skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, the "E che" form is tuscany and central Italy (as often happens considered archaic by someone), the "parlo turco" is italian alright:

http://www.treccani.it/vocabolario/ricerca/Parlare-turco/

A more "neutral" Italian would be "Parlo forse turco?".

Curiously, it is a sentence used in literature by Andrea Camilleri which should mean that the form is also in use in Sicily.

JFYI ;-) Mario Vigorone [1980]:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4yANFI1bs9c
I see so much arguing over terms and definition, while the basic premises and dynamics of the system should be familiar to everyone.

It's a fact that we're witnessing the concentration of capital into the hands of fewer and fewer. You can see that by looking at what the top 1%, 0.1% own compared to the bottom 80%, 50% etc.

It's also a fact that the bottom 60+% rely on work to get their needs met, to sustain their lives.

So it only follows that should the rate of automation explode, devaluing the work that currently sustains a huge portion of the population, we've got a huge problem on our hands, making the system unsustainable.

But we're also seeing governments, especially in northern Europe, employing taxation policies that are in a way trying to prevent this growing inequality. And in fact, the level of inequality of a nation has been correlated with a lot of undesirable problems. UBI is a natural extension of that.
> they use the official definition of the term "mass shooting", as it was adopted after 2013 by the US congress, which defines it as a shooting with 3 or more victims.

Is this your citation for the 2013 US Congress definition? (because I don't think it says what you seem to think it says).

https://www.congress.gov/112/plaws/publ265/PLAW-112publ265.p...

If not, please provide your citation so that I can read it and respond intelligently.
> But if you transform the image into a format that doesn‘t have PNG’s complexity (in a low-privilege process, of course), the malicious nature of the PNG ‘should’ be eliminated and then safe for parsing at a higher privilege level. Even if the attacker manages to compromise the low-privilege process with a malicious PNG, the high-privilege process will only parse the compromised process' output with a simple, plausibly-safe parser.

It's interesting to get a sense of how deeply unrealistic they think it is, to write a safe parser for a typical data format in an unsafe language.
We played a variant where you "find treasure." This made reconfiguration simple!
How It Feels to Bomb Germany, by Andy Rooney (1943)
A Map That Made Los Angeles Make Sense
Typical sunglasses do not hide your face from facial recognition!
Wikipedia article, with more examples: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_to_me
Okay, good. I'm glad that we've now tested out the security of our devices and found that they are secure enough to vex government entities.
Thanks for making me aware of zprint. Cool that they distribute an AOT compiled binary, too!

BTW, for Sublime, you could install the Terminus package to get an integrated terminal to run clj(1) in. Then with a few lines of Python, you could write a command to send text from the editor side to the REPL side.

(I have a half-baked enhanced Clojure package with some features in this vein, but it's not public atm)
Or you could just remember that a km is roughly 3/5 of a mile.
Read this: https://krex.k-state.edu/dspace/bitstream/handle/2097/1507/J...

It's a thesis from James Mavey titled "Sensorless field oriented control of brushless permanent magney synchronous motors".

Other good resources:

http://build-its-inprogress.blogspot.com

http://discourse.odriverobotics.com/

https://things-in-motion.blogspot.com
Fair enough - though from my experience (not counting articles on economics), this makes this article an exception.
Measuring DNS Qname Minimization
You can sometimes use it by breaking the number down into smaller Fibonacci numbers. For example 29km = 21km + 8km = 13 miles + 5 miles = 18 miles. (Correct result is 18.02 miles.)
>They could save a substantial amount of the salaries by offshoring their technical team.

That only works if you're building a new team and product from scratch. Even then if management if in the US the communication issues will cause problems. Trying to outsource an existing live product is very expensive (ie: better get those massive retention bonuses ready so your whole US team doesn't bail the second it's announced) and error prone (ie: rebuilding all that knowledge about the product and market takes time).
Russia Says Five Died in Blast Where Radiation Spike Reported
“If it's a robot we _should_ be equally outraged, but it's actually not possible unless the robot is _designed_ to be racist.”

https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/24/11297050/tay-microsoft-ch... only took 24 hours.
"Object Oriented design is the Roman Numerals of Computing" - Rob Pike
The leisure time of the rich hasn't been higher in history!
Just under 7. Or 6.666...

Because knowing a km is 3/5 of a mile is more useful.
It follows that a mile is 5/3 of a km. From there it's basic math. 4 * 5 is 20. 20 / 3 is 6.666...
I'm curious what the dominant hardware at these events is now.
Some government entities.

As with all strategic information, they could still possess the ability to backdoor / crack this phone but deem that ability a strategic asset. Only using it in private or when the stakes are much higher than an already committed crime.
Reading and Rabbit Holes
You are right.

