skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use it every day. Regarding P1, if an app ask for permission access to e.g. images or location, and you use the app, how would you limit what the app can send home or even review it? See discussion in the other comments if you're not an Andriod developer.
> If it’s for everybody then it’s for nobody.

It would only be for conservative, patriotic, free market supporters.

That's far from everybody and far from not standing for anything.
If you changed every bit individually it wouldn't have broken... so really, 1 bit broke the network.
Bonus points when the libraries are so incompatible among themselves that require extra conversation steps, and then just get dropped 'cause "mind the performance".
> The Cherokee can't have it both ways. They can't have American citizenship—and, thus, representation in Congress in Oklahoma or elsewhere—and an extra delegate of their own.

The Cherokee nation initially inhabited parts of what you now call Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Alabama. If they are in Oklahoma now is due to ethnic cleansing.

The Cherokee have a more legitimate claim to representation than you do. They have been here for thousands of years, you just got here.

If you want to appeal to fairness there are a lot of things that are wrong about your narrative.
Wow that's complicated. As you hold the fund, each year you need to recalculate estimated cap gains. You do get a credit if the fund goes down.

But what if I (German resident US citizen) leave the country before I sell the fund? They would have to refund all they had taxed; otherwise how do you reconcile that with tax in a new country of residence?

https://www.howtogermany.com/pages/germantaxesforinvestment....
Sure, let's try to control the weather by nuking our clouds. That won't have any effect on our atmosphere, oceans, and water.

Nope.

None at all.

Also, we're not getting warmer. Climate change isn't real. The fires in the Amazon and Siberia are fake news.

Move along. Move along.
Amazon phone number customer service 1-800
24*7 {1844-264-5998} Amazon phone number customer service 1-800
Amazon is the largest company which is involved in various services like e-commerce, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence. When a customer is using this platform then he or she does shop, watch movies on Amazon Prime, read books and many other things. It has proven itself to be one of the best options in any field it is involved. But even the sometimes faces difficulty, during that time a person can take help from the amazon phone number customer service 1-800. Contact For Further Inqueries.

Looking for the Amazon.com customer service phone number? Wait! Before you read any more, I wanted to let you know that I’ve been doing a little more trading with Amazon. The reason for contacting them is that they have the experience of taking care of a problem like this. So when you tell them the problem that person is facing, he or she will be getting the solution as soon as possible.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/feb/17/obama-digital-...
For context Trump allegedly asked if it was an option.

https://www.axios.com/trump-nuclear-bombs-hurricanes-97231f3...
i meant my question without malice. in case it is not answered in the book. (cant edit it now)
Was just about to say the same thing. They should be blaming a culture that would create such a stressful environment where kids would commit suicide for failing a test.
The dynamics of the world mobile phone markets
Going after a subset of low end devices seems a bit off-putting to me. A-One should be mandatory, but most manufacturers are hooked on adding bloatware to track you.
Maybe I'm missing something, but PCIe Gen4 does seem like a big deal since it's effectively doubling the data rate of the previous gen. Meaning, once all/most of your peripherals are PCIe 4 compatible, you'll theoretically have double the PCIe lanes, on account of only needing half as many.

One immediate benefit that comes to mind, is storage controllers. With 8x spinning disks, you might get away with using a single lane which can provide almost 2 GByte/s bandwidth. And controllers previously using 8xGen3 lanes could switch to 4xGen4 without any loss in performance.
One solution in Docker is multistage builds where A and B can be separated into intermediate images with results copied into C.

A pattern that I like to use is two multistage build Dockerfiles- `dev` and `prod`.

The `dev` image has 2 stages. The first stage copies only files required by the package manager, such as `package.json` into another directory using a combination of `find` and `cp --parents`, then restores dependencies. The second stage copies the dependencies from the first stage and overlays source code. The `dev` image is then instantiated to run all tests.

