skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What I mean is that freedom of speech is not the same as freedom of censoring.

This is at least not quite true of First Amendment law. The concept of "compelled speech" exists in US law, and is considered an unconstitutional violation of the First Amendment. Exactly what falls into that category (and whether the right of domain owners to censor user-provided content as they see fit is protected), I'm not sure, but freedom of speech in the US certainly does at least sometimes include the right not to speak.
Where I live (a corner of Ireland) people say "Well?" for hello. I think it's short for "Are you well?"
Thousands of Linux servers infected with new Lilocked (Lilu) ransomware
Can you execute OS exec with this language? I tried to do the integration with a legacy app and gave up.
I have not gone into this at all, but my initial thought is that as long as every log entry also have a unique id of the last log entry at the time of it's writing, you can always piece together a deterministic log without any locking or voting. Just share everything you know.
Same here, even after five years in the US I still had to remind myself how some phrases actually communicate the exact opposite of their literal meaning.

Wasn't surprised at all to see this phrase book was authored by another Israeli :)
If Putin holds private keys at the end of this transaction, then - yes :)
maybe? but in my non-expert opinion, probably not.

intelligence doesn't seem to be correlated with the age of the species or recent lineage from what i understand.

in the water, sharks are extremely old, almost reaching back to the dinosaur ages, but they are wrecked in intelligence by orcas, who came much later.

plus, intelligence, or at least the further development of society and technology is solely due to the ability to manipulate objects. for example, i strongly believe that if you took an orca brain and gave it human-like manipulation tools and moved it to land that you would have a homosapiens competitor.
Semantically are different things. A problem is a doubt and a need is driven feeling. Both things can cross in a situation but isn't apply 100% of the times. Since both need and problems can be subjective, the idea is to trigger the need instead of finding posible problems to solve. As the rule #1 say: not everyone has a problem, but you can create a need in everyone.
Yes in this case people/families are similar to investment companies / investment trusts.

Explicitly so in the case of RIT capital partners which runs a large chunk of the Rothschilds facility money - its a listed IT on the FTSE
I'll second the recommendation for The Culture Map, I found it very useful.
First of all hardware is a bottleneck, so likely the state needs to procure or manufacture their own. Which delays the start of the attack, during which time the network will continue to grow. The state cannot just magic ASIC devices from nowhere.
There's no real evidence that's true. There are lots of countries where minimum wage policies are providing (or exceeding) a living wage for their employees[0]. At least enough for their employees to feed themselves without government assistance.

None of these countries have a demonstrable lack of employment growth[0] at the low end, and in macro and micro economic terms have comparable growth with the US.

[0]: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/-/D...
[1]: https://data.oecd.org/emp/employment-rate.htm
As a Brit the really stand out difference here is "not bad", which for us means "good". (And our stronger "not too shabby" - excellent).
For Chinese, "Ni Hao" literally means "you good", equivalent to "hello".

If you actually want to ask someone how they're going, the phrase is "Ni Hao Ma", which is literally the question: "you good?"

The question version isn't something you'd normally use. It might be appropriate on meeting a friend if you knew they'd been recently ill.
Where I'm from -- Northern California, USA -- "built like a brick shithouse" was used frequently, and exclusively, to describe very sexy females. It had nothing to do with muscularity per se, and would never have been used to describe a man, not even in jest.

At least, in the 80's it was thus.
I don't think he speaks very good English (verbally). But from past interviews, he seem to have quite a good command of it.

I'm not judging either of them based on 1 interview; just saying language is not the reason his is good or bad.
To some other areas - someone else picking up the tab for externalities that are not properly priced.

For example:

- public funded infrastructure which company relies on for business but doesn't pay for through tax - eg roads.

- environmental dumping - C02, pollution, waste where the full economic cost is paid down the line by future generations - in effect a subsidy on today's activities.

The other main area is to maintain 'strategic capabilities' - food production, defence, energy.