But nowadays we should have taken another step (4x7?). Millenials are the first generation living worst than their parents, inequality increases and wealth and work are not well balanced.

Why? Because capitalism has won and socialism is not watched as an alternative.
Assembly Language Step-by-Step
second edition
Programming with DOS and Linux
Copyright © 2000 by Jeff Duntemann
Rev. ed. of: Assembly language, © 1992
ISBN 0-471-37523-3
This. Nobody at the time liked IE6 but it’s not a stretch to assume that a lot of Googlers use Firefox on personal machines.
Sure. Where I live:

1. Fahrenheit is far more likely to cover the range of temperatures I encounter without having to use negative numbers. 0 is really cold. Anything below zero is really freaking cold. The temperature of the boiling point of water is mostly an academic point in my day to day life.

2. Fahrenheit provides about 2x the granularity of Celsius without having to use decimals

I'm not going to argue that if Fahrenheit didn't exist, we'd invent it. But it does have some advantages as an existing system.

ADDED: For engineering using SI units, of course Celsius and Kelvin make a lot more sense.
Location: GMT +2, Southern Europe

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I see it as cargo-cult facade that they hope will attract the kind of engineers that work for FAANGM.
I detect a not-so-subtle racist twinge in this comment...
Ha:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15606675 (2017)
Excellent point!

Could escape rooms go on tour like theatrical productions? Producers swap escape room teams/spaces between cities? Professional roadies who are expert in setup/teardown?
I love trees, well most trees, not a fan of pine trees, as they seem to plant those everywhere ....

So after the tree grows, and captures the carbon, then what? Do you let it die, rot and release its carbon?

If carbon is the problem, because the earths total carbon is pretty much constant, then is not the problem how to get rid of carbon, or at least keep it in a captive state?

All the carbon, was captured in the ground as oil. Why not put carbon back in the empty oil wells? As in yard waste?
Ahhh, Remember that, everything in China is owned by communist party.
Relating the two is provocative. And it just caused me to wonder whether part of difficulty of advocating for privacy might now be that privacy rights advocacy will get blurred with gun rights advocacy, in the minds of people already people fatigued by, and skeptical of, the latter.
Better yet, "protection from criminals" who will exploit any such circumventions.
1. Advances in technology allow people to offer news services and new technologies that previously had not existed (automation fallacy/luddite fallacy) Eg: invention of the cotton gin paved the way to modern retail clothing industry.

2. After a new technology is invented, people who do the work the old way continue until it's no longer feasible.

3. When it becomes infeasible, they have to find other lines of work, rely on family and friends, or some combination thereof. We'll call this displacement.

4. Here are 2 ways to measure displacement: speed* (time to render old work infeasible) and size (number of displaced people).

5. Speculation: the time after something like the cotton gin is invented, displaced workers increase. But over all it's speed* is slower.

6. Speculation: increasing centralization has increased the scale at which automating solutions displace people. Other advances in technology possibly increase the number of innovations. Advances in logistics and information increases their speed*.

7. Speculation: The automation fallacy may apply, but there are still an increasing number of displaced workers. So that the nature of this scale is nonlinear. It increases drastically with centralization, speed, and generalizability.
Violent crime in the USA is at rates about 50% of what it was 30 years ago. The USA is actually a much more civilized country than it’s been for a long time! We just hear more about the problems thanks to the ease of communication nowadays.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/01/03/5-facts-abo...
Uber, losing billions, freezes engineering hires
Two actually seems like a lot here. Why would you angle for two and not one? It seems like the latter two (unsafe implementation language and high privilege) are both within the purview of developers. Is it just a case of resource management?
Yeah I meant Linux/Unix. The asterisk turned everything italic so I just left it out.
Cost and scalability. LEA and agencies cannot use these resources enmass, and yet they want the results of such.
I would imagine that the various companies mix it up. Change the room every now and then
This is untrue. If the NSA could just ask Google for it's data, it wouldn't have had to create all the clandestine spying programs that it needed to steal the data from Google. Remember all the info we learned when the Snowden leaks came to light.
But - to be fair - the linked page actually contains a link to snopes where the whole stuff is debunked:

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/life-in-the-1500s/
Vector launch CEO departs, company in financial trouble, staff laid off [pdf]
There’s praise, and then there is national anthems at every sports game, military jet flyovers, military personnel standing at the side of sports games or holding a huge flag, people caring about kneeling or what others do during national anthems, etc. All obviously recruitment tactics.

Especially when many times, it’s been proven that your country is the aggressor working in the interest of profit for private entities.

I’m as patriotic as anyone else, I don’t need to sing a song or display a piece of cloth with certain colors and designs on it. My problem is that if you don’t bend over for these meaningless gestures, then you get branded as unpatriotic or worse.
霊関連書籍『母と子の心霊教室』の内容をWordPress固定ページに追加完了しました（祈）†
That's still impossible. 20% of 90% is 18%.
For me, the functionality is only 20% if the value, people spending time making sure those services are running well 24 hours a day all year round is 80% of the value.

