skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can I reword that to: "Just because I receive public funding I shouldn't have to act like a publicly funded organization?"

Also, I totally reject this on the basis that education is a public service that allows economic mobility - restricting it to the rich, whether in a public or private setting - is immoral.
”how much leverage will the Government even have in any negotiation?”

At least some of the major issues aren’t about negotiations between UK and EU, but about the UK making its mind up as to what, exactly, it wants.

For example, does the UK want a customs union with the EU? If not, there must be border controls, both in Britain’s ports and between Ireland and North Ireland.

What can be negotiated there is how exactly those border controls will work, but that, relatively, is peanuts compared to the main question.

Similarly, does the UK want to conform to EU regulations w.r.t. food safety or not? If the latter, it will have to accept tougher controls at the border. If the former, they have to accept that the EU essentially controls their food safety laws.
I’d like to see this done along the lines of how iOS handles keyboards: allow full web request reading and modification, but only in a sandbox that is per-origin.
Uh, I think they mean, "got there before other Europeans". Because I guarantee you the Portuguese did not discover Australia, it was populated by humans long, long before the word "Portugal" existed.
Of course they're going to come up with new and exciting forms of interruption, but "shift spending" is extremely malleable, and agencies will still provide the feature for a price. Also, it's my understanding that there are no "returns" per se on brand advertising (vs. product advertising), regardless of medium.
Not the problem. The problem is that it is not egalitarian
Am I the only one that cries when seeing non PEP8 compliant Python code? Why do data scientists mistreat Python that way?
No, a national security letter can't do this.

It can only compel the release of collected metadata to agencies.
I'm not sure that the defense, "But other people were doing it, even with the school's approval!" Is much of a defense here. Other people doing bad things generally doesn't exempt a person from prosecution for their own bad actions. That the school was soliciting such bribes just means they may have their own criminal liability.
Not when you've gone into the BIOS and configured the BMC to only operate on it's dedicated port.

I'm responsible for netsec at my company and I've never seen any indication of the BMC network activity on primary network ports after I've configured the BMC in BIOS to use it's dedicated network port.
Can you expand on that? IIRC it's not that simple, there are trade-offs for both solutions. Quoting wikipedia's Firewire article:

>USB requires the presence of a bus master, typically a PC, which connects point to point with the USB slave. This allows for simpler (and lower-cost) peripherals, at the cost of lowered functionality of the bus.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_1394#Comparison_with_USB
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In our deeply flawed society, "pretends to be" can precede a whole slew of things in so many contexts.

For example, the Web pretends to be secure. Universities pretend to be different than for-profit corporations. And so on...

Sad.
H.Pylori was discovered, and we realized it could be treated with a combo of two-three antibiotics + acid suppressants + ancillary drugs.

Totally psychosomatic.
You generally need to be admitted to get a degree.
Interesting, do you mind if I ask what kind of environment you work in? Most of the non-crypto people I know will mumble about primes and factors when asked how public key crypto works, but maybe I'm just wildly out of date.
If you think you suffer from CFS please check out Dr. Howard Schubiner and read his book. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VyH1laOd2M

I suffered from chronic pain symptoms for almost 10 years (was unable play the piano and type on the keyboard) until I realized it was 100% psychosomatic.
I have seen this now as a sales tactic, especially with EMC.
They're very good at creating a public image.
it's not a horrible idea. it's at least an interesting one. it's completely doable, but rich folk gonna find a bill sized hole to jam money thru no matter what.
Unless those rights include free speech, freedom of association, right to bear arms, free exercise of religion, freedom of contract, just compensation for takings, right to local governance, etc.
That is a great idea! shorturl.at/vHR57
Right, and I was trying to ask where a possible line might be by asking about what is on the other side.
I'm surprised no one's bringing up the precedent of photoshop. For years we've culturally realized that pictures may not tell the whole story, and this is the exact same, down to results that can't quite escape the uncanny valley.
> There's no reason why any greenfield project would choose to host on a mainframe.

What if it was a lot cheaper and didn't require as many people to manage it? Certainly the markups on EC2 (and related) services are insane.
Have interviewers watch a deep-faked video call where everyone is Tom Cruise? :D

It's a pity accents aren't properly fakeable yet.
> Ah, but it's not a mainframe, it's a "server farm in a box"! That's way different.

