skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Define alternative - this exploit means you could dual boot OSs, custom IPSWs, and downgrade at will

Edit: also yes theoretically you can upgrade to any iOS version at will as well
That article argues that paleo reconstructions of junk food are not tasty and therefore not worth it, not that they are unhealthy. So will you now change your mind, since the article yourself provided doesn't even support what you claimed?
US doctors are hoping to start offering women vaginal fluid transplants
Those can be found in the spherical cow aisle.

I'm sure the intentions are good but shouldn't the goal here be to use the least qualified, but still qualified pilots for testing? After all if the average pilots are passing the test but the least qualified, but still qualified pilots do not then it is a matter of time before the next crash. Boeing sells their planes all over the globe and I suspect that the average and the mean could be quite a ways apart and that the least good but still qualified pilot still sits comfortably below either.
The code is there but the readme wasn’t updated.

See: https://twitter.com/axi0mX/status/1177542201670168576
"The "hot ladies" stuff was tacked on later to try to justify the dismissal"

"The sign was probably there for decades"

How about "sorry for spreading misinformation"?

"So which "latest thing" was the last straw and how?"

So you did not read the medium blogpost that started this, at all?
The scary thing is that I don't see the norms of this decade much different than the previous one. I have no idea what landmine I'm going to hit because of this.
New research suggests that we’re making ourselves sick over politics
Regex Performance in Python
I love the idea, but the interface needs some work.

In my humble opinion, your home page should be the interactive map part - show people the good stuff as quickly as possible. Those who want to read about the project will find their way to the info.

Also, the map should be a little more intuitive to use. Don't make people dig for the gold.
I have zero interest in building my own PC, or dealing with fragmented and terrible support when issues crop up, or using anything other than macOS. And definitely not to save a few bucks. You clearly are different in your values and priorities. That’s what “if you don’t understand, you’re not the target market” means.
DocBook Rocks
Words ... have ... meanings. You can't just say something was a metaphor because you want it to be.
I fumbled about in the Map tab for a while, not getting anywhere. But if you select your country and various parameters, using the 'Timeline' and 'Content' buttons gives you an idea of how targeted ads changed over time and what the content was. ... I think.
I always thought that "If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him." quote attributed to Richelieu was hyperbole (and so not likely to be an actual quote).

I'm no longer sure about either of those assumptions.
Mostly by criminals in money laundering and attempting to use the internet as a black market. Oh and investors buying to hold and watch it drop lol.

I can't help but wonder whether or not people realize that everything from fascist dictators to literal jihadist terrorists desperately want government-less crypto currency to finally unlock their finances from western sanction, so they can super-charge their activity (be it oppressing their people, committing terror attacks, invading their neighbors, etc).

There's a very real political cost to uncontrollable finance systems, and that cost is bourne in violence and suffering.

That's before we begin to discuss unregulated black markets that thrive on unregulated currencies.

How many kids are being hospitalized or dying because of black market vaping products they bought online?
Did you tried scala? A quite mainstream functionnal programming language inspired by the ML family. I personally love it.
I was agreeing with the author all the way to the end, when she wrote:

“And once we stop playing this pointless game of comparing how hard we all work, we can start asking the real question of when we’re going to start being compensated fairly for it.”

I don’t believe there is such a thing as fair compensation. No one ‘deserves’ anything, and work has no intrinsic value in and of itself. It’s just a market place full of people haggling.
Screwing over employees over stock matters though of course!
Mail spring is great. Easily handles multiple emails and in addition to traditional imap will user the google api integration for your google mail accounts. You can mix and match account types with one view into all your mail. Or filter your views easily. The click and open tracking can be turned off so it is optional and is not even available in the free version.
I think this is fantastic and I'm excited to see what people come up with here.

It's very disappointing to see a lot of the negative comments here, almost completely around licensing, despite the licensing being well explained.

You'd think this place was full of lazy bureaucrats.
In speaking with an old friend of mine who is a hard-core libertarian, he told me that he generally prefers the free market over anything else, he does prefer the government run things when a monopoly is inevitable. The reason being, a democratic government is at least in theory still somewhat accountable to the general public while a privately-held monopoly is not.

I think that's similar to the feelings you're expressing: centralization isn't great, but if we have centralization anyways, let's use the government. The big question in this case being how centralized do we think things might end up in practice.
I think it’s called being a hypocrite. People evolve, people change, just because you posted something racist 10 years ago doesn’t mean you’re a racist, doesn’t mean you’re a bigot, it means you’re an idiot. This crap of holding things over peoples head from long ago, and then continuing to beat him with it has got to stop.
Mean wouldn’t make any sense in this context. Does a mean pilot even exist? Median pilots exist by definition.
Why can't we just get a range?