There was an interesting example in the UK - combining both energy and defence:

rumour has it that the UK government approved a new nuclear powerplant not so much on it's merits, but on the worry that if there wasn't a domestic nuclear industry in the UK, then the military would face a nuclear skills gap.
the "AS" in ASIC stands for Application Specific.

SO these machines are made to specifically mine bitcoin, other ASICs do other jobs, but individual units cannot transfer from one job to another and cannot be re-purposed.
I have to laugh at the notion that British politics is "dignified". The House of Commons is a melee of shouting and heckling punctuated by an increasingly haggard-looking man shouting "ORDAAAA" whenever it gets too rowdy, which seems to be every 2 minutes or so.
Maybe Python 2 can go away soon. Also, modern Python 3 support isn't even close to 100% either.

https://pyreadiness.org/3.7/
after elon interview :)
Why do we need AI in Healthcare
Whole this discussion is mostly about how feedback is not taken into account and customers and users are not heard. Gitlabbers keep using this "release early and then let feedback to shape future " mantra, but in practice it is rarely happen or at least doesn't happen quick enough.
We got this radio request - Code Alpha - a high priority incoming aircraft. It wanted 150,000 pounds of gas, 40 gallons of coffee, 70 box lunches, and 25 pounds of bananas. It wouldn’t identify itself. It was clearly a big plane. It didn’t take us long to figure out that the Code Alpha was Air Force One.
Break conventions to advertise your inventions
My experience (as non-American, non-Asian) has been the interaction was actually somewhat easier in Japan or China, because you don't expect a smooth communication to begin with and both sides are not speaking in their native tongue.

When you're in the US you have the false sense that you actually understand what's being said, while in truth learning the actual meaning can take a while.
He at least had the good sense to "allow" them to use "his" WE trademark without having to pay the $15M annual fee anymore!
most of them should end up framed
Nope, not JP Morgan, although I did interview with them too and they talked about some of their Python systems and how they were currently in the process of porting to Python 3.

I won't name names, but they're also in the top ten and based in America.
Use the right tool for the job. Consider that possibly free-market capitalism is not the right tool to solve health care
> then 2002 Minsky can only conclude Epstein (as the organizer) welcomed the underage girls, or else Epstein (as the organizer) would have thrown them out. It's on an island, it's not a small town music concert where girls can jump the fence to skip entrance fees...

Aside, It's a tangent because what happened to the victim was crap regardless of their age... But, the conference referred to was in April 2002, and the victim was born in August 1983, so they were of age at that time. (I didn't comment on the underage thing earlier because I think it's a distraction to point out that it also looked like they were technically of-age-- it's always possible that there were other earlier interactions, but that's pure speculation and I don't see why anyone should assume such a thing unless someone makes some kind of accusation of it)
Loops are supported in newer kernels as long as they have an upper bound which can be constant, or unknown but bounded value.
> IBM

> PSF

These are two very different kinds of institutions!

People who need COBOL support from IBM are paying a lot of money. Giant piles of money can get you many kinds of help that people won't volunteer to do for free... among them, maintaining ancient software in amber.

If you need Python 2 support and you are willing (and able) to pay the kind of money that IBM's customers pay for COBOL support, you'll be OK. For a start, Red Hat (aka also IBM!) shipped Python 2 in RHEL 8, which means they'll be supporting it until 2029 at the earliest.
I think 'address' is better. The value has been assigned to an address on the bitcoin network.

The value of the address is denoted in 'coins'

The holder of that 'address' is the owner of the coins.

Multiple 'addresses' controlled by the same owner would exist in a 'wallet'
Hella excited
Felix is about to revolutionize the advertising industry
the mean a single address, which contains all the coins (94k in this case)
Haskell's type checker is not Turing-complete by default. This is a feature, not a bug, because it means that the type checker is guaranteed to terminate. Since this piece was written GHC has been extended so that non-termination can be enabled if you want it.