No amount of funny youtube videos or tag lines will paper over IBM's z-series pricing.
Do your research on the founder before considering this position.
stomach ulcers were an epidemic problem in the western world in the 1970s and have since virtually vanished. in 1982, a bacteria named helicobacter pylori was discovered and was said to cause IBS, cancer, stomach ulcers, and so on. nevermind that two-thirds of the world's population have this bacteria present in their gut (most showing no symptoms). a medication targeting the bacteria was discovered and then the incidence rate for stomach ulcers plummeted dramatically. not the cure rate, the incidence rate: people stopped contracting stomach ulcers in the first place. somehow, the illness no longer served its purpose (!). this is a confounding proposition so most are quick to come up with alternative explanations (maybe pry internet_user, resident M.D.). indeed the medical industries will offer you some explanations if you can't come up with any on your own that explain away any possible psychosocial etiology.
> 1.4M new voters would be newly eligible to vote.

That is an argument you can make for every election.
Not suggesting that there is anything wrong with women's schools ... just pointing out that nothing in life is a meritocracy.
Pointers and arrays are not the same thing. See section 6 of the comp.lang.c FAQ, http://www.c-faq.com/ .

I doubt that C++ was ever a strict superset of C. Has

int class;

ever been a valid declaration in C++?
Why is bribing a coach worse than bribing a university?
It more comes down to the permanently installed crap software they bundle like it’s a 1998 emachine. And the lame Samsung account requirement. And Bixby. There’s that weird rewards program thing where you earn xp for using different features on the phone. The updates are slow. It feels more like spyware than standard google stuff. The whole thing is a pretty terrible experience.
This is such a popular sentiment lately, and I really have no idea where it comes from. The world is getting better by basically any objective metric at an incredible pace. Far fewer people are starving than at any time in history, and even that number only looks to be shrinking as we gaze out into the immediate future.

There are problems to be sure. But if your goal is eliminating poverty...well..we're already doing that quite rapidly. It seems more like this sentiment comes from envy of the super-rich, rather than compassion for the extremely poor. And that I understand, but it doesn't seem to me to be a very good reason to reshape civilization.
> Type-C ports

> They're also USB1 and USB2, and USB3

> work with like every peripheral made for the last 20 years

too bad there is no guarantee they will work with devices with Type-C ports as the type-C port is a mess and there is no mention on the standard on how to communicate capabilities of the port. Can it do thunderbolt? who knows?! can it charge the device? who knows?! Can it run PCIe lanes? who knows?!
Empiricism is about quantifying natural phenomena. Empiricist discussed 'personal experiences' that were physical, as they wanted to exclude the occult and supernatural guff. They didn't mean it is o.k. to count personal anecdotes as evidence.

Admitting that economy and class determine educational attainment, negates any argument that any specific pedagogical techniques are helpful.
Please check out Dr Schubiner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VyH1laOd2M
Seriously. In the meantime, the rest of the world all uses WhatsApp. For group chat it's hard to beat. I use signal with family and some friends but getting people to switch is impossible. And allegedly it has group chat but it's not obvious how that works even to a techie like me. Asking people to switch phone platforms is ridiculous, especially people from poorer countries where an iPhone costs at least a couple months' salary. Lately I've also used keybase with another friend and it seems promising but the user base is almost nonexistent.
Is that a Minecraft PDP-8?
> David Hasselhoff caused the unification of Germany, so everyone loves him :D

> Sorry if this is offensive to some folks, but the folklore here is that David thinks he caused the reunification while everyone over here (that I know of) thinks he is a freak :)

No, what causes the unification of Germany was not David Hasselhoff's song Looking for Freedom, but Scorpions [1] with their song Wind Of Change [2], [3] (yes, I am aware this song is actually from 1991 - let us ignore this historical correctness, just as we do for David Hasselhoff).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Scorpions_(band)&...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wind_of_Change_(S...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4RjJKxsamQ
Yes, but you don't get handed a degree just for being admitted.
When you shop for goods, why is paying a clerk under the table worse than paying the business?

The rule of law and contracts.
Yet, in reality, it's not so simple. The "cream puff shoo-ins" are both overvalued and undervalued at the same time.
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>> I do not believe Basecamp needs to buy an ad if someone is already searching for "basecamp".