Just make that you have backups of your data, it's one thing to be deprived of services for x days, but a completely different thing to lose data forever.
Or a truck, or a pressure cooker, or a knife. But yes, a gun works, too.
> What evidence do we have that compelling evidence exists on this particular device.

None.

Now ask: what evidence do we have that compelling evidence DOES NOT exist on this particular device.

None again! We can conclude nothing either way.
Ted Chiang's two collections of short stories are near the top of my list for best fiction of this century.

Anyone with an interest in technology and humanity will find them to be a phenomenal read.
> He posted a manifesto online

A manifesto isn't necessarily honest. It describes how shooters want the world to view their actions, not necessarily the actual motives behind their actions.
This would imply the ability to get your own plate blacklisted.
> And of course, in the US, this is heavily enforced.

Is it? How does this work? Are there regular checks and do escape rooms need to register or how are they discovered?
CLI Tool
As John Oliver have said in his interview with Snowden - people care about their dick pics being seen by the Govt. Push that angle
I’m not sure how FileVault is implemented, but so long as your key is derived solely from your passphrase and not stored outside your brain (iCloud can be subpoenaed) the strength of your encryption should be proportional to the strength of your passphrase. Computers have less of a reason to use the baked-in CPU or security chip data in deriving the encryption key because longer passwords are more feasible on a laptop than a phone, so brute force attacks are already not likely to succeed.

The only difference I can think of is the ease of an offline brute force attack due to the fact that you can remove a hard drive somewhat easily and then image it and use an entire datacenter’s power at attacking the passphrase. But a strong passphrase (note, not a password) stored only in your head should be quite secure.
Perhaps... but when you walk into a US company there’s typically not a “party” office on the first floor and I’m not talking about the place where everyone eats cake.
They do! There's a few companies (SCRAP, PanIQ, The Escape Game) in SF already that are set up that way. They have a ton of locations, and host games for 1.5-2 years, and then swap them with other locations around the world. SCRAP also has some deals with media companies to do touring escape rooms; I've played a Zelda one and a Pacific Rim one.

There's also many companies that sell escape room plans. So rather than creating your own, you'd spend $5-10k to "buy" one and then build it yourself. They usually guarantee a X-mile radius that you'll be unique, so that you aren't competing against the same game.
Indeed, a classic example of bias is to refuse to discuss race information explicitly in selection deliberations.

If you see people refusing to consider information given to them, it's a signal, and it's implications may be less altruistic than they want you to believe. Perhaps more than they want to believe themselves.

One of the most compelling examples of this I've seen was in a selection board procedure where there were simply no black applicants (from a field of potential applicants roughly 5-7% black). This was at a service academy, the board was selecting for student leadership positions. The board members were senior officers of the military (hate the military all you like, but considered opinions have generally held the military up as a model of integrative practices done right).

After selections were made, the demographics of the selectees and the pool were compared. The glaring absence of blacks was deemed a problem by everyone on the board. In prior boards, the white people on the board would have immediately moved to revote with the explicit intent of elevating more blacks into leadership positions. This was simply not possible, there were no black applicants. A black woman who happened to be on the board (who was highly accomplished) was deeply concerned and moved to reconvene after she could review the entire field of potential black applicants.

A week later the board reconvened and she said she simply could not find a black student she would recommend. The anguish in her face stays with me 15 years later. She felt that the black students who might qualify on other grounds were on shaky academic ground and she felt it was her duty to make sure they had the best possible chance of graduating.

To some extent it is surely a tale of small numbers (higher variance in smaller populations leads to sad stories like this) but if there is a person capable of understanding the problem, I would think a black female computer scientist with a lifetime in government would understand. And she was clearly troubled.

You can easily imagine the other version of this story, where one or a few black students had applied and not been selected. The white majority would have quickly added one or more of them to the student leadership coalition, and the black woman's minority opinion would have been drowned out in a simple majority vote.

What I see now, I think, some years removed, is the routine, callous use of blacks by whites to avoid confronting their racist tendencies in the usual board setting. Indeed, out of the many boards I participated it, it was this one instance where the absence of black students forced everyone to acknowledge the black leader's opinion carried weight.
"It's easy to cool, at least the stator is, because you can run liquid cooling inside the copper coils."
They inspect you when you get a permit. You can't just build a wall or a door; you need to submit plans. The fire marshal is involved and everything.
SEEKING WORK

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I do think this is worse than any of the things you listed.
How much is the increase? If it’s not close to the increase guns would see, then it’s not that big of a deal. Guns would still be far worse. And I’m assuming that’s the case.
Given that "state capitalist" or "socialism with Chinese characteristics" is the way that the members of the party describe China's economic system I think the economic system probably is "state capitalism" after all.