The sideswipe against the supposed venality of managers is unwarranted. Programmers are like mountaineers in a world where the terrain shifts radically and unpredictably. One day you are on top of a mountain, the next day, without having moved, you are in a deep valley. Under these circumstances teams of people in ATVs who can move rapidly across the terrain tend to have a higher average altitude than people with karabiners and ropes.
Free Coin
50$
http://t.me/bvnex_bounty_bot?start=314236061

Free 1 btc all day https://points.cointiger.one/poster_register?invitationCode=r5p3Fc

35$
https://t.me/iOWN_Airdrop_Bot?start=314236061

200$
https://t.me/AGENTMILE_MPG_BOT?start=314236061

50$
https://www.felixo.com/?ref=70757146

1000$ cvc

https://www.civic.com/wallet-waitlist/?r=FmwIv

58$
Free mining, all the profits are yours!
100x levelage,low fees!Free 58USDT!
https://global.24mex.com/477611

Free 50 $ register directly start trading make 100 dollars check
https://base.darbfinance.com/signup/yYbbzCRXNcvgUJd4

20$
https://www.comercex.com//?ref=mehmetsonmez03

15$
https://xcrypto.biz/ref/X93893774

50$
https://base.darbfinance.com/signup/yYbbzCRXNcvgUJd4

50$
https://standarta.io/s?r=crDl&l=en

50 $
https://enverex.io/?ref=tk1dhdoz6tpk3ul

25€
https://xdat.io/signup?ref=d09d36c8

25$
https://trvc.app/register?q=referral_code=QLQOGU

50$
https://10xdrops.com/reflexion?code=9qod6pE

10$
http://www.btcfinans.com/tr/home/index?guid=88dddadb-f5a9-4415-a5f2-ea6609c5ae87

10$
http://t.me/USDX_Airdrop_Bounty_bot?start=13532
Ramjets and Scramjets Explained – Mach 14
I'd have thought Pytho with its lauded graphing libraries (more often used in science fields) would lend itself to this sort of thing well?
My wife and I’s schedules are staggered. She takes mornings, I take the afternoons.

I don’t think the actual hours at which you start your day matter much, though. I find the value is in being constant at it.
> If there are more reliable communication methods

Of course there are.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_25
There’a an architectural lesson to be learned/recalled here for “hardcore” developers.

I didn’t realize that Github ran mostly on Rails until this article and was kind of surprised given the scale of the site and Rails reputation for performance.

It’s a great reminder of architecture/design truism: if your site is not inherently performance bottlenecked, then you problably shouldn’t let language or framework performance be the sole deciding factor in choosing or whether to migrate to a platform. Unless we’re talking about >= order of magnitude difference, or a site whose user experience is being limited by performance. Perf and scalability are just one factor.

Pragmatism across many factors with perf/scale being one, and making yourself as blind as possible to technology religion, biases, personal investments, and digging beyond simplistic conventional wisdom (rails has perf issues), looks to remain a core ability for making arch decisions.

Experience can actually be a
negative: I wouldn’t have a problem developing efficiently in node or coming up with an alternative to migrations for
example.

But what I can or
cannot ramp up on quickly the fastest is likely irrelevant and maybe detrimental when considering what’s best for a project as a whole.

Seeing comments here about productively gains from specific Rails features, and another comment saying they can’t imagine living without migrations as a built in feature, just seem like great reminders of how important it is to try and avoid making decisions relative to the experience or needs of only one or a few people.

It seems like good tech arch decisions need to consider DX issues enough to seem very similar to good UX decisions, the primary contrast being the users have very different stories and requirement scenarios.
No more AI (Alibaba intelligence)
Have you seen Google Image search recently? They have updated it such that when you click on an image to select/expand in view, the selection is now presented in the top right hand side of the page. But the selection is not floating with your scrolling - so selecting anything below the fold means you end up scrolling back and forth between the top of the page and your previous position. Honestly not sure why they changed it. Terrible.
Yes that does odd - I do know the UK the mobile network is designed so that in case of major emergencies you can shutdown access for subs (normal users) and keep it up for emergency services etc.
It may look similar, but surely it won't have the same character, which is what makes a pet so special.
What really gets me every time (and I'm on a US trip right now) is that they say the words but expect no response. I'll walk into a store and the dialog goes:

- Hi, how are you?
- I'm fine, how are y...
- What can I get you?