I care about TDP so I can estimate total power draw for my system when designing a custom build. I need to know about how big the PSU and UPS need to be, and getting a rough idea of electricity costs may influence my choices of components.

I can't trust the TDP figures and instead need to look up actual tests to know what it really draws, which is unnecessarily complicated.
Why must the abstractions be tokenized? I can notice myself feeling things, and surely that counts as awareness of the self. If you notice that you are full of anger or joy, you notice that _you_ exist.
King posted stuff that was basically a civil discussion on /b/ circa 2012. His mistake was posting it on twitter. This is basically a normal teenage mistake.

Calvin posted similar stuff more recently and while working as a reporter. This fails to meet the standard of behavior we expect adults who work in journalism to hold themselves to. Simply put, posting that kind of crap indicates he is not qualified to do his job. If he was working in a different industry it would be different (e.g. if your accountant is a neo-nazi it probably doesn't impact their ability to do their job) but the fact of the matter he is in a publicly facing role and in those kinds of roles being able to at appear neutral (or at least not too extreme) matters.
He made up "perse".

Singular "they" is common English. Not respecting it seems unfair to me.
Ask HN: Is a Toilet a Chair?
Thank you for responding. So, then the next question is whether or not the code found in public repositories is also representative for the code found in private ones. I can see arguments for it going either way (better, worse), which might have substantial impact on the applicability of the models for code from the class that it never saw.
That's not the fault of the chart type. It's just a bad execution in that blog post. I.e. the shorter bars should be very light, and feel more like a backgrund for the actual bar.

If you look at a good example it actually is intuitive: https://www.perceptualedge.com/articles/misc/Bullet_Graph_De...
Yes, but I'm not convinced milk was only used for babies. Fermented milk beverages like kefir have been around for thousands of year. Also, though probably less likely, is cheese: It's conceivable these could have had a part in that, letting the cream rise and pouring out the rest from the spout.
It's still facebook.. so no thanks
Best solution for Tinder clone script
Tinder clone providers offer fully customizable dating script so that they can completely understand your business ideas and tactics also merge up with entire objectives of dating business.

https://www.appkodes.com/tinder-clone-app-dating-script/
Yes, but part of the point, at least in the Buddhist tradition, is that those thoughts are just another phenomenon you're experiencing. Do a lot of the right kind of practice, and you can get it to stop, while still maintaining a high level of conscious awareness. E.g. see the book The Mind Illuminated.
"Calvin used two decades-old tweets"
> How about "sorry for spreading misinformation"?

By "stuff" I mean all the subsequent "revelations" about his character.

> So you did not read the medium blogpost that started this, at all?

So you meant the event where he tried to defend his deceased colleague? That "last straw"? How dare he.
Tests show bootleg marijuana vapes tainted with hydrogen cyanide
You could take a probabilistic approach...

In this 1 in a million situation, 90% of tested pilots managed to follow the procedures to recover. Therefore the chance of a fatal crash is 1 in 10 million.

Let the manufacturer decide if they want to make the situation rarer or the training better to reduce the overall crash risk.
This is my personal way of doing things, if its my own plan where I wont need any outside parties, nobody hears about it
From the EU Information Provider's Guide[1]:

"Examples of cookies that generally do NOT require consent: ... Authentication cookies ..."

Also, even if you're correct in needing to have a cookie consent, you're still missing the decline option.

Finally, and I say this with all possible respect as a fellow entrepreneur who completely understands that you are pouring huge amounts of time and effort into this, your response was pretty inappropriate by being so emotionally charged. You sounded personally offended and reacted by lashing out and attacking the criticizer. As a startup, you're going to encounter that kind of criticism very often, so I'd suggest you find a different way of responding to it.

[1]: https://ec.europa.eu/ipg/basics/legal/cookies/index_en.htm#s...
If you're already on Coinbase, you can cash out there by sending your Lumens over.

Otherwise, you can go through one of the Stellar exchange frontends and convert the lumens (there are a few institutions set up to accept lumens and convert them into a token tied to the value of a fiat currency (these tokens are still part of the Stellar network) -> real currency via bank transfer)
"The real threat came from the polite, well dressed, highly educated, power angry monsters, those like Epstein.

Stallman is the exact opposite of that kind of men."

But he defended someone who associated with Epstein and who had sex with an underage girl, he got from Epstein.
To be fair, we experimented with a Dell XPS 13 laptop that had a succession of problems, and the service was the worst I have ever encountered in IT, taking several months of elapsed time before we finally got an on-site visit from someone who knew what they were doing (who then fixed the laptop in under an hour). That was what "next day" level support actually looked like in our case.