The `prod` image also has 2 stages. The first stage starts with the `dev` image and publishes a production bundle to a directory. The second stage starts with a clean image and copies the production bundle from the first stage.
A useful search term the article didn't mention: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsumption_architecture

Before you get into that, it's delightful to start with the Braitenberg "Vehicles" book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braitenberg_vehicle
That is simply a result of grafting in the revocation mechanism to an OS whose controller doesn't want to enable such freedoms.
Ask HN: E-commerce back end as a service company?
I remember reading about a company that did a e-commerce backend only and let their partners/customers build the app experience themselves, and then forgot it's name. Do you know of such a company? Thanks.
Reason 56,224 why schools need to effectively teach science - chemistry, physics, and weather / climate. Storms are an aspect of heat transfer, and adding heat to a cyclone isn't going to make it dissipate. Also, the waters feeding humid air to the storm are still there, continuing to provide warm humid air.

Have fun with those nukes and fallout; enjoy your iodine.
Also, I find it hilarious and sad that people apparently always "bring up the option of..." nuking hurricanes.
Guilt and shame are stone age tools to get people to be obedient and fit into domination based hierarchies. Lot of cavemen still use them. But this is not the stone age and there are better ways of getting things done. The Outcomes speak for themselves when you use guilt/shame/fear/duty/obligation and when you dont.

Marshall Rosenberg on the subject - "We all pay dearly when people respond to our values and needs, not out of their own desire, but out of
fear, guilt, or shame. Sooner or later, we will experience the consequences of diminished goodwill on the part of those
who comply with our values out of a sense of either external or internal coercion. They, too, pay emotionally, for they
are likely to feel resentment and decreased self-esteem when they respond to us out of fear, guilt, or shame.
Furthermore, each time others associate us in their minds with any of those feelings, we decrease the likelihood of
their responding compassionately to our needs and values in the future."

The more productive way to do things is to just focus the conversation on your needs and values. And leave it at that. Don't bring judgement/blame/demands/guilt/shaming etc into the picture and then watch the difference in how people respond to your political positions.
"I got it. I got it. Why don’t we nuke them?" Trump reportedly said.

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/our-very...
> At least in the former, it might hurt people's feelings when the media says things you don't like but the power the latter has over people's lives is even more worthy of mention, which it rarely is.

The military or police don't really play a large role in deciding who's going to be elected though.
I'd call that a compromise.
How would they know what my metrics are? Chances are, their whole business is based on pulling the same bullshit as I am anyway.

Competition in an industry whose core competency is lying to people doesn't breed trust.
Graphcore Founder Nigel Toon to Talk about AI Chips at Disrupt Berlin
html3 + readability = happiness
Why was a shell account cheaper?
I haven’t done anything like that. I just asked him how news reports compare to his personal experience.

He said that there’s a lot of internal conflict and debate about certain scandals, but that he doesn’t get involved.
but we do agree that this can be throw in the garbage because the real case is that the CEO didn't have data protections in place. he can claim ignorance but wont be able to down besides VP leve if we want to be realistic. either you handle the legal requirements or you hire someone, otherwise you are negligent and can't claim you didn't know the law. so discussion in this and every other individual casew is futile, as we should be discussing if data protections should be a given like health inspection or not.
I think your argument makes some sense logically, but I conjecture that a workaround would be by means of two criteria: 1) being an (extreme) minority and 2) having some kind of historical status (in contrast to minorities that are newer to the continent).
That's not exactly the description I would go with for a woomera. The woomera is not thrown, and acts as an extension of the arm when throwing a spear. A boomerang is more likely to be used for flocks of birds, so the definitions may have been mixed up.
Tesla Model 3 Cost of Ownership Slightly Cheaper Than a Camry
KARMA TANK INCOMING
IMMA BIG KARMA TANK
It's downvoted I guess because it's inflammatory and causing conflict/political discussion where there was absolutely none. I.e. We're talking about something innocent like naming servers.
BIG KARMA TANKS ROLLING IN
IMMA IMMA K4RMA T$NK
IT"SE ME< KARMA TANK
I transitioned from MBP 15" 16GB / 1TB SSD in Nov, as I found MACOSX too restrictive and dissimilar to Linux for my dev purposes. MBP was 5 years old and new MBP only allowed max 32GB RAM with concerns about butterfly keyboard issues. I use my laptop 7 x 14 on dev and it travels with me everywhere so no time to return for something that should not be an issue at time of purchase.