They don't mean to cut me off, it's just obvious they mistimed my response. What my American friends do:

- Hi, how are you?
- Hello, how are you?
- What can I get you?

It's very odd to me how neither responds to the other's question, but it really is used as a generic greeting.
I doubt that you can run Netflix on any single server no matter of the webframework.
Besides that Netflix itself is a Rails user for many applications (most of them for internal purposes).
It's been a pretty good year so far, for me anyway. I'm hoping Android soon joins my pile of "never again" software.
If the bad actor already exists on the network then it is possible. No new adversary is going to be able to procure enough mining equipment and get it running in a small enough time frame, however an existing miner doesnt need 51%, they only need 51% - their own hash power.
I created this post for the whole community, not for myself specifically.
The same way there are posts for those hiring or looking for a job. The same idea as this thread posted a few months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20266463
Plain Text Emails, Please
A Comprehensive Guide – How to Establish a Mobile App Startup
WordPress LMS Plugins to Sell Courses Online in 2019
Pandas: The Two Cultures
1.1 is what would still work. There was not much Java 1 code in existence.
Java 1.4 to 5 was annoying and the last release to introduce a lot of source code in compatibility. Which was sometime in 2004. Modules is mostly figuring out what switches to set on startup, not so much refuses to work.
Which frequency were you listening to? I know there's a few different ones.
That includes disruption of their mental capacity ("Taycan Turbo"): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbocharger

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1169695493594574848
I couldn't believe it at first and I tried "the next sentence is garbage":

The next sentence is garbage. The author says that 'The next sentence is garbage.'

2) I can do anything (in this sentence).

3) So could you (in this sentence). This is garbage.

4) It's just a (in this sentence). Again garbage. Let's say the author writes 'So could you'. The sentence is still garbage: the word 'it' is a single-character word whose meaning does not exist. Let's compare this with

5) Let me try (in this sentence). This is garbage.

6) Can I (in this sentence)?

7) Yes I (in this sentence).

8) Does anyone (in this sentence)?

It is obvious from the preceding statements that these sentences are not true of any sentence, but of a series of sentences. It is not obvious how these sentences differ. Perhaps the author means it: I can do anything. Perhaps he means it: it's just a series of sentences. But then he says, 'So could you'. So how do these

------

I don't know if I should be scared or amazed.
godđ
Here you go, https://v1-0.ballerina.io/learn/api-docs/ballerina/system/in...
It is. Also as a Brit I love calling American's "Septics".
Oko
ok
OT: The cookie preferences dialog is a thing to behold:

https://i.imgur.com/Tv7PXL1.png

https://i.imgur.com/Mb2YYLK.png
Coming from the manufacturing sector, the idea that anybody could fail to have an instinctive terror of negative cashflow... horrifies me.
What do you mean by "a single coin"?
Dit Me May
dit me may 1
China's Belt and Road Infrastructure Plans Are Heavily Net Carbon Positive
My opinion wasn't particularly informed so ill happily defer. The only other explanation I heard was that it was a contraction of Waterloo.
Dolar
How AI is changing the world written by AI
Did you tried Router5( https://router5.js.org/ )

They have a react version. I experimented with it in one of the small projects i worked on. My experience was positive.

Most importantly, it's API is simple and easy to use.
Love these.

Also, don't forget to watch the five "How to Talk Australians" clips on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHQRZXM-4xI

Hilarious
50$
https://www.felixo.com/?ref=70757146
But not all international transfers are USD to USD. Anytime there is an exchange of currency the banks involved take their own cut on the exchange rate.

Many people cannot access bank accounts that allow this sort of transfer and thats why Western Union etc exist, they charge a % of the value being transferred as well as a flat fee.
On a recent trip to Italy I experienced all of what you attribute to the US in a way that makes my typical US experience seem full of pointless boundaries and distance. The grocery store was a huge social scene that they let me, a foreigner, in on. I was given plenty of unsolicited life advice in train stations. Most of that would be called inappropriate in polite circles in the US.