We were attracted to these as there was a Linux version that potentially offered a good alternative to Windows 10 for some of our people, but the experience was so bad that instead we immediately ruled Dell out as a supplier for any serious equipment for the foreseeable future.
This is great! I really enjoy the author’s use of philosophy as a guiding context/point of analogy—I feel like the majority of software engineers aren’t necessarily aware that nearly that many of the principles of software development date back to developments in logic and mathematics in the 19th century (we are doing little more than using formal langauges, after all) (actually the use of the term “indirection” is a great example of this—in the software industry, people have invented terms for things that have had long standing names and terminology around them already in logic and philosophy).

Hope this book also introduces some engineers to analytic philosophy too, a discipline that I feel is crucial for understanding any formal pursuits, and that is given far too little attention (thanks to the hyper-specialization of domains and knowledge).
fwiw, I don’t think they use standard IMAP which I’ve found limiting.

I don’t particularly like the product and have spent a considerable amount of time avoiding it where I can, but I don’t make the decisions around it.

The best solution I’ve found has been outlook in a windows vm
It's not just limited to pilot retraining. It's also about the rating on the air-frame, and grandfathering in saftey features/systems etc that wouldn't cut it on modern reviews, like the doors.
I thought I wouldn't live to see the day for Clojure related link to be the top link on HN. I had to reload 5 times.

Clojure's cool, I am glad I got to work with it professionally. I did go back to Javascript, but it made me a better developer. It strikes a nice balance between being a pure functional language and being practical.
So, wrongthink is what we are convicting him of? I disagree generally with his statement but reasonable people can disagree in a free society.
Sorry, I’m going to call assholes assholes. I don’t know why people get so upset at swear words. People are saying all sorts of heinous shit in these comments, but apparently this is fine as long as you don’t use one of the Seven Deadly Words.

Your mirror question is missing the decades of context that led up to this.

Edit: I should note that “asshole” isn’t a random insult. It’s highly relevant. People get fired for being assholes while at work. For jobs that involve interacting with other people (which is just about all of them, including Stallman’s) this is not only factual, but perfectly reasonable. Asshole loses job, what’s the big deal? The only surprising thing is that it took this long!
Thnderbird with Enigmail. Though I gather there may be some implementation weaknesses with engimail but, as of right now, I'm not doing anything where I'm too concerned about key or message integrity. If that changes I'll probably revoke the key and move to something else.
> I'm just wondering whether a workstation-grade laptop (Dell Precision or Thinkpad P-series) would be a sufficient upgrade, or investing in a desktop would be worthwhile at some point.

Yes, either 17" machine offers an 8-core CPU and plenty of thermal capacity (i.e. larger chassis than their 15" equivalents), along with more than enough memory (128GB), and in Dell's case, a boatload of HD slots (4, run in whatever RAID config you want). These are desktop replacements, heavy (as in 6.5+ lbs), with 240W power bricks , so you'll probably want them to stay on the desk for most of the time.

I'm personally looking to replace my old Dell Precision with a 15" 5540, maxed out. For Scala work the extra cores help reduce build times, probably the same for Java.
I can say, from my experience, that if you try too hard to condense your writing, you are in danger of ending up with something that not even your future self could easily follow. Part of the problem is that you are so familiar with what you mean that you cannot easily see how your words appear to someone reading them for the first time.

If you can, don't send your final draft off immediately - let it sit for a while and attend to something else before (hopefully) giving it a final read through from end to end, without stopping.

With regard to transitions specifically, the meaning of the text can depend on them - for example, 'therefore', 'on the other hand' and 'in other words' cannot be substituted for one another, and it is not always obvious from the context which reading is intended.
How are the alternatives safer from the same complaints? I read on the internet that they beat up little old ladies.
They say they should be washed in cold water on delicate cycle; how can they last if they can't even be washed in warm water?
Cyclades [0] for instance also named the host, as a historical example.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CYCLADES
Average does not have the same meaning in the context of this link and yours. We are not talking about physical measurements here.
Someone should introduce a language feature - maybe a decorator - where arguments have to be called by name.

@mustnameparams
copy(str from, str to)

copy(from = "blah", to = "hrg")
> works

copy("blah", "hrg")
> throws error
I've dealt with both Lenovo and Dell with on-site next day service. I thought it was a standard option across the industry for business PC warranty.
Linen is terrible for actual use though. Requiring ironing is ridiculous; not only does that use a lot of energy, it takes a lot of time too. Sure, you could just not iron like the other poster said, but then your clothes look horribly wrinkled and unkempt, unlike with other fabrics that just don't have this problem. Finally, linen isn't warm at all. It's just a lousy fabric. There's a reason so much stuff is made of synthetic fibers like nylon and polyester now: it performs extremely well, it wears extremely well (i.e., it doesn't wear out quickly, so you don't have to replace it very often), it feels nice, it cleans easily, etc.
Edge computing is a thing, but it really doesn’t help that much: That 1000 miles has to include the signal path inside your gpu to generate the frame and assumes no data loss in transit.