I purchased Lenovo P72 8GB / 256GB SSD 17" with 3 year warranty extension, like AppleCare, and have upped the RAM to 64GB (it is 128GB capable when the RAM becomes more affordable), added 1TB Samsung SSD and an internal 7mm 2TB drive. If SSDs fail, tends to be binary while a drive tends to fail over time (by sector / track) which the drive manages, so better for online backup.

Have installed VMware workstation 15 allowing a win / Linux dev environment and multiple Linux flavor installs. Since I still have two other macs, I have installed MACOSX on a VMware VM as well, using my existing appleID. Runs like a dream and can develop without being online.

I also install various flavors of windows to resolve subscriber issues where it relates to their OS.

If you buy the same machine and need to upgrade RAM under the keyboard, ignore the need for a keyboard removal tool. A youtube video allowed me to achieve that using two credit cards.
When you care more about some stupid system than your own people then you don’t stand for anything. Usury and the free market is enslaving everybody. And you stand for that system and call it patriotic? Our country has to borrow its own money (with interest) from the FED. It’s pathetic.

Things have changed so much in the last half few decades that a true conservative doesn’t want to conserve anything and is more of a revolutionary.
We are all illegally occupying America from natives. So, let's be considerate to the natives of this land.
Stay Strong and Resilient Even in Chaos
Buddy Fletcher and Ellen Pao’s marriage ending with mudslinging and acrimony
A teacher I remember fondly and highly respect once said to the class "there are no dumb questions. The dummy is the one who doesn't ask questions." I'm relieved that Donald put it in the form of a question, yet suprised at the number of things he must be ignorant about to think that this idea might be viable.
Reasons to Be Cheerful
BIIIIIG KARMA TANK ROLLING IN

SHOOOOOOOT
I would be interested in platforms for finding a remote job. Current remote job boards like remoteok.io or http://basedremote.com are mainly developer focused. Is there any non tech related?
No alternative explanation needed. The objective fact is they received 1 proposal from a woman out of 250. If you want to claim that ratio proves the process must be biased, you need to show some evidence, not a bogus math formula which was flawed from the beginning.

As other repliers have already stated: a) you chose a flawed survey to get your "10%" figure, b) the percentage of "women in open source" is far different, for a variety of reasons, than the percentage of women who are likely to submit a proposal to speak at a PHP conference in Germany, c) you dismiss any possibility that unusual ratios could possibly be due to reasons other than bias (is lung cancer biased because it overwhelmingly affects older people?)

You've offered zero fundamental evidence of bias (i.e. they filtered their mailing lists, they adjusted female speaker ratings, etc), other than the math doesn't work out the way you'd like, which isn't surprising given the invalid inputs and assumptions you started with.
> Anyone could've pretended to be me.

And if two people claimed to be you, it would raise red flags. Although it would not be possible to annul the earlier vote, the incident would be investigated, and in all likely hood be a widely reported news item.

In my recent memory, reported voter fraud has been in maybe a few broad categories:

Communications intended to dissuade people from voting (a notice claiming the election was moved to another day)

An ineligible person being allowed to register, but later determined ineligible and charged with a crime (a felon voting in a state where that's not permitted)

Someone voting under the name of a dead person, usually absentee, usually a relative of the deceased.