I wondered how much this was that my ancestry is half Italian so I looked the part. My wife seemed in contrast much more likely to be figured as a foreigner and given distance.
I'm the founder of WSO2. I'm from Sri Lanka. We have 100s of coders from Sri Lanka (not dozens). I'm the creator of Ballerina. I'm now its product manager.

Ballerina is in its first GA release. Please elaborate on what features you see as "almost complete"?

And regards to your comment about WSO2's inability to produce market-ready products, we have 500+ customers from all over the world for our products. What do we need to become "market-ready"?
XML FTW
Hi just wanted to post something for the first time
I still want to keep using Python 2.
>The typical German will rarely engage in spontaneous conversation with a stranger

This is true, but there is one great exception: if you are with small children. Many Germans get very warm and smily, and are happy to start talking with you, at least about your kids.
I wonder if taking mega-doses of vitamin D without K2 would drain the subject's stored supply of K2, leaving none for other processes in which K2 plays a role (?)
Either that or musk is their usual dishonest hack who will in this case ignore language changes and expansions when that suits them.

I'm guessing the latter given turbo has meant more than "ICE turbocharger" for longer than musk has been alive:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbopump

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turboexpander

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_button
Bitcoin isn't (can't be?) regulated.
+1 to that. Add on top of it that by design, a lot of Python coders are not professional programmers, and you get yourself a better model of why migrating was so long. People coded an untested unstructured project that worked on their machine. It was enough to get the job done, and was a big reason they choose this language in the first place. But migrating that is not fun. Plus they didn't understand their own system, so touching it on such large scale seemed overwhelming, and hence the "it's too hard".
Did you see Bercow has resigned? I'll miss his distinctive roar.
What output do you expect from this ?

If there is a bug, did you file a bug report it ?
I wouldn’t count what the insurance pays to have any relevance, especially with the fuzzy nature of costs in healthcare field.

Also, one pump is required to be provided by the health insurance company by law, and as now, a new pump costs a a few hundred dollars. This is the most popular one:

http://www.medelabreastfeedingus.com/products/573/pump-in-st...

A crib/car seat/rocking chair/stroller can be had for $1k total if you stick to mid level stuff, maybe a few thousand if you go super fancy. Food and clothes might be another few thousand.

I wouldn’t count one’s time cost to be of importance to the conversation either, as it’s universal. If we’re comparing how much money came out of parents’ pockets with a baby versus not having baby, I would say at most $10k for most people, I would budget for $15k though (and lost wages due to time off if you don’t have paid parental leave).
Ambo has made its way over to the UK and is slowly starting to spread. There's not much use among the public yet. Usage tends to be by commissioners and providers.
That was a good read. Thanks for posting! I think I'll have to read that book.
You don't need to use action text if you want to go with an own solution. Action Text is so well integrated that inserting (and uploading) images via drag and drop works out of the box.
This was brought up in some sales training I once had. Basically the instructor suggested not using the phrase when you don’t really want an answer, ie most business contexts.
Can we also be allowed to view people's profiles without being forced to sign in to LinkedIn? They lost my trust many years ago with their shady practises and 'dark patterns', so I don't want to share any of my data with them.

I however sometimes want to look up people. Or would this be a case of wanting to have my cake and eat it?
Hey, you are welcome. But I would like to tell you that in general Hacker News doesn't like the spam / useless posts.
That's not what lyft is doing.
Gitlab isn't big company, 100 devs or so, they try to target much bigger fish (>2000 devs) with their product, yet they can't make it work even for their scale: Kubernetes , monitoring, CI workflows like merge trains and others. So when it comes to putting you money (gitlab.com subscribers) where you mouth is (gitlab.com/features page) they are not there yet.

Kubernetes story is quite telling. They released "cloud native charts" a year or so ago , that is their official way to run Gitlab on Kubernetes, yet when they just dip their toes into kubernetes world, when they switched their docker image registry to run on kube, they've quickly discovered glaring omissions like missing liveness probe and storm of errors on any version update. That is what their customers were sold under the label "ready for Kubernetes".

Same goes for almost every feature.