannabis in the past year [0], I'd say that's a rather big part of a European country's population.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annual_cannabis_use_by_country
haven't seen him anything since Zoolander ... that said, his son is pretty good, Max Brookes wrote World War Z (only tangentially related to the movie of the same name).
>The fetishization of developer time is one of the problems slowing the maturation of our industry. It ignores end-user time, it ignores management time; it often focuses solely on the initial development time of a project and ignores entirely the ongoing maintenance time for a project.

The problem is that in many projects, especially small web-dev or simple automation projects, you simply don't know if they're going to be profitable. The margins are huge, since the upfront development cost is almost constant, you might lose $50,000, or you might make $500,000, or anything in-between, but you just don't really know beforehand. So obviously in this situation you want to become at least somewhat profitable as fast as possible, and then think about "doing things right" later. Is this horrible practice? Sure. But it's also the most logical thing to do here, because "doing things right" at the start is simply a huge risk that only pays off if you're successful anyway. And people would rather minimize losses than maximize gains.

On the other hand more traditional engineering tasks tend to require big up-front investments anyway, and "failing is not an option". I mean it really kind of isn't, if you need more money and/or more time you'll get that much more often here because the initial investment was so big already. So doing things right from the start makes complete sense.
Unobtrusive is far from what the moderation here is on Hackernews. They literally have to moderate as a regular comment. Thus, being obtrusive and breaking their own rules. You might not have noticed it, but me, being a "bad" member, gets the moderation comments all the time and I definitely find them obtrusive. I'd rather just get downvotes from members, like the site should be, instead of comments from dang.
Do you seriously believe that the average SF resident is being chauffeured around every day?
Imagine how much better the experience of listening and engaging in discussions with those who are qualified as not simply smarter than you, but who have different lived experience, values, and/or models for ordering the Universe?
What a mess, zoom in the full size pictures, so many artefacts and weird visual things going on. It almost looks like how google render buildings in the 3d view of google maps.

I hope they're able to use the raw pixel count for something else but I have no knowledge in that field. Better DoF maybe, better night vision (even though I guess more pixels on the same area means smaller pixels which means less light per pixel).

https://imgur.com/a/XHvib9t
I think in two senses.

First, reception by audiences such as tourists. What is on their vacation photographs? Boulevards, or high rises of Italie 13?

Second, by the people who live there. The Olympiades never attracted the successful young professionals they were intended for, and in that sense, were not successful in their design.
It may indeed often be the case that some modernist areas are in fact quite nice and comfortable to live in - I do not know. But at the very least they did not turn out to be as desirable as they were planned.
The right tool for the job... and a web browser is NOT the right tool to build applications, especially heavy ones. (I suspect it's mostly about a power move from Google to wrestle the control over general computing from Microsoft...)
Neuronalys | Engineers | Lille, FRANCE | Onsite or Remote, Full-Time, VISA | www.neuronalys.ai

Neuronalys is a young startup, we create private SaaS deep learning solutions.

Our main product is in beta, tested with success by French law enforcement and will be released December 2019.
We plan to launch an alpha for a second product in the middle of 2020. We created the specifications with companies in the energy and aeronautic fields. They are excited and waiting for this new product.

Our team is looking forward to welcoming 3 Engineers.
- (2) ML/AI Engineers (computer vision) with good knowledge in Python / C
- (1) ML/AI Engineer (text analysis) with good knowledge in Python / C
(CUDA, video streaming, WebRTC is a bonus)

We care about people. We are constantly trying to improve the interactions in the teams and the balance between work/life. Ask us about it at jobs@neuronalys.ai
I want to accuse you that "you don't live in London" but your comment admits as much.

London has a huge sprawl so walking doesn't really make sense. A few biking lanes but not really relevant for most commutes. Public transport is great if you can use it, which generally means if you want to go to/from Central London. Buses are notoriously unreliable and will "change destination" at a moments notice. Yeah, the tube map looks "dense" on the map but see above for sprawl. Good luck commuting in any direction other than radially (unless you happen to be near an Overground line, which is a big if). In addition, most tube lines are closed at night and many have repairs done over the weekend. On top of that, late hours attract drunk / rowdy people, so I often prefer to avoid them.