Next time understand what your talking about before commenting, idiot.
Intel's blocking of ECC features is entirely arbitrary and artificial, the dies themselves already support it, they just disable it for consumer chips.
How’s this for provocative: if you don’t have a right to a 2nd Amendment, what right do you have to encrypt? After all, encryption has long been classified as munitions by the US government.
I am confused, According to wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutualism_(economic_theory) mutalism does not advocate for social ownership of the means of production, so it's not what you meant in the previous comment.
The Building an Indie Business Podcast- Productivity Tips to Avoid Distractions
Odd use of fallen. A fallen hero is usually one who has fallen from grace.
I dunno. I really like the change from what we had prior. I do make it a point to subscribe/unsubscribe to different services as I go though. I always hated having to pay for cable to get hbo so I could watch 1 season of 1 show. Now I just sub to hbo for 2 months out of the year. I understand there are concerns about fragmentation but I would rather be giving my money to multiple services at different times than have 1 huge company like Netflix be the gatekeeper to everything.
I had one slightly eccentric teacher who decided that the 25 and 125 times table were also necessary. While I don't know about necessary, I've definitely used that knowledge (possibly more useful to think of them as the one-quarter and one-eighth times tables with a shift).

16 would have also been useful for mi/km conversion and hex/dec conversion.
You want the studios to get together and fix the prices for consumers? That would end up well
As noted in the initial post, the sociologist Durkheiem did show that people living with a partner and children were less inclined to suicide. But I wouldn't build an advice from it.

In a similar way, I've seen a few couples making a baby in order to patch their vanishing relationship. It never ended well. I've also known two fathers that ended their life despite the love of their wives and children. Having a family reduces the rate of suicide, but it also increase its potential damage. I don't think it should be recommended as a therapy.
This whole situation is really funny because it looks a little bit like VC funded companies slowly discovering why soviet planning doesn't work.

We already had figured out how to move people around in cars in a way that doesn't require software at all, it's called a market and taxis have operated in it for a really long time. Uber is going to figure out shortly why there wasn't a giant taxi monopoly on the planet before they existed.
We are slowly getting there. We went from no paid holidays to one two three weeks and so on. Many countries have less than 40 work weeks in some sectors already. It won’t be quick to hit 35h workweeks but it wasn’t exactly quick to get to 40 either.

(Note: this reasoning of past progress doesn’t apply to the US)
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1105/
Marx said the same thing and made his predictions accordingly 170 years ago, and they all failed to accurately portray the future.
I assumed they mean overall efficiency of a vehicle since supposedly it won't be needing a gearbox and the writer of the article is an arsetard.
> These camps are reportedly operated outside of the legal system; many Uyghurs have been interned without trial and no charges have been levied against them.

This is a fundamental difference (and yes, America has detained people indefinitely without trial, but I would condemn that _too_, and they are a small minority of prisoners).

Furthermore, there are ~2.3 million _people_ in prison, of which 40% are black (39% white, 19% Hispanic).
Encryption used to be (still is?) classified as a munition, so maybe you could spin some 2nd amendment argument off of that.
Yeah, I actually was not so happy with the benchmarks because the memory access latency is not all that good... for most of the workloads that I care about, I don't know that the Epyc will be faster than a Xeon.
> This idea was the primary reason for the Second Amendment's inclusion in the Bill of Rights.

Thank you eit bringing this up. While recent events with shootings are unfortunate, what's more unfortunate is the media taking advantage of these events to push an agenda by claiming the 2nd amendment is only for hunting and they only interview people that dat the same, then go down the road of saying these guns aren't needed for hunting and should be made illegal.

Call me crazy, but I'd wager this is all done out of initiative and agenda and not out of ignorance. Reasons being to disarm the population of any meaningful ways to defend against government suppression.

For those thinking that our own army would never attack their own people, a good amount of our military is now contractors from other countries that are paid mercenaries.
I used to live in a third world country and there was an American there who was always getting into scrapes. He would insist on involving the police, who would ask to see his ID. He would proffer his wallet and the police would relieve him of his cash and send him on his way. Despite this happening repeatedly he never lost his middle class belief that the police were basically the good guys!
Ha, I saw a downvote there!

I'm fine with that - on the condition that you never, ever treat a differential operator like a fraction again ;)
I can wait until Reddit makes me give it my social security number before I can log in.
A metre is about 40 inches, and an inch is about 2.5 cm. So, first into total inches, then take out as many 40s as you can, then multiply what's left.

5' 7" -> 5 * 12 + 7 inches -> 67 inches -> 1 metre 27 inches -> 1 metre 67 centimetres

Which isn't quite right, but is close-ish! And not really easy enough to call a shortcut either!