An ID requirement may solve the last one, if the fraud is happening in person, but not if absentee. And it might solve the hypothetical case where people are voting in other people's names. However, it causes real problems for people who have trouble getting a government ID. It might be reasonable to do it in concert with a program to ensure everyone can get an ID issued, but these initiatives have not often been done together. Imagine how hard it would be to get ID if you didn't have it already: if you need to go to a government office, I hope the bus goes there, because you can't drive without ID; if you don't have ID, it may be hard to get an official birth certificate, since a notary may be reluctant to certify they verified your identity; if you need to go to the records office in person, travel without ID is much more difficult; some people may not have had a certified birth, or may not know where thseir certified birth happened, or their birth name. Certainly, these conditions would bring challenges to many aspects of someone's life, but imparing their constitutional right to vote seems a step too far.
Maybe I got the wrong person (on the phone), but it was explained to me the name "ISO" was the Greek word for "sameness" and that Français and English just happened to form /meaningful/ representations for an acronym.
> I don't really like the tone of this article. The linked document doesn't show anything evil; they're not saying "haha look at this terrible secret we're keeping" or "word came from above, let's not fix this problem" or anything like that.

It may not show evil, but it does show negligence. (I'd even argue that it shows gross neglicence.)

> It's just a non-specific bug report that Cambridge Analytica might be doing something sketchy, where nobody really did anything for a few months because they couldn't figure out how to get more details.

When you suspect a client of doing something very sketchy with data entrusted to you, allowing the client to continue accessing the data is extremely questionable. And "not being able to figure out how to get more details" makes it even worse; far worse.
Barack Obama wasn’t old enough to serve in Vietnam, so he wouldn’t have needed to dodge serving. In about 20 years, provided the draft doesn’t get reinstated, we’re likely to have more presidents who never served.
I’d say that most first party local search are subpar. Setting search on both iOS and Android is bad in such ways that I can’t understand how did they make it like this. File search on windows and with spotlight is slow (spotlight at least usually finds something).

But tools like everything or Alfred show that making it fast it possible. Maybe just not a priority.
PNaCL does not have much degree of ABI stability. So the compiled binary may not work in the future.
Surely getting a lower paying job is easier than breaking out of prison. Not to mention that they aren't going to send dogs after you in the woods to get you back behind your old desk.
For comparison: I live in Poland. Here legislative power is called "Sejm" and deputies are selected in elections (as usual in typical European country).
However, there are two places in Sejm, for German minorities deputies. There are barely few thousand Germans living in Poland but in location surrounding Opole city. These people have two representatives in our Sejm.
stripping is not good but corralling and filtering videos maybe not so bad. maybe in the future content id can let people know of people from which a given video originates? that would be a useful exploration feature.
I do not think of myself as a closure or a functor, unlike the Logo programmer and the turtle, but the elements of a language are features of a world I inhabit:

Here is the main difference between Logo and other languages. It’s called “Embodied Cognition” in academia.
A few interesting things :

The sum of all mission-detailed satellites is lower than the total (even thought there’s a « no recorded » line

There’s a grand total of 58 surveillance satellites around the earth today ? Yeah... I think there’s a few missing
That’s almost impossible to compare due to advances in both weapons and protective equipment.
Rod Brooks was on my thesis committee. His work was inspirational, but the subsumption architecture was badly flawed and ultimately proved to be a dead end. It's simply not true that "the world is its own best model" because wherever you are you can only see a small part of the world. It works great if all you want to do is avoid obstacles, but if you want to do anything complex and goal-directed, a robot really does have to be able to remember things. The reason he was so influential is because the dominant paradigm at the time, the so-called sense-plan-act model, was just as much of a dead end, and on top of that, produced really boring demos so it was doubly doomed. The right answer is to combine the two approaches with a layer of "glue" that connects them together in a so-called "three-layer" architecture [1]. That's actually the way that autonomous robots work today (AFAIK -- I've been out of the business for a very long time now).

[1] http://www.flownet.com/gat/papers/tla.pdf
28gbps Microstrip with Pepper Jack Cheese as Substrate (2016)
I can't even begin to imagine a foggy gist of what you might be talking about, but it seems very real to you.
I think this is more a problem to do with motherboard manufacturers than AMD. The manufacturers decide which boards get a Ryzen 3000 stamp of approval, and BIOS support. Though maybe AMD should have been more stringent about their motherboard requirements regarding forwards compatibility with Ryzen 3000.