I'm fortunate to be able to use public transport for my normal daily commute, but I also often use other modes of transport (my favorite is bike, which public bikes make easy... again if you happen to find yourself near a station) over the weekend if I want to get anywhere "interesting".
I'm in a similar place. I do small scale biointensive urban backyard gardening, but it's almost certainly <1% of our annual food intake. Even with an aggressive preservation programme (freezing, canning, whatever), I can't imagine it really making a dent in our overall food footprint.
Why Rocket Man is going ballistic with short-range missiles
They're setting up domain names similar to ones the restaurants already own (ie the restaurant owns .com, they buy .net and drive traffic to it)
Investors don't have the manpower to do their DD on every bond issue they buy. You need to remove the ability of bond issuers to shop for credit agencies
Like 1st day of month are the hiring threads... what about on the 15th we have a very focused political debate - and no other threads are allowed to have it.

I definitely agree that tech lately is so intertwined with politics.
Their GPUs already have really good performance for machine learning tasks, but it doesn't seem like there's a whole lot more they can do about people overwhelmingly using CUDA. Their ROCm software stack has gotten reasonably good but getting developers to buy into is hard with how much inertia NVIDIA/CUDA has.
>It's unlikely that AMD has enough manufacturing capacity to fill all demand,

Betting against TSMC, not a very wise move at the moment.

>If Intel force AMD's profits close to zero, it can spoil AMD's technical win.

That is assuming Intel will make a lost in other to hurt AMD, and I am not sure if predatory pricing is legal in US. AMD is not pricing their product to undercut Intel, AMD is pricing their product as it is because their Chiplet strategy allows them to do so while still retaining Industry level margin.

I am pretty sure Intel can afford to lose billions, just like their contra revenue, but this time around the value will be so great I am not sure if their Investor will be happy with it, not to mention their declining margin.
Are you sure you're not mistaking it with the later post-2004 models? The early model MSRP'd at <$20,000 ($26k today infl. adj.) and was a small pickup, nothing like the full-size $45k beast that is offered today. It would be odd to compare it with the $35k WRX STI.

Anecdotally, I purchased a used Tacoma in 2011 for a few thousand dollars as a family workhorse vehicle. I sold it for nearly double five years later with only making regular oil changes. This really changed my impression of the used car market and have since started a side hobby buying and restoring "almost-classic" vehicles.
Isn't it also kind of dying out in terms of popularity? (I really don't know)
Silver membership is $5000/year so it's like one developer's salary in a month in total (to set that in context, this is a company with a third of a million employees). This was set in motion long before the acquisition was even announced let alone completed.
I get that people misuse words sometimes, and occasionally the definition of those words changes to match the common use.

But still, squatting is not "someone bought a domain that used to be mine. And when I asked to buy it back, the price was not what I was willing to pay." It's not.
> There are far easier ways to get what you need from a modern office with typical security hygiene.

Far easier than looking through a window? I'm curious to know! I've seen banks where it would be possible! I expect most of their software to be internal and accessed through a VPN when outside but still.
What Does It Take to Make a Kernel?
Hashtag Analytics: 27 Actionable Strategies to Grow Your Business
New Class Action Alleges Tesla OTA Update Reduced Battery Range, Charging Speed
Selling drugs is a money source for organizations that do things you generally don't want to legalize.
VP Engineering isn't a technical role, it's purely management, though usually someone with an engineering background so they can talk to engineers.

VP Eng configures engineering's organizational structure, sets processes, and manages engineering managers.

VP Eng doesn't make architectural or technology decisions.

VP Eng is a good hire for many startups that start out with a CTO who isn't a specialist in management (which will be most founding CTOs).
This is a bit victim blaming, no?
Do tell more, what high level stuff do people want to use Rust for?
What Is Grand Strategy? Sweeping a Conceptual Minefield
I thought they had already reduced the size of the exclusion zone, but I guess they're just talking about it so far. https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47227767
> Hacker News moderation is not appealable, not auditable, does not have bright line rules, and there are no due process rights. It simply does not respect individual rights.