Did you do the search? I got the same results hes speaking of. If I am searching for "Basecamp" which is a company's trademarked name, they are not the top result. They label the ad, but most users are not HNers and dont notice.

https://imgur.com/a/S03I1zK
What is the crime for exchanging legal goods and services in exchange for payment?
Absolutely clickbait, but this is what I've come to expect from Bloomberg.

But as the article mentioned, the role of the drone(s) are to spray the insecticide after dark when the worms are most active.
It surely appears that way.

However, if you had to prognosticate, how will admissions at elite institutions look like 12-15 years from now, after all the dust had settled?

More of the same (since people have short memories & outrage is short-lived)? or genuine change for the better?

edit: grammar
The difference is with public donations, it benefits the entire student body. It subsidizes the cost of attending the university for everyone at the expense of a few people. With the scandal of bribing officials, it only enriches the officials.
Eh. That may be the intent but they aren't there yet. I tested Firefox Preview on Speedometer 2.0 and got the same result I did with Firefox for Android 68. Chrome gets double the score (runs per minute) on my device.
Interesting video of Linus Torvalds' stance on the GPLv3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaKIZ7gJlRU

(edit: this is actually cited in a comment on the linked page, but I'm leaving the link here so HNer who won't visit Stack Exchange may find it)
My personal experience: Where I live we eat almost exlusively outside. Cooking at home takes so much time that it becomes extremely expensive very quickly. I really think that food delivery companies provide very bad deal, food tends to be overpriced over eating at restaurant, you get to pay for delivery and it comes very late - it usually takes more than one hour.
Way better deal is to take at least one of your friend, board your car (or feet) and go eating. You get your meal very fast (and you dont even have to eat fastfood), you don't give your eating habits to unrelated 3rd party and bonus points - you're on your way back sooner than delivery boy/girl even starts approaching you.
So, compared to this, I consider "food delivery apps" obsolete except very narrow set of usecases. Given that, They (and customers too!) should be happy that market still allows these "apps" to exist - it is not a priviledge and not even right.
The article states that CFS is not psychosomatic and this was a misconception held by physicians previously.
I think it is easy to have dev, qa and prod VPCs. Without VPC these separate infrastructure groups might be harder to split out. I usually reference security groups instead of subnets in security groups, avoiding referencing IP ranges (v4 or v6) entirely.
But funding is also a function of charisma, among other variables.
Exactly what setting are you referring to? Because the one they list on their website is in "about:config" [1], and anytime you go into about:config, Mozilla scares users about voiding their warranty. Only tech-savy power users are going to attempt that.

> In the address bar, type about:config and press Enter.

> 1. The about:config "This might void your warranty!" warning page may appear. Click I accept the risk! to continue to the about:config page.

> 2. Type pocket in the Search box above the list of preferences.

> 3. Double-click the extensions.pocket.enabled preference to toggle its value to false.

[1] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/disable-or-re-enable-po...
Chrome launched without any support for extensions. chrome.webRequest didn't appear until the end of 2013.
It's not completely egalitarian, insider influence plays an out-sized role in many areas of society, but that doesn't mean it is the only thing that matters. In the US at least, we still live in a society that has historically unprecedented (though unfortunately dwindling) class mobility. It's easy to look at the college scandal and think that's the only way anyone gets in, but in reality that only represents a fraction (perhaps a sizable one, but not the majority) of things.
"Also, I totally reject this on the basis that education is a public service that allows economic mobility - restricting it to the rich, whether in a public or private setting - is immoral."

So because you have to pay for something, only the rich will afford it? Just like only the rich surf the internet, because AT&T charges a subscription?
The second one isn’t a bribe.
Donating to a university presumably benefits all students (in the form of a new building or whatever). Bribing a coach only benefits that single individual.
I'm inclined to agree with you that sustained periods of darkness that include rapid change of light level may be less healthy for the eyes than consistent levels of overall brighter display with such shocks, but I'd like to see some research to back it up.
The article mentions that at the time they said that, the probability of collision wasn't that high. So, it looks totally OK to say they didn't have plans to move it, then, since it means they didn't believe there really was any risk of collision if they both stayed in their current paths. At that time, ESA's query was probably to ensure they didn't have any plans for maneuvers that would raise the probability.