Even if there were more serious issues, I would argue that AMD did the right thing keeping the AM4 socket. Since this varies from board to board, it's obviously not a deficit of the socket itself. At the end of the day, nobody is forcing you to keep your old motherboard. You just have the option to. If you can save 25% by not buying a new motherboard, it probably justifies a small performance deficit.
the fundamental issue with the euro zone is that each member country still considers themselves a separate nation (and i m not talking about policy, but about the people). A greek national considers himself a greek, and not german.

In america, when a state has low revenue or high cost, it is subsidized by federal taxes. I.e., people from richer parts of the country "pays" for the poorer parts (e.g., infrastructure, or education etc).

In eurozone, this is rarely the case. I think a person in the US won't bat an eye if taxes are redistributed to a different state, but the amount of backlash that eurozone sees from this sort of redistribution (see brexit - they even believe in lies because it conforms to their worldview!).

Until the eurozone culturally and societally accepts itself as a single country with a single identity, there cannot be financial unity. Euro is a failure because of this imho.
lol wow I got downvoted _fast_.
Original full length video from 35C3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0vlD7r-kTc [How Facebook Tracks You On Android]
It's sad and unnecessary to lower the bar for the President of the United States even lower than we do to keep from hurting little school children's fragile feelings. I don't think Jimmy Carter would have needed to ask such a dumb question.

At this point, you really shouldn't be so surprised he's so deeply ignorant about so many things.
Yeah most of the platforms are dev focused. https://weworkremotely.com has some other categories, check it out.
It is also a decent control against voter fraud. Unless we get voter ID, a rather important one.

Also, it occurs to me that representation is based on residency. A homeless guy in my city isn't necessarily a resident of exactly one district.
FindText – lightening fast image search
Same for me!

First girlfriend. Opposite opinions of the movie.

We broke up soon after.
Intel is the last US company with a bleeding edge fab. All other fabs below 15nm are outside the US, except for one Samsung fab in Texas. When Intel falls behind, that's the end of the US as a leader in the semiconductor industry.
Improved Cassandra Price/Performance with AWS I3 Instance Types
This is why it's called Hacker News I suppose :)
Why is this on HN ?
NICE open-mindedness in acquiring your hypnosis knowledge man.

>I’m still largely puzzled as to why it might have a naturally selected basis.

Well, you just said it yourself: reading is a form of auto-hypnosis. All communication has a hypnotic component. In many ways, hypnosis is synonymous with “learning.”

It has a naturally-selected basis for the same reason that being able to read has a naturally selected basis: it’s just advantageous to be able to learn quickly.

I would argue that while some forms of hypnosis could be considered a vestige of a less cognitively-complex time (thinking of “highway hypnosis” which has no clear evolutionary advantage), other forms of hypnosis represent the absolute pinnacle of cognitive development: everyone who learns a programming language must first hypnotize themselves into learning that language.
I have had the joy of learning Clojure this year! I am by no means an expert, but I love the mental paradigm shift I’ve had as a developer.

I am about to quit my current Full Stack job and spend a few months exploring the wild and see if I can strike out on my own with consulting/SaaS stuff. I only have a year of professional experience under my belt, but I’m hoping to use the next couple of work-free months as a retreat to learn a lot of things and pivot my development career. If anyone has advice on how to move into consulting, I’m all ears!
>Ok, so as an individual, how am I supposed to store money?

In a current account. If you want to make money you should be investing.
Click bait title, should be just "Woman Finds a Yellow Diamond at a State Park after the Recent Rainfall".

There is literally nothing interesting to talk about in this article.
Welcome to the enjinks club :).

The reverse is also happening to me - it has become very hard to see furniture advertised as latex, and read lay-tax, not la-tech.
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