If it takes 4ms to generate a frame you’re down to < 500 miles from the data center. If you need to pad for packet loss you’re down even further.
Think about what you're asking: this thing uses a high-end server board with a bunch of exotic specs. Those things take time to design, validate, and test — don't forget that reliability under sustained load is a hard requirement in that market — so adding extra chips isn't done on a whim. Then you have to ask how many people are using this for something where the performance hit of using WiFi is acceptable — it has two 10Gb ethernet ports so you can get an idea for the kind of usage they're targeting.
So majority of HN don’t like idea when private company censoring information from “right to be forgotten” claims, yet would love law enforcement solve less crime by using public data?
So everything these days is a spectrum, except age of consent, which starts at 18 and not at 17 and 364 days, why?
Russian state propagandists are going to love this feature. Right know they're constantly fact checked and called out on their hypocrisy in the replies but soon they'll be able to peddle their "death to Navalny/Ukraine/Europe/America/homosexuals" rhetoric unchecked.
Or why not compare it to SecondLife's foray into VR "Sansar"? I haven't tried in about 9 months but it's definitely an improvement from SL, albeit full of bugs.
Were your performance problems before or after Swift 5's switch to using UTF-8 as the preferred encoding? See https://swift.org/blog/utf8-string/ . It sounds like before, so you may want to check out the String performance again.

Swift 5.0 and 5.1 each supposedly made some 10-20% gain in ARC performance compared to the previous version (4.2 and 5.0), so that may also help. I think Swift's performance can be very hit or miss but they (Apple) are making some good strides.
The Python Profilers
A comment on decentralisation:

>> If there is one person who manages the payment system, it is this person who must comply with all the laws and regulations of the regulators, and if there is no central agent, then there is no one to present the requirements to.*

Is this correct? Or do all users need to be GDPR compliant? Blockchains rely on lots of people storing the same data, and their interaction constitutes "running the service". Playing Devil's Advocate, I don't see how Bitcoin mining that validates drug-purchase transactions is legally much different to running a TOR exit node -- you're looking the other way while potentially abetting crimes.

Morally I think I don't have a problem with it, but I don't think it would be difficult to ban or regulate after the fact.
It has a lot less real-world value if the AI is not capable of debugging the software in future conditions, or explain why it made it the way it made it. I would love for the "writing programs into existence" parts to be automated, but it does make further investigation costlier (since the human investigating also does have to get acquainted with the patterns in the code).

I do think there would be value in machine-written code if it made code in general more alike, so that you don't have to relearn the weird tricks any new writer could have chosen to use.
Really don't fully understand why facebook is being accused of creating this. And the AD and PR agencies are being let off scott free? Granted, facebook are culpable ethically for not appreciating that the manipulation afforded to advertisers could be utilised towards political persuasion. Why, then, if the tools are so powerful, are we not examining the power of the advertising industry for utilising the latest studies in psychology and anthropology? Making us request specific drugs from our doctors, or beer for our fridge, or thinking that some items may make us happy? None of which may be the best choice for us, or actually work.

Why is it different for political organisations to manipulate the population using those tools than it is for multinationals?
There is a different between libertarianism and anarchism though.
Yeah I dont think their target market is established enterprise commerce companies
Very complex solutions that don't scale.
I would think the battery drain would be negligible compared to your screen. But hey, maybe you could turn it down when not plugged in!?
A journalist digs into old tweets as a matter of course to find dirt. Clickbait is the norm not a dodgy tactic.
at least Goverment is tied to a democracy. Multinational corporation not so much.
Opportunity cost is a property of time, not culture. Unless we figure out how to live forever or stop time, this will always be the fundamental constraint on life.
I agree that it was wrong to bring up the tweets during the reporting (the subject went public with his apology before the DMR ran their profile), but when you rhetorically ask, "Going through 7 years worth of tweets?", are you aware of how Twitter advanced search works? You don't have to "go through n years worth of tweets" – you can search by keyword and by author, and in seconds, Twitter will show you any and all tweets with that keyword, across all of time.

So it's like someone asking, "You went through billions of webpages to find my homepage?", because they aren't aware of how Google is used. Yes, reading through 7 years of tweets would be a huge investment of time, but searching for keywords like "Holocaust" or the n-word is not. I haven't had to write a profile of someone in the age of social media, but back when I worked for a newspaper, I would routinely do a courts search for anyone I was doing a profile on, even for fluff profile. Not because I was looking for dirt, but because it's a process that takes a minute and prevents me from unknowingly whitewashing someone with a fluff profile.