> “They said at that point in time they had no plans,” says Merz. SpaceX confirmed that it exchanged the initial email with ESA. At that time, the probability of collision was about 1 in 50,000, according to SpaceX, which is too low to require any preventive action.

SpaceX might have even interpreted it as ESA asking because they might have their own plans for maneuvers and they just wanted to make sure that SpaceX's movements stayed predictable.

It doesn't need to be that SpaceX was being negligent here.
Equinox is the same for me. Very motivating since everyone looks good.
There are good arguments that gambling isn't exactly a zero-sum game. (Non-addictive enjoyment, hobby, relaxation, etc.)

But you're right in that the vast majority of players in gambling (including the house) are either (a) being fleeced, or (b) fleecing others. When the majority of users/members of a particular system are either victims (in some sense), or profiting off victims, I question the amorality of that system. So traditional morality called gambling "immoral" for good reason, I think -- if only because of this emergent, victimizational behavior it encourages.

It seems to me that economic regulation exists primarily to--and functions ideally when it successfully does--protect the vulnerable and prevent victimization. So it seems right and good to me that gambling is outlawed in most of the US.
No reason to apologize to someone who is trying to get you banned for calling them out for not reading the article when it is very obvious they didn't read the article.
Xilinx Starts Sampling 7nm Versal FPGA
They already collapsed (self-inflicted). Thanks to today's resignation and withdrawing the whip from all tonight's rebels, the government is now 20 votes short of a majority.

Expect a vote for a general election tomorrow.
I am surrounded by functioning drug addicts, as is anyone who has ever lived in a city is. >10% of Americans regularly use illegal drugs, and >60% of Americans regularly use alcohol. There's also some non-trivial amount that are addicted to prescription drugs.

The typical addict is not the hobo sleeping behind my dumpsters. The typical addict is a middle-aged soccer mom. That soccer mom is the reason why all of a sudden, America's in the middle of a drug panic - because people like her have started overdosing.
Are you willing to interview 1000 people to find that scrappy fighter? Most employers aren't.
response: media doesn't kill people, people kill people?
According to the notes here[1], it sounds like companies care enough about bootstrapping Rust that they are doing it via mrustc. Which seems pretty extreme and suggests they care... a lot. (This was surprising to me to find out, at least, the degree to which they care. I understand why bootstrapping is itself an important ideal.)

[1] - https://users.rust-lang.org/t/rust-in-large-organizations-me...
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That statement is certainly debatable.
I didn't notice these issues with images, I'm on a Pixel 3a updated to Android 10. Perhaps it's optimized only for Android 10 ;-)
There's a whole line of SSL/TLS attacks stemming from the mistakes experts --- some of them unquestionably competent --- made in putting the symmetric cryptography in that protocol together. Asymmetric cryptography is harder to get right, but they're both extraordinarily tricky.
I don’t think AWS want you to use VPC at all. The Golden Path for serverless on AWS has always been “networkless”. If your use case fits into their stateless HTTP stack (API Gateway + Lambda + Dynamo + SQS...) then you’re gonna have a really easy time. The reason VPC is required is because not every use case is going to fit into that stack, and the fact that VPC functionality seems to be always just a little bit not good enough (in comparison) doesn’t make me think they’re pushing people towards it.
Because when you donate to a university, that money goes into either improving the university (new buildings or renovations and updated equipment) or helping with university expenses such as maintenance. i.e. it subsidizes the cost of attending the university for everyone at the expense of a very few wealthy families.

When you just bribe the coach, it helps no one but the coach.
You misunderstood how it's constructed (my explanation sucks I know), it's a heat exchanger pipe with one side out, and the other inside the freezer. The copper pipe is closed, so it's not literally pumping the air inside, as that would dry your food because air is extremely dry when temperatures are that low. The flow of the air inside the pipe is passive as it's almost vertical, so as the air cools down it will go down into the freezer, while heated air goes up the pipe outside the house. The same principal as geothermal heating/cooling, except that they use their extremely cold weather instead of the ground as the "infinite" heat sink. I'm sure that could be also improved with some electromagnetic valve to control the air movement and thus the temperature in the freezer...