I'm not sure I'd agree with this. An appeal is as easy as sending them an email. In my experience they're more than willing to hear you out.
Yeah but bacon...
How many domains should I be expected to buy? Give me a restaurant and I could probably come up with 100 reasonable sounding domains the could potentially be that restaurant.
I prefer Pinboard.
What do you own your own time sharing mainframe?
Given the Racket2 possible massive syntax changes it seems that using JavaScript was a better choice for a commercial project. That being said I very much prefer Racket to JavaScript for personal/hobby projects.
Globalfoundries and Arm Demonstrate High-Density 3D Stack Test Chip
The foreign cash repatriation was a one time deal and has kept this run going. We are also going to have to see more boomers continue to increase their withdrawals. I'm also worried about the long term effect of the "bonus depreciation" that was in the tax cuts.
Depends what you want and what you value.

Do you really need types? I did work in Clojure and I think having good support for immutable data-structures got me 80% of the benefits of functional programming.

Similarily, maybe you are sold on actors and message-passing and Erlang/Elixir is proven there :)

Or you would like types, but are not sure about the whole separation of IO from pure functions in type system, you could try Ocaml (or its Javscript-looking reskin Reasonml). Like, you don't get type-classes, but polymorphic variants are nice and there is this interesting module system.

Or, if you really want to encode your domain in types and then maybe even use the type-system to solve your programming for you, maybe try Idris? Like I have been meaning to go through 'Type-Driven Development with Idris' one day :)

But maybe Ocaml is too little and Idris is too much and Haskell sits in the nice middle ground you like :-)
This is, of course, what the word “privilege” means, both in the sociology context and in everyday language. It’s something good that is only available to certain people or groups.
Original article: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-49251471 Vice didn't even use a real picture of Atomik Vodka.
Yes, it's worth the cost. Honestly, all you need are subscriptions to NYT, WaPo and Wired.
The opposition was not against the car at that time, but against the military purpose (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georges-Eugène_Haussmann#The_d...), the crushing of the lower layers of society, who had to move away from the renovated areas, and more than anything the amount of money thrown into it that didn't seem to be worth it.

Haussmann succeeded mostly because of the emperor's constant backup and the basically no limit budget he got from him. Once these backings were gone he was out of the game.

He wasn't otherwise very well supported by the people. I kinda like this quote:

> In his memoires, Haussmann had this comment on his dismissal: "In the eyes of the Parisians, who like routine in things but are changeable when it comes to people, I committed two great wrongs; over the course of seventeen years I disturbed their daily habits by turning Paris upside down, and they had to look at the same face of the Prefect in the Hotel de Ville. These were two unforgivable complaints."[17]
> Grubhub registered 23,000 internet domains, many of them resembling the names of restaurants

Emphasis added.

Further, in The New Food Economy article [1]:

> Grubhub purchased three different domains containing versions of Shivane’s restaurant’s name—in 2012, 2013, and 2014.

[1] https://newfoodeconomy.org/grubhub-domain-purchases-thousand...
*gasp*!
I'd encourage you to examine some of the many arguments for the supernatural that have been discussed for many years.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CulBuMCLg0
Making speech that we don’t agree with illegal will just push it into darker corners of the internet. (Look at the fallout from sesta to see what I mean — Online sex trafficking is now much harder to police than it used to be, but legitimate speech and health information has been taken down).

A much better approach than giving up on the right to free speech is to eliminate the commercial incentives that make publication of clickbait and hate speech trolling so profitable for the big internet giants.

One approach is to make all online tracking and ad targeting truly opt-in. This would cut of the stream of revenue for low quality content providers by shifting money to display advertising that is priced based on the strength of the brand of the publication producing the content.

If google and fb want to keep making money in such a world, then they’ll have to change their recommendation algorithms to be based off of the quality of the underlying content, and not engagement.

As much as 8chan is a cesspool, it was apparently the second place the shooter’s manifesto was published. The document itself went to a mainstream social network, and the content was heavily sourced from Twitter.
> Would love to hear reasons it might be a better choice and in what circumstances it is advantageous.

Check out /r/haskell. You'll get plenty of posts supporting the language.
If you get into running old games in modern Windows, i think you'll find that when it comes to games such assumptions are the first to fly out of the window :-P. Games tend to be among the most brittle desktop software.
Here is a really good article breaking down what happens in linux with regard to swap, albeit a bit dated (2011) https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10678